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The Salopian Journal

04/04/1812

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 950
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 04/04/1812
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 950
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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This Paver is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING, FROM THE TALBOT INN, SHREWSBURY, BY THE KOYAL GEOKG E Light Coach, every Morning, except Monday, at four o'Clock, to the Golden Cross, Clearing Cross, George aod Bine Boar, Holborn, and Spread Eagles, Grace Church Street, LONDON, where it arrives the following Mornings by eight o'Clock.— Inside Fare £ i. 16s. — Outside ft. „ , ,„ _ . The PRINCE OF WALES Post Coach ( four Insitles only) to tbe George and Blue Boar, Holboru, in 26 Hours, every Morning al Half past Nine. * 4*. Places may be secured to OXFORD or BIRMING- HAM bv the above Coaches— certain at all Times. Coaches to SHIFFNAL and WOLVERHAMPTON ever\ Morning at Four, aud Half past Nine. DUDLEY Coach, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Four. COALBROOK DALE, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day, at Four. . CHESTER Light Coach ( carries only Four Insides), every Morning at Six o'Clock, to the Feathers and Pied Bull luns: arrives at Twelve. LIVERPOOL and MANCHESTER Light Coaches, at Six every Morning.— Places secured throughout at reduced Fares. . ., WREXHAM and ELLESMERE Coaches daily. Performed by W. LEIGHTON and Co. Who will not be accountable for any Box, Parcel, or Pas- senger's Luggage above tbe Value of £ 5, unless entered and paid for accordingly. British Fife Insurance Office. THE Directors are ready to grant Policies for the In- surance of Buildings, Furniture, Merchandize, Ships, Vessels, and all other Property, against Loss or Damage by FIRE, on Principles the most liberal and equitable, and 011 Terms consistent with the mutual Security of the Office and the Public. Insurances due and payable at LADY- DAY must be re- newed within 15 Days therefrom, of the Policies will be void- - ... The increased Vali\ p of all Property renders it in general rtecessarv in prudent Persons to add to their Insurances; such Additions will be made by this Office without Charge for tbe Policies ; nor will auy be made for Policies for In- surance of £ 300 or upwards. FARMING STOCK at the reduced Premium of 2s. per . . . , __ Proposals may be had gratis at the principal Offices 111 the Strand aud Cornhill, Loudon, or of the Company's Agents iu the different Cities and Towns in Great Britain and Ireland. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. SUPERIOR TRAVELLING, FROM THE RAVEN INN, RAVEN STREET, SHREWSBURY, fit/ tie following Mail and other Coaches: ABERYSTWITH Royal Mail Coach, every Wed- j .. nesday Morning, at four o'Clock, by Way of Welsh- ! pool, Llanfau, Can Office, Mallwyd, and Machynlleth, I to the Gogerthan Arms Inn, Abeiystwith, early the same I EveniHg, during the Winter Season. CHELTENHAM HIBERNIA Post Coach, every Mon- | day, Wednesday, and Friday Morniugs, at six o'Clock, by Way of Coalbrook Dale, Bridgnorth, Kidderminster, Wor- cester, and Tewkesbury, tu the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, tn one Day. Morning, ; returns Noon. LIVERPOOL RESOLUTE Post Coach, every Morning at six o'clock, by Way of Ellesmere, Wrexham, aud Chester, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale Street, Liverpool, in eight Hours. WELSHPOOL Royal Mail Coach, every Sunday, Wed- nesday, and Friday Mornings, at four o'Clock; rethrns from the Oak Inn, Welshpool, every Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday Evenings. CHESTER new Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, by Way (> f Ellesmere and Wrexham, to Chester in five Bours and a half. WEM, WHITCHURCH, CHESTER and PARKGATE GENERAL GRAHAM Post Couch,^ every Monday Morning, at five o'Clock, by Way of Weill, Whitchurch, and Barn- Hill, to the Pied Bull Inn, Chester, in Time for the Liverpool and Manchester Coaches. BATH new l'Ost Coaeh, called the HIBERNIA, evoj- y Monday, Wednesday, au( l Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, by Way of Worcester, Cheltenham, Cirencester, and Petty France, to the York House, Batli. LUDLOW, LEOMINSTER, & HEREFORD PRINCE REGENT Post Coach, every Wcdnesdayand Saturday Morn- ings, at half past five o'Cloek, by Way of Church Stretton and Newton, to the Crown Inn, Ludlow; in five Hours. MANCHESTER Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, byWay of Chester, Northwich, Kn isford, and Altringham, to Manchester, the same Day. Performed by J. JONES and Co. IfS* The Proprietors will not be accountable'for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above Ibe Value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid tor accordingly. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. " k^ rrHEREAS THOMAS CAINK, late. bfBtiosELEY, in TT tbe County of Salop, but now of MALPAS, in Ihe County of Chester, Druggist and Grocer, hath assigned over all his personal Estate and Effects unto Messrs. ' J'ftEVbR and RICHARDS, of Whitchurch, in the said Counly ofSalop, Bankers; and BENJAMIN DAVYS) of Ihe same Place, Cabinet- maker, IN TaiusT, for the til rial Bene- fit of all his Creditors : NOTlCIi IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Deed of Trust is lodged at the Office « f Mr. GREGORY, Solicitor, in Whitchurch aforesaid, foi,- the In- spection and Exetutldn of stich of the Creditors as may wish to take Ihe Benefit ofthe said Trust.— All Persons to whom the said Thomas Caink is indebted, are requested to send tbe Particulars of their Demauds to Messrs. TTTEVOR and RICHARDS, or Mr. GREGORY ; and all Persons indebt- ed to the said Thonras Caink, are requested to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the said Messrs. Trevor and Richards, without Delay. Whitchurch, March 25, 1812.. STATE LOTTERY, CONTAINS only 12,000 TICKETS, nil different Num- bers, the whule to be determined in one Day, the 30th of APRIL. SCHEME. £ 20,000 .. 15,000 . 1,000 . 500 . 400 . 300 . 200 . 10O . 5il . 40 . 30 25 . .15. SHROPSHIRE. Capital Farming Stock, and Household- Furniture. To be Sold by Auction, BY F. KITE, On Thursday and Friday, the 9th arid 10th Days of April, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. John Gilley, at DOD- MORE FARM, near Ludlow, iii the County of Salop, ( who is leaving the Farm); ALL the LIVE and DfiAD STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ill HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and other Effects, consisting of four milking Cows calved and in- calf, two 2- years old Heifers, two yearling Ditto; four draught Horses and Mares, with tbeir Gearing ; one hack- ney Mare, two2- year old Colts; some Sheep iiiLols, one Sow And Pigs; one Ditto and store Pigs; a Quantity of Hay, to be spent on. the premises ; Lbt Ot Wheat Straw, some Oats, Pease and Vetches, threshed ; o » e broad wheel'd Cart, one narrow wheeled VVaggon, iron Liners, Tliripples ;\ nd Dash Boards; one Plough, two Pair of Harrows, and numerous other Articles in the Farming Line, with about 15 Acres of GROWING WHEAT, which promises fair for a good crop. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of Four- post and full Tester Bedsteads with Hangings, Stump Ditto, four Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets, Bedqnilts and Coverlids, Night Stool, Mahogany and Oak Dining, Pillar, Dressing and other Tables, Parlour, Kitchen and oilier Chairs, Clock and Case, Pier and Swing Glasses, large Beauffet, Corner Cupboard, two Copper Furnaces and Iron Work, ail the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and a Quantity of well seasoned Hogsheads, half Ditto, aud smaller Casks, oue Hogshead of prime Cider with the Cask, and numerous other Articles, which will appear at tbe T, jiue of Sale. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock each Morning ; to com- mence with the Live Stock. FAIRS— Whitchurch, Shropshire. KOTlCEis hereby given, tbat TWO ADDITIONAL FAIRS will be held annually in the Town of WHIT- CHURCH, viz. 011 the SECOND FRIDAY in APRIL, a id the FIRST FRIDAY AFTER THE SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, for Horses, Sheep, Pigs, and all Kinds of Cat- tle, Linen Cloth, Cheese, Hops, Cutlery, & c. & C. Sic. CENTRE REGIMENT OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING. " VTOTICE is hereby given to such Persons as enrolled in the CENTRE Regiment of Shropshire Loeal tilitia, That they are lo assemble at SHREWS- BURY, in the Coui. ty of Salop, on MONDAY, the TWENTY- SEVENTH Day of APRIL, 1812, al Ten o'Clock 111 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 is hereby also given to tbe Non- commissioned Officers and Drummers on Permanent Pay, enrolled in the said Regiment, That they are to assemble at the PLACE AFORESAID, on MONDAY, theTWEN'I IETH Day of APRI L, 1812, atTen o'Clock in the Forenoon, toheTrained and Exercised for Twenty- one DayB, exclusive of the Days « f Arrival at, and Departure from, and Marching to and from, such Place. And NOTICE is hereby fuvther given, That every' Person ( not labouring under any Infirmity incapacitating him) who shall not appear at tbe said Times and Place, is deemed a Deserter, and, if not taken until after the Time of surh Training aud Exercising, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, lie will he committed to the Common Gaol, there to remain, without Bailor Mainprise; for the Space of Six Months, unless he shall in tbe mean Time pay the said Penalty ; and that every sncli Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. Tbe 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 of Salop LOXDALE. N. B. Necessaries to the Value of Half a Guinea will be issued at Shrewsbury, to the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers, and Privates, that were Trained and Exercised last Year, and are not provided with Ihe said Necessaries, and the Money will be accounted for at Ihe Expiration of the Time of- assembling to such as come provided with Necessaries. . TURNPIKE TOLLS] OTICE is hereby given,- that the TOLLS arising nt 12,000 3,000 2,400 2,000 - 2,500 ... 2,800 .... 3,000 .... 3,100 .... 30,000 u£' l20,000 iwtj* A DECIDED SUPERIORITY OF CHANCES. HORNSBY. and Co. Stock- Brokers, have the pleasure to state to their Country Correspondents, that tbe present Lottery Scheme is by far the lu st arranged, and contains more Capital Prizes than any preceding Lottery. TICKETS and SHARES are selliug by HORNBBY and Co. at their old established State. Lottery Office, 26, Corn- liill, London, in great vaiietv, and on tile most reasonable Terms, where all Prizes are immediately paid. Orders by Post or Carrier executed with fidelity and dispatcb. The Drawing begins on tbe 30th THIS MONTH. FARM. TO BE LET, > And entered upon immediately, AVALUABLE FARM, called CRAIGNANT, situate , within t. wo Miles of Llanfyllin, in the County of Montgomery; consisting of a convenient Farm House and Outbuildings, lately put in thorough Repair, and 84A. 2R. 25P. of very excellent LAND, with an extensive Right of Common on the adjacent Hills. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. GLOVER and So N, Ruyton of the Eleven Towns; or to H. P. DORSET, Esq. Plas Ucha, near Llangedwin, who will appoint a Person to shew the same. PERSONS IN THE COUNTRY may tie supplied withTickels and Shurcs, by sending tlleir Orders with Remittances to SWIFT and Co. The Contractors, No. 11, POULTRY, NO. 12, CHARING- CROSS, and No. 31, ALDGATE HIGH. STRF. ET, London. Who sold in the last Lottery, drawn 21st of January, No 5,497, ••• a ... £ 20,000, in 16 Sixteenths, No. 995 ... £ 4,000, iu 12 Shires} Or by Application to their Agents, T. WOOD, Printer, Shrewsbury, H. P. SILVESTER, Bookseller, JVew'port, W. FELTON, Ludlow, D. PROCTER, Market Drayton. STALLIONS— 1812. SULTAN, atT. HII ES's Abbey Foregate, SHREWSBURY, will Cover at three Guineas each Mare, and Haifa- Crown the Groom. SULTAN was got by St. Paul, St. Paul by Saltram, Dut of Purity, Dam of Rockiugliam. The Dam of Sultan was Fanny, by Weazel; Weazel was got by Old Herod.— For Sultan's Performances vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will be at WVuhlek and Bridgnorth every Mon- day; Shiffnal every Tuesday; at Newport every Wednes- day ; Wellington every Thursday: and at Home Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Money to be paid at Midsummer; if not, to be charged- Halr a- Guinea more.— Mares barren last Year, to be covered at half Price.— Good Grass for Mares at Seven Shillings per Week. K tlieTol 1 Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Morton Bridga bv West Felton to Ellesmere, in the County ofSalop, catted er known bvthe Names of REDN ALL anil BLACKWATF. RS, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, al the Town Hall, in Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, on SATURDAY, the ELEVENTH Day of APRIL next, between tbe Hours of twelve and two in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, ACONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE and GAR- DEN, with MALTK1LN, which will wet and dry 30 Measures, situate at HARMERE HILL, in the Parish of Middle, in tlie County of Salop, 011 the Road leading from Shrewsbury to Weni. Tbe 1 cnant may be accommo- dated w ith a Piece of Land, aud a Lease for a Term of Years, if required. For Particulars apply to Mr. EDWARD EDWARDS, of Welsh Frankton, near Ellesmere, or Mr. F. LEE, Solicitor, Ellesmere. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuage or Farm House, with Outbuildings, called PANTYCRAY, and another small Tenement railed TYRYCU, together with 60 Acres, or thereabouts, of good arid improvable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of Llanwyihelan, nearly in the Centre of the County of Montgomery, now in the Occupation of Mr. Benjamin Richards or his Undertenants.— The Premises are about 2 Miles distant from Llanfair, 8 from Pool and Newtown ( all good Markets), and 6 front the Canal at Berriew.— Tlic Tenant will shew the Premises I For furl her Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Postage paid) ] to Mr. WILLIAM JONES, Garthmil, near Welsh Pool; Mr. OWEN, F'oxeslnn, Llanfair ; or to the uuder named Soli- i eitors: Messrs. TILSON and PRESTON, Chatham Place, ! London; Mr. THOMAS, Llanfylli'u; Mr. C. JoNES, Mach- ynlleth ; Mr. STEPHENS, Newtown; Mr. GRIPE, ITIIKS, I WelsbPool; or Mr. T. JONES, Montgomery. 1812 TROJAN " « Tf7" ILL Cover this Season, at I. utwyche, from the 20tli VT of March to the 20th of June, at Two GUINEAS each Mare, anil five Shilling, the Groom. TROJAN is a beautiful brown Horse, without any white ; is eight Years old, aod stands 15 Hands 3 Inches high ; got by Sir PeterTeazle ; his Dam by Moss's Old Snap, See. See. aiid in Point of Symmetry, Strength and Fashion, can- not possibly be excelled. Mares taken to Grass at seven Shillings per Week. N' Year of the Reign of- his Majesty King George the Third, For regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls pro- duced the last Year the Sums following, viz. Rednall Gates .£ 30, and Blackwaters Gate £ 24. 19. above tbe Expence of collecting them, and will be put up. at those respective Nums. Whoever " happens to be the best Bidder, must at tbe same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. PETER PRITCHARD, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Hth February, 1,12. CURE OF RHEUMATISM, BY DR: JAMES'* POWDER. THE following Communication from Richard Crofton, of the Dublin Water Works, seems peculiarly to claim the Attention of the Public — He writes, " lhat he was afflicted for several Mouthy iii tbe last Year, Ml I, with an acute Rheumatism, which, from a Continuance of extreme Agony, deprived him of Rest, Appetite, and of all Power: lhat after using the Hot Bath Fifty Times, and | adliering to the most respectable Medical Advice, the Pain still in- creased ; and despairing of Relief, be tried Dr. James's Powder ; that the second Dose brought from bis Stomach Bn incredible Quantity of Bile; and ill about ten Days he was free from Paia ; but that be persevered with Ibe Pow-- del- for six Weeks; and that since that Time he has been able to attend bis BiisinCs, and walk without the Aid ofa gti<* k. On any Recurrence of Rheumatic Symptoms, lie immediate Relief from a Dose or two of Dr. James's Analeptic Pills " Sold only hy F. Newhery and Sons, at No. 45, St. Tsui's, X^ ndon, or 29, panie Street, Dublin,— N. B. Observe that, Mr, Newbery's Name is engraved in the Stamps. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. OTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising atthe Turnpike Gates called the CUCKOW OAK. GATES, near Madeley, in the County of Salop, and at the Gate called the MEADOW GATE, near Coalbrook Dale, in the same Couuty, will be LET BY, AUCTION to the beat Bidder, either together or separate, and for oue or three Years, as shall be agreed upon ( tocommmence the first Day of May next), at the TONTINE INN, near tlie Iron Bridge, 011 FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH Day of APIML next, between the Hours of four and five iu tbe Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year oft lie Reign uf his present Majesty King George the Third, " For regulating Turnpike Roads.' Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, most at the sume Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction'of the said Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Reut agreed for, at such Times as they shall direct. } JOHN PRITCHARD, Broseley, March 27th, 1812. Clerk to the said Trustees. GALLANT. A Capital Horse of the pure Suffolk Punch Breed, WILL Cover fhis Season, at The New- Iun, Kinlet, at ONE GUINEA AND A HALF a Mare, and Half- a Crown the- room. - ,1 - nq • • GALLANT was purchasedby Mr. Chime, front the Breeder Mr Hayle, of Leistou, near Savniuuithanii, 4 » nd was con- sidered to - be the best bred, and ttofc mpst perfect shaped Horse that has for many Years been procured out of tbe Couuty of Suffolk. He was got by Mr Spinks' Horse, ( which is the present favourite Punch Stallion) who is a Son of Mr. Blake's Britain, that was sold for. Eive Hundred Guineas, and afterwards covered iii Northumberland ; and out of Mr. Anuls's well known Bob TaiLMare, whose own Sister was the Dam of seven capital Stallions : the lale Mr. Amos, and Mr. Blake were both supposed to have possessed the best and purest Suffolk Punch Blood in the Country. GALLANT is upwards of 17 Hands high, perfectly sound and free front Blemishes, with as much Power as can be uecessary for any description of Draught Horse to possess ; aud although lie has plenty of Bone, bis Legs are as lean aud free front hair as those of many thorough- bred Horses and bis action in particularly light and good. It has uni formly been admitted by such Persons ^ s have been pos- sessed of Suffolk Punch Stock, that there is 110 breed in this Kingdom so well adapted to all Agricultural purposes, as they are the kindest Workers, the best tempered, and the soundest Horses lhat have yet been produced. Several Brood Mares, Geldings, and Colts will in future be regularly offered to tlie Public at Mr. CHILDE'w Annual Sale of Stock. Good Grass for Mares may be obtained in the Parish TOWING- PATH TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising on the Severn Towing- Path, between Bcwdley- Bridge and a Place called the Meadow- Wharf, at Coalbrook Dale, in the County of Salop, will be LET TO THE BEST BIDDER, either together or in three Lots, namely, those between Bewdley Bridge and Bridgnorth Bridge, in one Lot; those between Bridgnorth Bridge and the Mile- Post next above tbe Wood Bridge, near Coalport, in another Lot; and the Residue in a third Lot; for one or three Years, as shall fie agreed upon, on FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH Day of APRIL next, at the TONTINE INN, near the Iron- Bridge, iu llie County ofSalop; between the Hours of three and tour o'Clock in the Afternoon. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must al tbe same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of theTrustees of the said Towing- Path, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, at such Times as they shall direct. JOHN PRITCHARD, Broseley, March 27,1812. Clerk to the said Trustees. ====== 1' r • n CAPITAL FARMING STOCK, & c. To be Sold by Auction, BY CHURTON, Oil the Premises, without Reserve, on Wednesday and At hursday, the 15th and 16th Days of April, 1812: Lu.,, ce„ v. aiu,^ 1iUVE STOUK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Dairy Vessels, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Of Mr. WILLIAM FREEMAN, of NtNNERLEY, in the Parish bfLop- iliugtoti, and County of Salop; consisting of 14 choice Dairy Cows and Heifers, calved and iu calf, two fresU barren Cows, three Sturks, two yearling Calves, 4> nc ditto Bull; three Waggon Horses, one Ditto Mare, ( in- foal by Volunteer), hack Jlare rising five Years old, Cin- foal by Rosanna); eight Ewes lambed and in, lautb, one Ram t 111- pig Suw, strong store Pig ; two lung Carts and Gearing, two broad wheeled Tumbrels, Land Roller, two wheeled Ploughs, two Hand Ditto, VVater- fuirowiug Ditto four capital Pair of Hallows, five Sets of Horse Gears, Cranks and Chains, Corn Fan, one square Stone Stack Frame is lillars, round Ditto nine Pillars, Straw Crib and Colt trough, Tow Tutor and Break, Straw Engine, Wheel- barrow, two large. Stone Cisterns, four Ditto Pigtrougbs, Gnud Stone, four Corn Wiskets, Peeling Iron, Half Mea- sure, Iron Crow, Maul and Wedges, quantity of seasoned VVheelwnghts Timber and Oak Planks, iu Lots, about 2,000 Welch Slates, two Malt Mills, two Cart Ropes, Sad- dles and Bridles, with numerous small Implements, in Lots. Also two large Mixous of Dung ; together with the Dairy Vessels, aud Part of Ihe Household Furniture. Cj* The abuve Live Stock, & c. merit Public Attention, and beiug sold, without ReseiVe, cannot fail to meet tbe Ap- probation of Purchasers. The Sale to commence each Day at ten o'Clock. The Live Slock aud Implements will be sold first Day. of Kit inlet. EASF, FROM PAIN IS INSTANTLY PROCURED BY TRETLSE OP THE ODONTALGIC, Or Chemical Essence- of Horse- Radish, WHICH IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE TOO I'H ACH AND EAR- ACH: AND CARBONATED DENTIFRICE, An elegant and efficacious TOOTH POWDER, resulting from the recent Discoveries in Chemistry. rj" VHE Essence possesses the Property of safely A and immediately stopping' the Tooth- Ach, and has tbe peculiar F. fiect, if it come in Contact with the exposed Nerve, to prevent the Recurrence of that torturing Maladv, its Operation being the same as a Styptic On a heeding Vein; in Colds and Rheumatic Affections of the Jaws it will be found practically beneficial; al30 in the painful Dentition of Children. The Carbonated Dentifiirfi restores to the Enamel all its native Whiteness, gives a florid Colour to the Gums, aud bv its peculiar Antisceptic Qual'py, removes every unpleasant Colour from the Mouth, and imparts to the Breath a most delicate Fragrance. ;'• " £ § » observe the Names of BAHCLAY and Sens engraved on the Stamp affixed tn each, Price 2s. 9d. prepared by Mr. King, Apothecary, Brock- Street, Bath. Sold by EDOOWES, Wood and Wattoh, SatidToVd, and Newliust, Shrewsbury; Guest, Bro- eley , Gittpn, and Part- ridge, Biidgnorth ; Harding and Scarrott, Shiffnol ; Dean, Newport; Houlstons, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welih Pool; Fallowes, Baugh, Juokson, and Birch, Elles- mere; Parker, Whitchurch; Snelson, and Craijr, Nantwicb; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Os- westry ; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines iu every Town throughout the Kingdom, ( The following is copied from the Rath Herald, of the lllh JV'ovember, 1811, being the Address ofa Major General in the Army, who is one of the numerous and highly respectable Assistants to the Royal General Dispensary, London, where all the Indigent are received Gratis, through the Philanthropy of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the Oculists of that Institution :) " TO THE PUBLIC." " The Blind recover their Sight^ the Goodness of a merciful Creator is herein made manifest, and his Good Will towards Men. conspicuous." " FORASMUCH us it hath pleased ALMIGHTY GOD to bestow on Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAMS, tbe Oculists, Red Lion Square, London, the Blessed Power of restoring Sight to the Blind, aud removing the various Diseases of the Eyes aud Eye lids;— and as Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their numerous Assistants are veiy desirous of extending the benefit of such a blessing to the afflicted of all classcs and denominations within the habitable globe,— au ASSISTANT IS ARRIVED IN BATH on his own private affairs, which will detain him iu this city ouly two months', during which time lie will esteem himself extremely happy if he should be so fortniiate to relieve the sufferings of his fellow- creatures in the various diseases of the Eyes and Eye- lids, by which human nature is unfortunately visited — It would be superfluous 10 enumerate here the many THOUSANP CASES which have beeu restored to sight by Mr aud Mrs. VV. as they have been already published in the daily prints ; and the reader is particularly requested to examine the Morning Post of the lbllt and 23d ofOctober last, where will be found a great mass of information 011 Ihe above interesting subject. 11 No surgical operation is performed in any case, and the application to the eyes is simple, easy, and safe, causing but trifling inconvenience to the patient. It promotes sleep of a most kind and refreshing uaiure, and gives great comfort to the eyes.— The writer had a very severe attack of Ophthalmia iu the year 1799, in a hot climate, and which had nearly deprived him of sight; on his return to England ill 1800, he had auother aituck of tbe sime dreadful malady, in London, and which, in its effects, weakened his sight so much that he was obliged to use spectacles 011 all occasions when reading or writing. " The Assistant is au independent, gentleman of fortune, who has served in the army nearly his whole life, and therefore trusts 110 unworthy motive will be ascribed to his undertaking ; aud it may be further necessary to state, that most of the numerous assistants for this benevolent purpose are Clergymen, & ic. who very humanely give theii time ami assistance 011 the same charitable principle. " He thus tenders his services to the public at large.— The indigent poor of the several parishes will be received and attended GRATIS iu Monmouth Street, between the hours of 10 and 12 in the forenoon; wbereall persons ( uot geutrv) neediug assistance, w ill be attended lo ill the above hours every day, Sundays excepted. " Gentlemen and Ladies from 12 to 2 o'clock, at No. tj, Harrington Place, Queen Square. " Those who may be prevented giving personal attendance, from illness, distant from Bath, or any other cause, may have Medicines, with proper instructions, sent to tlieni, by application to Mr. and Mrs W illiams, Oculists, 3, RedXion Square, post paid, describing the case and age of the patient; with reference in London for payment of the accustomed charges, together with au assurance that tbe medicines shall not he analyzed " In May last, this assistant was an eye- w itness to very astonishing cures performed by Mr. and Mrs W. in Red Liou Square, on some totally blind ; one Ophthalmia case ( the eye most dreadfully swelled, and greatly inflamed, totally blind) gaiaed sight in half an hour, al the first dressing ! Auother man totally blind from the eye having been turned round in the socket by a rope 011 ship- board, which tore away the other eye from tbe head, bis name Hai uiaii, and had been discharged as incurable from the hospitals al Malta, Portsmouth, mid Greenwich, and also from one of thctiist oculists wc have 111 London ; yet this mail's sight was restored iu ten minuies by Mr. aud Mrs. Williams!!— From theso and many other circumstantial and poiuteil proofs of the wonderful and liappy effects produced in the worst cases, he felt happy in thus becoming au assistant, lo give his feeble aid to extend the benefit as wide as possible — He applied the Remedy to hisown eyes, by the advice of Mr. and Mrs Williams, and the happy result is, he now never uses glasses, but can see to read very small priut with great ease and comfort to himself, without glasses, although 60 years of age ; and therefore strongly recommends to all persons using glasses, to try the'same means to lav them aside as useless. Not a month since, he had the happiness lo be present in a parish church in Devonshire, wlieu a poor mau, aged EIGHTY THREE, returned GOD his humble aud grateful thanks for tbe recovery of his sight; to - which he bad been restored through the assistance of the writer, ill the short space of three months. He had become blind FROM EXTREME AGE, and had 110 visible complaint whatever iu- eilber ot bis eyes: To strengthen and amend the organs of sight at that advanced age, when all the facilities are So reduced that life itself is hut a very feeble tenure, needs no comment. " No. 6, Hari- iugton- place, BATH, NOV. 13, 1812." I. PF. CHE, Major- Genera! E. I. NOTE.— The above gentleman left Bath for his couutry seat 011 the 7ii1 of January, 1812, after being of service to THIRTY- ONE persons in that city ; but all persons may POSSESS the Meausof Cure at No. 3, Red Lion Square, London, and not to be procured any where else in the Universe. ( Copy ofa letter from the lady of Joseph Flight, Esq. of Lyme Regis, Dorset, dated June 30,1810, staling the Cure of twenty- four persons, variously affected, one of whom was her owu Husband, aged 74. Auother who had beeu tinned out of Exeter Eye Infirmary as Incurable, having Black CATARACTS.) " It is wilh peculiar pleasure and gratitude I am able to acquaiut you of ibe unheard- of success atteuding your Remedy, and that Mode of Treatment you directed me to adhere to in this place. Mr. Flight presents his respects, and authorizes me to say, that lie has found GREAT BENEFIT, although he had been long aud seriously afflicted with that sort of dimness which portended TOTAL LOSS OF SIGHT; and although he is SEVENTY- FOUR YEARS OF AGE, yet lie is so much recovered, as to be able to READ MIDDLING SIZE PRINT!'. FOUR younger persons, who were also affected with Dimness, are QUITE CURED ; TWELVE, of a more advanced age, are greatly benefitted -, and EIGHT others, w ho were principally Dark ill one- eye, are progressively getting better!! A very, remarkable Case is exemplified in Maria Bennett, who was dismissed from the Infirmary at Exeter as incurable, having BLACK CATARACTS, BUT CAN NOW SEE TO THREAD A SMA LI. NEEDLE.— Such has been the Blessings of Heaven 011 your Remedy 111 this place, within Ihe short space of three or four months, that I consider it 10 be t| ie most egregious folly for any , however high their rank, or advanced their age, or however seriously afflicted, to remain so, or consent to any Surgical Operation, without first giving your Remedy at least THREE OR FOUR MONTHS TRIAL.— 1 purpose next week to publish these Cas.? in the Country Papers, as it is a pity that your EXTENSIVE USEFULNESS should not be more generally known.— Believe me to be vourobliged, & t. HEPHZ1BAH FLIGHT. " To Mr. and Mrs Williams, Oculists, London." ( Extract of a letter from a l. ady ( the sister of Alderman Coombe's Lady) who restored herself to the sight of an eye which had beeu useless to her thirty years; and also by permission, to tbe perfect sight of one eye of a child, aged three years,) " Having nearly lost the sight of my right eye thirty years, but hearing that so many thousands have been restored to sight by you, I was induced to place myself under your care; and I have the pleasure to inform you, that 1 can now see to read and write with that <* ye only, and that the sight of the other eye is also much improved, although 1 bad been under the care of other most eminent Oculists to 110 purpose. I11 addition to my own cure, 1 have been tbe happy instrument of restoring to sight, by jour invaluable medicines, a child, aged three years, the mother ol whom is a poor widow, with a large family.— Your much obliged, See. " F. TATLOCK. " To Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Oculists, London." Croydon, Surrey, Dec. 1,1810." ( Extract ofa letter from the lady of G. Sutton, Esq. Magistrate, Mrs. Scurfield, Mrs Russell, and Miss Russell, slated Stockton upon Tees, April 6, 1811, stating the cure of one aged SEVENTY', and of another EIGHTY years of age CATARACT CASES ) " Twenty have been benefitted hy your medicines entrusted to our care, although they laboured under various complaints in their Eyes and Eye- lids ; bul the following we hope you will consider deserving particular attoi tion, and to the truth of which we pledge ourselves:— W. H. when an infant, caught a violent cold, attended with a great discharge from the eyes, with one eye nearly blind; he can now see the letters iu large print wjth lhat eye wheu the other eye is shut. " M. Hunter had a film spread over both eyes, which rendered her sight very bad, bill by pei; spvering in the use of your invaluuhle Medicines, the film is nearly dispersed, and she can now make use of her needle, which before she was not able to do!'"'*'.'• " J. H. aged 7 « years, has been blind in one eye by Cataract many years ; tbe other eye for two years had grown so dim, even scarcely to see his way from place to place, especially in the evening, yet he h* s ? o far recovered his sight, as to tie again enabled to follow his former occupation as a tailor, and to read large print without spectacles!! " A Lady, aged 811 years, of a very nervous habit, added to w hich has been affliclcd upwards of 20 years in both eyes, attended with an enlargement of the balls, recently so much increased as to make her nearly blind ; to tbe astonishment of evervone, the balls arc much reduced, and the sight so much improved, that ( before she left Stockton) she could amuse herself at cards, even by candle- light, without making mistakes. " We think it only justice to your Medicines and Method of treating diseased eyes and eyelids, to send you Ihe above ( as from our own knowledge) for the benefit of others w ho may he afflieled, and of which we have great pleasure in attesting the truth, for your satisfaction, aud remain your much obliged aud most humble servants, S. SUTTON and DOROTHY SCURFIELD, Assistant. H RUSSELL and E. RUSSELL, Auxiliary Assistants. " Attested before us, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Durham, aud for Ihe Novlli Riding of tbe Couuty of York, the tit It day of April, 18; 1. G. SUTTON and WM. SLEIGH." ( Extract of another letter from the same Ladies, dated Stockton upon Tees, June 21,1811.) " We have the pleasure of sending you a certificate from the Rev. Mr. Cundhill, of the CURE of VV. Patterson, who had been JBLIND in oue eye three years, and in the other eye six mouths ; but through the BLESS 1 NO of HEAVEN on your MEDICINES, and the MODE of TREATMENT entrusted to our care, be was RESTORED to the SIGHT of one eye, and is not only enabled to go home WITHOUT A GUIDE, but to WORK AT HIS BUSINESS, after an attendance of FOURTEEN DAYS only!! This we think the most rapid CURE we have accomplished here, for which he relumed PUHLICTHANKS in the Cliurcli. Although we have been accustomed to witness the beneficial Effects of your Medicineyet we were perfectly astonished at the account given by- Captain Alexander, of the RESTOR VTION OF THE SIGHT of the Prussian Sailor, ill TEN MINUTES, by your Medicines, after a TOTAL DARKNESS ot TWENTY- TWO WEEKS." " To Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Oculists, 3, RED LION SQU ARE, LONDON." The afflicted may be received as patients, and treated with as great a certainty of success, as though they attended personally 011 Mr, or Mrs. Williams, in any pait qf the World ( where we have free communication), by stating their Names, Ages, precise Cases, and Circumstances, by letter, post- free, with references in London, for payment of ihe customary Fees, for Advice, Medicine, & e. & c together with a Solemn Declaration that the Remedy sent shall not be attempted to be analyzed hv tbe Patient, bis Friends, or hy any other Person. Note.— Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAMS ADVERTISE THAT THEY WILL NEVER PUBLISH THE NAME, OR RESIDENCE, OP ANY LADY, OA GENTLEMAN ( PatknttJ, WITHOUT PERMISSION. PRINTED BY WILLIAM ( CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. April 8, 1812. Price Sixpence Halfpenny LONDON. THURSDAY, was no appearance of any immediate movement division had moved fr APRILS Capt. Harvey of the Ro^ ario, hafebefeo " made post, forty's pallAnt conduct, in the late action wi'ththe'Fiench fkuilja; ( See ' Gazette, last fage.) M'r./( Dy/ en, the. Midslviparaii, who was wounded,• bas'had a Lieutenant's Commission. Two Anhdlt Ma'ds arrived la? t nlgJhV Thfc advices brought , bv tWin tiirow little light oa the. actual. stat^ fot afffaiVs in the j, Kortii. iVotpthe lone of. the Swedish. Papers, it is to be in- • ferif( l tiiat the Gbverium. nt ; of that country .. would. Ire happy • '' to* coinpi: omifi£' its differences wit h Trance ; and such, from the iiefpress state of'Sweden, seems, the . only course tbatrtihe ' can pursue. '•'*• , •„' TM Accounts from Gottenburfch, are to the 27th ultimo. „ They state, that " the unfortunate King of Prussia has agreed to all the measures proposed to him by France, and that bence- fyri h he is tt> nly. to be regarded as the Vassal of that Power. - The l ot a][ valueof tlje Fm ged Notes presented at, . the Bank of England for payment, and refused, from befog forged, for the 11 years" from the lst of JariCSar}, 1& 01-, to the 2* ' December, 18- 11, is .£ l0i, t3fll. » Tlie Nottingham rioters, convicted at t^ lie last Assises in that town, have been sent to Newgate. They were: escorted ' ori a pa -' t oft h ei fc in u rney by a guard of cavalry, who left them •. a ( ew- mwes frbiti Leicester., ' f bese. mi? guided men were'yts- terday delivered On hoard the hulks at Woolwich. Two French ' prisoners in Dartrtioot prison, stabbed each , otli. i recently.- so dreadfully in a violent passion, that they both died i nstant ly. The J ui y returned a verdictof— Homicide by Accident. • it is said to- be settled, that the Queen is to hold a drawing room at SUJames'^ the week after next, at which the Princess <,' haf! o'. te will be pre- euted, t'^ eth^ r With a number of other Ladies Rumour, which is ever busy 6' ri such occasions, savs, that this arrangement has been rendered necessary by the determination of another personage to hold a Couit. FRIDAY, APRIL3. By the Anhojt Majis which arrived on Wednesday,, letters from St. P « t> i> bucgh to the 13th, and from Gottenburgh to the h, lilt, have been received. The advices from the Russian Capital assure us that the most formidable prepara- tions have heen made for war, but, notwithstanding, it is sup « po* ed the Emperor Alexander will not xiommit himself in a var with France." If the reports of Che means of off rice which Uonaparte has collected, with a vieiv to a War in the North, be correct, it is feared that Alexander dees not possess any adequate meahs (> f ietvistaiice, and, therefore, must compro- mise his differences with Napoleon, as the King of Prussia has done, and submit to . whatever terms may be dictated to him In'the present obscurity in which the affairs of the North aie involved, this much may be considered ascertain, that France will not allow any further shadow of independence to those PoVers, and that from the force she has Collected^ matters will speedily be brought to a crisis. According to bth, er accounts from St. Petersbcirgl^ the Em- peror Alexander has an army on foot on the frontiers of Po- land, amounting to 280,000 men, and that he will take the command of it in person, having under biuj Gens. Baron de TOjli, Benningsen, and D'Armfeldt. A Iviessenger is said to have passed through Berlin on the 3d of March, with the ultimatum of Bonaparte to the Court of St Petersfiurgh, and it is understood that he iiad ieturned with the ultimatum of the Kussian Government. Bertbier was- expected bour. lv in Berlin, and it was supposed th^ t Bona- parte and the King of Prussia would have. an . interview at Dresderf, where the Palace had been prepared for their reception. By private communications from Lisbon and the Army, it appears extremely probable that an attempt wdl be made by • the enemy to relieve Badajoz, One. of * he latest letters, re- ceived through a most respectable channel, affords us reason to think, that if Badajcz cannot be taken in eight. or ten days, the enemy will have concentrated a foi ce sufficient to give Lord Wellington battle, and that a general action must ensue; but the general belief is, that if the weather does not prevent the operations of the allies, the place must fall in a shorter time. ' Nothing that militaiy skill can devise will be omitted to produce its early surrender. Some of the private accounts from Lisbon state, that a body of seamen, selected by Admiral Beikelev, were proceeding, under the. command of a Captain of the Navy, to Iladajoz, to assist in the operations of the sipge. ' J he advices from St, Petersburgh inform us. that several new taxes hud been imposed on tea and other articles j and ttiat these are considered as war taxes. The Russian Government, it is said, has caused tetes- du ' pants, and other fortifications, to be erected on most of their great rivers, in case the French should make an irruption into the Russian territory.— The exchange at St. Petersburgh had declined to 15*. On the meeting of Parliament, we understand, a question will be asked as to the state ofthe proceedings, under the ex- tent against the estate of Mr. Vilhers, aud as to the statement of his accounts. For two years tbe absence of his- Deputy has been the excuse, for not investigating the long arrear. Although Mr. Vr! lie is'a deficiency may be but a small part of what has been represented, this enquiry will b.: highly proper, fo » any tardiness shewn in examining the accounts of defaul ters, must have a tendency to promote. defalcations. . In consequence of Sir A. Cbambre, at the Cornwall Assizes, mistaking Thursday lor Friday; in passing sentence on W. Wyatt, convicted of the murder of J Valentine, the prisoner was brought up the next morning before the Court proceeded to business, and received the following second- seiiience : — 4t Wm. Wyatt, in passing sentence on you yesterday, I la- boured under a mistake as to the. time of your execution, tiom- conceiving the day to be . Jt'ridqy. instead of Thursday, 1 am, therefore, under the painful necessity of rectifying my error; and of altering the time of your execution to . Saturday instead of Monday. This mistake; bo. vt ver, shall not deprive you of the remainder of the time originaily allotted to you* You shall, therefore, live till Monday, and probably longer, but you must not expect any eventual mercy, lor that is im- possible. 1 again lecommend you to make tbe bent u# e of your tune in preparing yourself for the avvlul end you must inevitably suffer." Wyatt has yet been respited till the l. st of May, and it i> now said, tliat his case is to be submitted to the consideration of the Judges, FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE. DOWN 1NG- STREKT, ATR1L2. Dispatches, of which the following are extracts, have been received from the Earl of Wellington, addressed to the Earl of Liverpool. Ettas, March 13-— I moved the head quarters from Frena- da on the 6th, and arrived here on the I ith iustant, There aje uone of the enemy's troops in the. field in Estremadura, excepting that part of the 5L: corps not iu the garrison of Badajoz, the bead- quarters of w hich are at Villa Franca,- and a detachment, consisting of about a division, uuder General JDancau, whose, bead- quarters are at La Serbia — The enemy have made no movement, and I have beard of no operation of importance since 1 addressed your lordship " last. Accoi ding to the last accounts, Marshal Soult was in the lines before Cadiz'. Camp he/ ore Badajoz, March 20.— According to the inten- tion which I announced to your lordship, I broke up the the cantonments of the amy on the 15th and llitli instant, nnd invested Badajoz ou the left of the. river Guadiaua, ou the lO'th, with thedd,- 4th, and light divisions of iufatUry, and with a brigade of Lieutenant- Gen. Hamilton's division on tbe right. These troops are uuder the command of Mar- shal Sir William Be- resford aud Lieutenant- Gen. Picton — " Wc broke ground on tbe following day, and have established a parallel within two hundred yards' of the outworks called the Picurina, which embraces the whole of the south- east angle of the fort. The wu; k has continued ever since with £ reut celerity, notwithstanding the very bad weather which we have had since the l/ th. The enemy made a sortie yesterday from the gate called La Trinidad, ou the righ of our attack,' With about 2000 men. They were almost immediately driven in without effecting any object, with considerable loss, by Major- Gen. Bowes, who .. commanded the guard in the trenches. We lost upou this occasion a very promising officer, ( Capt. Cuth beit. Aide- de- Camp to Licu.- Gen Picton, killed; ami Lieut Tbe 6tb om Taiavera, through the Puerto del Pico, on the 8th and 9th instant, and the 4th division on the Same < Javs, from Toledo throusb the Guadarrama - and tbe lst division only remained on Che Tagus, nearTalavera. SATURDAY, APRIL The Paris papers to the 29th ult. state that Bonaparte is S'ill at Paris. On the. 2Ut, he was employed in reviewing the troops before the Thuilleries. SoiVie disturbances at Caen ara aljuded to in the French papers, but tlie dearhess bf provisions is said to have been . only the pretext. It U clear, however, that it. was the so! e cause. Sixty one persons were taken up, and tried by a mili- tary commission., ' though" the offence was a civil . one, and ought to have heeii tried by a civil tribunal. Twenty seven were found guilty, nine of whom, foUr ibeYi and five women, were sentenced 1.0 death and executed next day— eight were sentenced to eight years hard labour, aud five to five years solitary confinement. The disturbances lasted several days. The fact of provisions being excessively dear is indirectly admitted, A new armistice has been concluded between the Turks and Russians for 45 days; and it is thought*. from the following article of the Armistice, that Peace is likely to be concluded: — " 9. Since it appears to be forthe mutual interests of both powers that Peace on honourable terms- should be concluded, ^ Commissioners shall be appointed to arrange the Preliminaries, which, if approved, shall be afiei wards ralified by the Sove- reigns of the two Empires." Extract of a letter from an Officer before Badajoz, dated the 21st ult.—" It has been announced to Lord Wellington, that a new title,— that of Marquis of Torres Vedras,— was conferred on him by the Portuguese Government. His Lord- ship had been much indisposed, but his health was perfectly re-. estabfished at the ' commencement of the siege of Badajoz. When the enemy made the sortie, he selected several Irish regiments to meet them, and they are said to have marched to the attack to the tune of* St. Patrick's Day in the Morn- ing." They fought with the utmost enthusia- m 011 this occasion, and the 23d Portuguese regiment equally distinguish ed itself against the enemy on St. Patrick's diy. The grvatest impedient to the siege Was to be found in the heavy rains. Die water fell in torrents for several days to- gether., The Allies, however, bad the advantage of being protected by canvass; and never did thev appear iu such excellent condition to endure the fatigues of w ar. London Address.—' The Prince Regent. having; declined receiving the Address of the last Common Hall upon the throne/ a fresh meeting of fhe Livery is summoned for Tuesday next. The Pi ince Regent's answer to the Sheriffs was as follows: — " I shall receive your petition at my levee to- morrow se'nnight, in the usual way." One of the Sheriffs addressed the Prince iu the following words : —" Will your Royal Highness allow us, officially placed, as we are in your ltoyill presence, as the organ and servants of the Livery of London, humbly to ask whether it is intended to receive the " Deputation appointed by the Common- hall, at the levee, to pieseht tjieir Address ?" The Prince Regent answered :—" There are certain forms attending that; but I thick the best Way will be for me to communicate with the Secretary of State, who wiil inform you."— In consequence of this answer,. the She, rifts wait tid - on. Mr. Ryder yesterday afternoon, who informed then^ their Petition would be received like other Petitions from Town or Country " . . Sir Sydney Smith is -- aid to be seriously, and even dSA^ e* rously ill.. His complaint, is a idw fever, which for a long time, has preyed upon his constitution. Baton Geramb — This distinguished Foreigner wa< taken into custody, on Wednesday, by Hamilton and Ciaig, Officers of MaTlborough- street Police Office, by Virtue. of a warrant from the Secretary of State's Office, but ou. what ground is not yet known. The Baron's house, in ihe neiglibouihood of Bays- water, had been a scene of bustle and tuniult previous to Wednesday. He had affixed a placard to a pole at the top of his liaise, with the following inscription, in large printed letters—< k Mv HOUSE IS My CASILE, Tarn under the. protection of ttrithh Lat>." Tiie Baron had refused to surrender him- self, or to be taken by the Messenger from the Secretary of Slate's Office, for thv « e da. ys, and at length application was made to the Police to carry the warrant into effect. The Otficers forced the garden gates with hatchets, pud the prisoner surrendered hiin'self, on. the assuiance of his pursuers that they were not Bai ill's. The Baron was sent off in a post chaise and four for Haivvieh, where be is to be shipped for Heligoland or some port of the Continent.— Bon Voyage \ It is said that a Correspondence of a very unbecoming natuie was discovered between him ami persons in Sicily. It is also said that he had written to Ministers ipaking very exorbitant demands on the national generosity, and had become extreme- ly troublesome, not only for hts importunity, but for the menaces with which his applications were accompanied. Thursday la « t, Jolin tUgihaw, V. q. ofNcwcastlc- vrnder- Lyirc," to Harriet, \ oungest danajh'er of- Vernon Cotton, F^ q-. ofT5ccle § haU. On the 30' hot March', st GuHsfield, bv the Rev. Mr. Brow; n, Mr. John Woodward, of the Compasses, Fvankwcll, to Miss Ann Hig'ey, of Llaiidrinio. DIEt). Wednesday last,' Mr*. Barber, wife of Mr, Bavber, mercer, of this towij. i. . - /„,,. ... Thursdav last, after a loh^ illpw, borne wi » h . christian pattence 1 | and revivn « t! oi>, Mr. John Rowdier:, in 2lat year, oclv son of I Mr. ' Bowdler, baker, ftllidnl He? d. Friday last,- much tesjjrtcicd and regretted by all who knew, him, Mr., Richard Grainier, Chi1 < vnil, aged ^. V; and on Mondav.- at theTrumpet'lnTi, in ihW he had come tor. the pu. moseof ordering a hcar « e, fer. for'tTiC f* Jneral- of his brother, Mr. Thomas Grain^ r. of AdcoU, a-^ d 203 Saturday last, Mr. ' Phomaf Corbet, son ofMivJohn Corbet, of. Newton, in thiscountV. Wednesdav last, at Bbrcoit, a « ed 73, Mrs. Freeman, of Watliftg^ street,, sincerely rt^ rett^ d \ yy all her relatives and friends. T. a'elv, at Southrop, aged 80, the Rev. John Bddwvn, Rector of Coreley, in th's coOntv, V. carof Southrop, in Gloccstershire, and fellow of Warlham coMese, Oxford. Thursday last, at Manchester, the Rev. Cornelius Bavley, I). D. fotinderand minister of St. James's church, in ' hat town. A few davs as » o, at Crowland, Aged 7.5, M r. ' ffioma « . Carrtneton, farmer, of that place, an eccentric eharaeler, leaving behind him a handsome property. A few daVs before his marriage, which took p'ace a') out a month since, ( afler a short courtship) ' o a young and blooming widow, he gaveordervfor- his coffin and i » rave- s'oiie to lie Completed and brought hotpe. to him, previous to ' he ceiebratiinn of Iris nuptial-— supposing he'shou'd shortly want them. This sup- position is now falftllcd. The honev- moon had scarcely elapsed, w hen the grim tyrant hnrried li m away. Mondav la « t, in the. fiQth year of his age, Mr. Evan Hughes, o^ St. John's Street, in this town. v. This Ban was published, Price 10s. a IVnrk entitled, \ FATHER'S REASONS for being a CHRISTIAN. Dedicated bv Permission to his Royal Highness THE PRINCE REGENT. By tbe Rev. CHARLF. 3 POWLF. TT, Chaplain in Ordinary to His Royal Highness. The Books will be ready for Delivery at Mr. EDDOWES'S, to the several Subscribers, on SATURDAY N EXT. W. SMITH, BOOKSELLER, IRONBRrDQE, RESPECTFULLY iuf » i- ms his Fnends and the Public, that he has just received a Variety of PAl'ER H ANG- 1NGS, of the present Spring Patterns, which he lugs tu recommend tn theu- Attention : Prices the same a- 4 at the Manufacturers in London.—' Rooms neatly aud expeditiously hung. OLD BOOKS. Gentlemen andjiitHera having Libraries to dispose of, may j have a good Price for them, either Money or Exchunae, by : applying as above; where an titclkiire Collection is always ou Siile.— Catalogues gratis. TO THE Pt BLIC. IN Consequence of our having sustained many heavy- Losses, & c. by Carried and others, Wr the undersigned Wharfingers Do HERKBYGIVETHIS PO^ MC NOTICE, that from and after the FIRST llav of SI AY next, we are determined not to Deliver any Goods whatever out of either of our Warehouses, to any Persons, until the Charges, upon such Goods are paid; and ilvat we shall detain all Goods that may come into our Care for. Arrears due from tbe Owners thereof. S/ mivsljurf/, JOSEPH SMITH, Sth April, 131?. WILLIAM JONES. LONDON, . Monday Night, April 0, 1812. THE KING.— The report of the Physicians, on Saturday, is understood to be, " tbat his Majesty's bodily health io as goud. as it lias been at any foimer period of the complaint, that his mental health is as much deranged as it has been at any tiuie, tbat nolle of tbe Physicians expect that bis Majesty will recovcr, yut none of them entirely and ab- solutely despair?' / . Letters aud Papers reached town tp- dav from America to the - ttb ult. The latest advices fi- pm Washington state, that a treaty of commerce was uegocialilig at Pans between France aud America, and that it was expected Mr Barlow would soon be enabled lo announce the favourable result of it.— * ince this report became known, it was conjectuicd that the destination of tbe L'Orirut squadron might pro- ! j atc * jces bably be, the coast of America. It is obvious that tbe Go- :* * verumeut « f the Ciiittd States are much inclined to war . Visiting Clergyman tfcis week at thelnfirmarv, the He v. Humphrey Sandford :— House- Visitors, James Crais, Esq. and Mr. Corrie— At the weekly board on Saturday last, R. E. Heatlicote, Esq of Coudover Park, was reported a Subscriber of two guineas per aim. to that Charity. COMMISSIONS SIGNED HY T « K I. onp Li « » NIR » * T. Wrekin Regiment Shropshire Lnrat Militia.— Ensifirn Johu Rider to be Lieutenant, vice Yates, deceased. — Grittith Francis Dorset Evans, Gent. Ui be Ensign, vice Rider. West Regiment Shropshire Local Militia.— Richard Peete, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Allen, promoted. Pimhill Troop of Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry. — Coi^ et Thomas Evans ^ o be Lieutenant, vice' Edwards, promoted. — John lidwards, Gent to be Cornet. O. V0estr'y Yeomanry Cavalry.— William Owen, Esq to be Major, vice Warrington, resigned.— Johu Mytton, Esq. to be Captain.— John Hunt, Esq. to be Lieutenant, At thc General Quarter Sessions for this county yesterday, John Davies wasftnindguHtyofstealing five necks ofwheat, out of the barn of Samuel Downts, E- q. of Ashford Car- , lionel, and ordered lo be imprisoned two months. The long pending Causes, wherein the Tenant* of William Edward Powell, Esq. of Nanteos, and Roderick Richardes, Esq of Penyelais, were Plaintifi's, and Mr. Edward Locke, as Tenant to Ihe Mayor and Burgesses of Aherystwitb, w as defendant, were finally determined by the verdict ofa Spe- cial Jury given on Monday, tbe 30th ult. at Cardigan, iu favour of ttie Corporation.— This verdict secures to the Cor- poration a property of at least t he value of £ 100,000, and to its Tenants w ho had hirilt nrider. its Grants property to the amount of £ 84, MO.' The leading question was as to Ihe Seizin in fee of tivteCornoration to certain Waste Lands of considerable extent inf* the- neighbourhood of the Town, . which ws3 most unquestionably and satisfactorily proved, witfiout enleringjjito pme fourth of the Body of Evidence which the Corporation was prepared to produce in support of their claini'- i- Mf Owen, Sir Cooper, and Mr. Bonsall, were the Counsel for the Corporation, opposed to the Attorney General, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Olduall Mr Thomas Jones, of Machynlleth, was the Attorney for fhe Corpora- tion, aud Mr. Ilopley, of Aberystwith, on the other side. At Warwick Assizes two women received sentence of death for stealing muslin and other articles in the shop of Mr. Cadbilrv, of Birmingham— The Itev. W. Brookes, charged with the wilful murder of Hannah Miller, was ac- quitted, the jury helieviug him to be insane; and be was ordered to be confined during bis Majesty's pleasure. The business of Glocester Assize commenced on Monday morning;. aud did not fl. iish till Saturday afternoon. The calendar contained 71 prisoners ; 10 of w hom w ere capitally convicted, aiid received senlence of death, but two only were left for execution, viz P. Smith, for highway robbciv, and D. Bishop for horse- stcaliug.— When sentence of deat h was passed upon Bishop, he assailed the Judge w ith the most lion- id language, and threw his hat at one of ( be- witnesscs ; and Smith likewise conducted himself with great iudecorum upon being fuund guilty.— In the Nisi Pi ins Court there were 64 causes for trial. One of them was of considerable importance to proprietors and coming on tenants of estates. It was an. action brought by Thomas Morse, Esq. of Durs- ley, against hislate teuaut, William Manic, of Stincbcombe, for exctssivc lopping of the pollards 011 his estate. By the most satisfactory evidence it was proved, that, out of 138 pollards standing on the premises, the tenant had lopped, HI the season atfter he had received notice to quit, 80 of such trees; whereupon the Jury, without hesitation, on its ap- pearing that the object of Ihe plaintiff was not the pecuni- ary compensation, but for Ihe purpose of example, delivered I licit- verdict, with damages, much to tbe satisfaction of thc Court. MARKET HER AM). A vera^ c price of Grain in our market on Saturday last — Wheat 20s-.— Barley Us. 6.1. per bushel ot' Si qts. — Oats 9s. Oil. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Marlc- Lauc, April 3. The market this dav ha- i uot many fre- . It arrival, of U'Ue- t, and tiie supplies oa hand but injnmidcrable. Sales brisk at a small ad-- vnnce Some select fine Da nig c about 14Ss. per quarter. Failev sou- ewliat d.- arer, ami in reque- t. Malt rather .0. White Pease maintain th ir price. ,' Hvan* ot' each ^ lescriptiou rath.- r, higher— There are to erable Hippies of Out., hut having a demand tn tin- trade, sales are also named at a smart futtlrer advance. Flour al MARTIN'S BANKRUPTCY. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against THOMAS M ARTIN, of OVERTON, in the County of Flint, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet 011 Ibe iSth Day of April Instant, at eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, at the EAGLES INN, iu WNF. XIIAIRT, in the County of Denbigh, in Order to make a DIVIDEND of the Estite and Effects of the said Bank- rupt ; when and where the Creditors who have not already " proved their Debts are to come pi spared to prove the same, or they will be excluded ti. e Benefit of lhe said Dividend; aiid all Claims not then proved ft- ill be disallowed. It. BROWNE, Solicitor. TO BUILDERS. THE PARISH CHURCH OF CHVRCHSTOKE, COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. THOSE who are desirous of undertaking and contract- ing for taking down this Church, and Building a new oue, agreeable to a Plan and Specification left with the j Churchwarden, Mr. THOMAS SOUTUAH, of Chiu- ciistoke, are requested to attend at lite Dwelling House of Joseph Jones, iu Churchstoke aforesaid, 011 TUESDAY, the 21st Iustant, al eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and be prepared to deliver iu Proposals in Writing for iindertakingthe same; and at the same rime name suilicitnt Sureties for the due Performance ofthe said Contract. Churchstoke, 1 st April, ist2. TO THE FACULTY. . Montgomery and Paul United District. ASURGEON" aiid APOTHECARY will lie contracted with by the Director* of Ihe Poor at the MONTGO- MERY and Poor. HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, on WEDMKS- DAY, the2idof Apitli. Instant, at eleven o'Clock in t he Forenoon, to attend ami take care ofthe Diseased and Sick Poor in the House, and throughout the United District, or for certain Parts thereof, for 011c Yeur fiom tire first of May next. The Nature and Fxtent of the Duty maybe known ofthe Steward anil Matron at liie House of Industry, or of Mr. EDYE, Solicitor, Montgomery; and those v. lui aie inclined tocontiact are desired personally to attend thc Boat3 uf Directors at tbe abuvi mentioned Time and Place April 1, 1612. E LDYE, Clerk. SUBSCKIBEKS to iheFund for the Keli. fof the Widow, and Families of Seamen lately Lost 111 some of his Majesty's Ships of War. Sir John HiU, Bart .....£- 2 is 6 Rev. J. B. Blafceway 1 0 10 fc> L. Dowbiggin, F. sij 1 o o Rev W G. Row laud O 10 ti A Lady o 10 t> Mr. Loxdale o III ( i • " Miopias Lloyd, F. sq 0 10 0 Joseph Carles*. EMJ 1 O o Rev E. VVilliaiiiB.:.... 1 1 o Mr. Crump 1 0 ( » Mr. Bruyne ^ O lo ( i Rev. H. Oneii 1 1 o Rev. J. Soc^ e 1 1 O R! r » . Mamin, Hit moat 1 00 John Beck, Esq too C Aylett, Esq ; 1 0 0 W. > lemyug, E* q 1 o o HOUSE AND LANDS. TO BE SOLD, OR LF. T FOR A TERM OF YEARS, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ACOM PORTABLE RESIDENCE for a small genteel Family, late the Residence of ANDREW GLOVER, Esq. deceased, called TKEWERN COTTAGE, situate in tbe Parish of Buttinglon, iu the County of Montgomery, adj oining Shropshire, with about 25 Acres of excellent GRAZING LAND, which nearly surrounds the House, most of which ruav be irrigated, situated 011 a dry, healthy Spot, commanding beautiful Views oflhe River Severn and adjacent Country. The House consists of an Entrance Hall, two Parlours, Kitchen, Dairy, Brewhouse, good Cel- laring ; four good Lodging Rooms, with Closets ou the first ' Floor, with Attics for Servants; a large Garden, aud Or- chard, planted with choice Fruit Trees in full Peifcction The Outbuildings consist of two Barns, Cowhouse, Gig- house, two Stables, Granary, with every other couveuicnt Building 111 substantial Repair; within a Mile of the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury lo Welshpool, and w bt re tbe Mail and other Coaches pass regularly. Foi fiii'ther Particulars apply ( if liy Letter, Post paid), to Mrs. GLO v Ell, 011 the Premises; or to THE PRINTER of THIS PAPER. Valuable ' t able, Tea, and Ornamental CHIN'/!. JONATHAN PERRY respectfully amUitiuei'. to FflraU lies in Shropshire, thc adjoining Counties, the Princi- pality, and l'ublick, thai he shaft in a few Days ailvettiso for SALE BY AUCTION, in SHREWSBURY, an extensive Variety of Eleg. int COALPORT CHINA, id' Hie latest prevailing Patterns, in Table Services, Breakfast Sets, Tea aud Coffee Sets, Dejeunes, Flower Pots, and Ornamental China, the Whole forming 1111 Assemblage far excelling any thing of thc kind ever exhibited for Sale iu this Tow n. Shrewsbury, April 7, 1612. Meg bp auction. VALUABLE ! UI1MTURE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, This Dai/, On the Premises in FRANRWET. r., Shrewsbury, on WED- NESDAY, the sth of April Instant; JTT1HE principal Part ofthe HOUSEHOLD FURNI- JL TUHE of Mr. JOSEIMI YVKSTOX, ( removing; toa Smaller House). Th^ furniture may be viewed on the Morning of the Day of Sale - the Publick will find the Articles worth Notice ; and tbe Sale will commence at two o^ Clock in the Afteruoim. Current Price of Grain per Quarter as under :— Wheat 90>.{> ti » d30s# - | White Peas 86s. to 92s. Barlev I Oats 4< k to 45s, - Beans ( fr^' fe^" | M tit 94s. to t <> l2s. Pine Flour, - Seconds 1UU-. to ltos. per « pfk. " " - - v '• • - T : Jpritt) Sales ofWb^ t in: the early part of the day wi re brisk ; it an advance Of il'S. and is. per quarter, and afterwards became dull Tick nVans and Grey Pease were somewhat higher. umeut with Great Britain, but that, the grand difficulty in . the way is the raisiug of the ways and means to carry theu;. wisl » es iuto effect. The rejection of the measure tor laying a duty ou all- salt, imported, has given great umbrage tu t) ic Ame- rican Government The National Intelligencer, which is considered the Oi- gan of ( jovernxuent, has charged the House of Uepre- sentatives with tbe most palpable inconsistency, iu first | Tick I? Vai « s and Grey'Pease wcre somewh « it approving of the policy of war, and afterwards refusing) All other Grain, with Flour,' supported tbeir prices, their sanction to the taxes by which alone it coold be sup- 1 ported, and the rights of the nation maintained. Tbe same contradicts the rumour in circulation, that a treaty was negociating between Mr. Foster and the Government, ou tbe basis of the unratified Treaty oft 3(> 6; and concludes by stating tbat a negotiation between Great Britain and . America never appeared at a greater distance that at present. By an arrival to- day from Cadiz letters have arrived to the 20th ult. They state that ou the 17th Marshal Soult had left the lines, with 9 battalions, after which the enemy renewed their fire upon tbe city, but with as little mischief as formerly. The principal < • iject oflhe enemy on this occasion was to cover bis real weakness.— it was known al Cadiz that I ord Wellington bad commenced the siege of Badajoz, and the same opinion prevailed in that city, which j was pretty generally entertained tnroughout Spain and | Portugal, namely, that the French were so completely ! destitute of provisions that they could attempt nothing-! with success against the allies. It was expected that the j enemy would aTso, on account of provisions, be obliged to 1 retire Jfroin Autlalrusja. I'be Spanish g\ ierillas are icpre- sented to be making great progress both in numbers and in onus— It was expected at Cadiz that the British, govern- ment would accede. lo a proposition made them t v e : the Spanish government with cloathing & c.' for to^. by way of loan. A house of some'meicantile note stopped payment to- day. A considerable fraud has been practised on, the: Bank within these few days— A lady came to receive her divi- dends arising from £ 40,000, Consuls, when she found lhat £ 23,000 of the stock had been transferred to a stranger by means ofa fogged power of Attorney. The Baltic fleet have begun to assemble for the season in Wiugo Sound. The Zealous, Dictator, and Elhaliou, sailed fiopi the Downs on Tucsdav for tbat anchorage; ami the Orion and Cour. igeux from Portsmouth, onThursday. " Plie npHfcnext POOL DANCING ASSEMBLY will be held _ a at the OAK ROOMS, on WEDNESDAY, thc I5tb lust Walsh Pool, April 6, 1812. WANTED, a Ktcadv, middle- aged Man as GROOM, or GROOM and ViUN'PSM AN.— None need apply whose Character will not bear the strictest - Enquiry. particulars of THE PRINTER. AMAIN of C^ CKS will - be fought on the Close Pit, in tbe Queen's Square, WREXHAM, on MONDAY, the 2oth, and TUESDAY, thc 2ist Days of APRIL, ISII, between tbe Gentlemen of Cheshire and Denbighshire, for FIVE GUINEAS a Battle and ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS the Main. 5STRINGER, for Cheshire. ffrehm REGIMENT OF SHROPSHIRE I. OCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING. ^ OTICE is hereby given to such Persons as arc enrolled 1> I in the WllEKIN Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia,' l hat. they are to assemble at LUDLOW, in the County ofSalop, ou SATURDAY, the SECOND Dayof MAY, 1312, at Ten o'Clock iu the Foreuooo, to be Trained and Exercised for the Space of Fourteen Days, exclusive of the Days of Arrival at, and Departure from, und Marching to and from, sucb Placc. NOTICE is hereby also given to tbe Non- commissioned Officers and Drummers on Permanent Pay, and Recruits, enrolled in the said Regiment, tbat thev are to assemble at the PLACE AFORESAID, on SATURDAY, the TWEN- TY FIFTH Day of APRIL, 1812, at Ten o'Clock in thc Forenoon, to be Trained and Exercised for Twenty- one Days, exclusive of the Days of Arrival at, uud Departure from, and Marching to and from, such Place. Aud NOTICE is hereby further given, That every Peisow ( not labouring under any Infirmity incapacitating bim) who shall not appear at the saiU Times and Place, is deemed a Deserter j and, if not taken until after tbe Time of such Training and Exercising, forfeits the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, he will be com- mitted to tbe common Gaol, there to remain without Bail or Maiuprize, for the Space . of Six Months*, uulcss he shall iu thc mean Time pay ihe said Penalty ; aud that every such Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. The Serjeants w ill attend at the Times and Place afore- said, to deliver, out Billets., By Older of the General Meeting of Lieutenancy of the Couuty ofSulop, LOXDALE. N. B. Necessaries to the Value of Haifa Guinea will be issued at Ludlow, ' to- tbe Non, commissioned Officers, Drummers, aud Privates, that were Trained and Exercised last. Year, and ale not provided with the said Necessaries, and the Monev will be accounted for at tbe Expiration of tile T ime of assembling to such as come provided with' Necessaries. VALUABLE HOUSKHOLD FtTliMTUKE. BY JONATHAN PERUY, in tbe GREAT ROOM, al ihe LION INN, on Friday next, ti. e loth of April, 1818, precisely al ten o'Clock ; ALARGE Assemblage ot genteel and valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE: comprising sundry Tent, Press, and Fourpost Bedsteads, with printed Cotton Hang- ings, Feather Beds, and Bedding, Blankets, Mahogany Bason Stands and Dressing Tables, Mahogany Stand. Card, Pembroke, Claw and Two- leuf Dining Tables, a Set of capi- tal Mahogany Dining Tables, villi Hound Ends, neat Mahoginy Librai'y Table, 3 Dumb Wailers, a capital Piano Forte and Musiv. Stool, a small sized Billiurtl Table, a Mahogany Writing Desk, 2 large Mahogany Ceh ret Side- boards, Wine Cistern, lo and a arm capital Mahogany cross- back Chairs, in Hair Seating and nailed. 2 polished Register Stoves and Fenders; au ebonisetl Caned Sent Scroll Couch, on Castors; Mahogany Double Chest of8 Drawers, sliding Fire Skreen, Silk Needle Work Pieei s, in Gilt Frames, Mahogany Spinning Wheel and Stand, Tam- bour Frame, Scotch aud StairCarpets, Baize, a valuable G. 1111, and several other useful Articles. Catalogues may he had of THE AUCTIONEER. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE aud GARDEN, liHRtrsQURY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Britannia Inn, Mardol, Shrewsbury, 011 FRIDAY NEXT, the loth of April, I8lii, at live o'Clock in tbe Aflernoon; ALL that capital DWELLING HOUSE, wilh large GARDEN and extensive Premises, late Ihe Residence of Mr. BAKER, situate ill HILL'S LANE, Shrewsbury.— The House consists, on the ( Ground Floor, of an Entrance llall and Stair Case, 22 I'eet by 8 Feet 4 Inches, Dining Room 23 Feet 6 inches by 13 Feet, Drawjng Room 16 Feet by 15 Feet ( j Inches, Breakfast Parlour 13 Feel by 11 Feel, anil a detached Office for Business, with Room' urcr ii Feeders < LOVATT, fur Denbighshire. furnish 100,000 men TAKEN UP, A POINTER BITCH'; whoever lias lost the same, may have her again, on describing Her Marks, and paying all Expenses, by applying to Mr ROBERT ORKIORY, of THE JACK, ill Coi'ia ;' but if not owned in ten Days from Ihe Dale hereof, she will be sold to any Person who will defray Ihe Expense, incurred upon her. Carra, id April, 1812. _____ TO BE Col. Fletcher v. as slightly wounded, but I hope that he will soon be able to resume his duties 1 have not yet got tlie returns, bnt 1 believe that oitr losi since ( tic commencement of these operations amounts to 120 men killed aud wounded. On the same day that Batlajuz v.- as invested, Lieut.- Gen. Sir Thomas Graham crossed the Guadiana v> ith the ut, tJ( H, mid 7th divisions of infantry, and Gen. Sladc's and Gen. Le Merchant's brigades of cavalry, and directed his ttiat cli upon Vulverde and Santa Martha, and tbence towards Llerena; • while I. ii- ut.- Gi'u. S. r Rowland Hill, with the fid and Lieut- Gen. Hamilton's divisions, and Major- Gep. Loiu's . cavalrv, inarched from his caiitoiimciifs ne# r Aibtiquciqtie upou ,\ Jc- i- ida, and llience upon AI » ieiid » ah- jo. Tin sr. movements induced General Drouet tu retire from Villa Franca upon llornachos, in order, I conclude, to be in communication with ( ieu. Dsi'iean's division, which « as about tji Serena. I have hcafd tVoiii Sir Thoipus Graham and - Sir Rowland Hill to the lath instant. The former irjin al LosSantosand Zafra, with General Slade's cavall- y atViilii Franca ; nnd tbe latter at Almeudraleju. Lieut.- General Sir Rowland Hill look three oflicers and a few hussars prisoners in Merida. 1 have reports from the neighbourhood of Ciudad Itodi i; o of tbe 17th instant. The enemy had sent a tinall detach- ment to Bejar, principally with a view to plunder; but ll irc Vigo, ( Admiral Morris) aud Mars w ill sail immediately. Three per Cent Consols 59^. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 181*: ' • Sunday, theMth Instant, Two SERMONS Kill be preached al St. Chad's Church, in this i amn, fur the BENEFIT . cf the SuROt'Siiian AiiiLrtnv StBl. B SOCIETY.: i, i Ihe Morning, by. the KCV. Arclideacon Corbet!; in the Afternoon, by the. Uoy. • Edward Bather — The Service lo begin in th'pifomiug ut Eleven o'Clock— in tlie Afrerrioon at Four. Craig'iant Farns, advertised in ehir first- page, / S'ZMT;- the order far ioithdraimng the udvcrtU- enicn't did rot arrive ir- time' to prevent, its appearance — The. Advertisement of the Child's KreaM Association, andsotaeother?, are unavoidablyposljioried till next week, ' > 1ARR1K.!>. . Wrdueaday last, at St. J. l. ui's, in ih: s town, Mr. Phillips, of die Ur. ntl Inn, I I ti^ ulleii, to Mi- s A. in II ciia*- ds, 01 Birmingham. I, ttelv, Mr. Pli keiing, nenr Wtll iigtou. 10 Mi's Bulioclr, ( lau^ ii- ter o. Mr. James BullocK, of A. ton, n. jar Newport. OLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • ON VERY" LOW TERMS, r| AWO BUCKET WATER WHEELS, SO Feet Ugh and 9 5 Feet wide, niade with' Cast- iron Ladles, Shrouding and Wood. Arms, and cross Planking, nearly new ; also Wood and Cast- iron Shafts, of various Dimensions, and all Sorts of Mill and Forge Castings, Tools, and Implement*, and other Wheels of various Sizes.— For Particulars, apply to Ml-. BaRKt- R, Kugel- v Iron- Works, Staffordshire, Apnrenticc to afcier, ofCON- RU. VAWAY APPRENTICE. Wll ER EA. S . THOMAS . STURGESS, EnwA- au CARTER, Paiutiy andGl: DOVER, near Shrewsbury, iii the Coimty of Salop, bath abscoiWeiriiMn'stlf. from. his , siud - Masler witbont- inv just Cause: He is about 5 Feet 3 incites high, fair IIair," fre » h CompIexiiHi,-. stout made, and Knock Kneeil; Imd 0: 1 . when he left, a brown Coat anil Jean Trousers.— He is desired to return to ltifc! MaM* e « giui>; and any due ; afbouiiug 01 cm. plowing 1i'^ n': ift- « r this Notice, will be prostcutt'd. . NOTICE TO CAEAITON^' He si and . North REGIMENTS OF SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. TRAINING AND EXERCISING. NOTICE is hereby given t- o such Persons as are enrolled in tbe WEST aud NORTH Regiments of Shropshire Local Militia, That th^ y ale to assemble at SHREWS- BURY, in the County of Salop, 011 SATURDAY, the SIXTEENTH Dayof MaY, 1812, at Ten o'Clock iu the Forenoon, to he Trained and Exercised for the Space of Fourteen Days, exclusive of the Days of Ariival at, and Departure from, and Marching to aud from, sucb Place. NOTICE is hereby also given lo thc Noti- cotiimi- sioned Oliicers and Drummers on Permanent Pay, enrolled ill ihe . said Regiments, That they are to assemble at the PLACE AFORESAID, ou SATURDAY; the NINTH Day of MAY, 1812, at Ten o'ClOck iu the Forenoon, to be Trained and Exercised for Twenty one Days, exclusive of the Days of Ai rival at, and Departure from, aud Marching to aud from, shell Place. And NOTICE is. lierehy further given. That every Person ( not labouring irnder any Infirmity incapacitating him) w I10 shall not appear at tbe said Times and Place, is deemed a prise a con- venient Kitchen, Pantry, Scullery, large Cellars, and immediately attached is a Court and Back Yard with Brewhouse and Laundry, together with a commodious Outlet and Garden : the'Whole about SEVEN HUNIIREII ANI> FORTY SQUARE YAHDS— EIGHTY FEET FRONTING THE STREET.— The Premises are in good Repair, con. venient, and well adapted for a lar » e Family, in- capable of being converted iulo several Dwellings.— Possession of tbe Whole may be immediately bad. ALSO, lo be LET, for n Term of Years, A good Stable, Coach House, and Granary.— For further Particulars and a View of the Premises, apply to THK AUCTIONEER, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury. I'l'K M ' l i. K E. * ~ BY JONATHAN PERKY, Oil the Premises, iu ARQEY- FOREGATF, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the ltith Day of April Instant, Til Ecnl ire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of the late Captain M ILNER, deceased, the Whole of which are of a very neat Decriptio. i and excellent Quality: compri- singTeut and Fourpost Bedsteads, with Chintz, Damask, and Cotton Hangings, excellent seasoned Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Blankets, Bed Quilts, aud tbe other customary Articles of lied Room Furniture ; several excellent Maho- gany aful other Tables, Chairs, Cai pets, Sofa, Glasses, &. c. in Dining Room nnd Parlour; the usual Routine nf Kitchen Requisites, and some valuable Brewing Vessels. Catalogues to be had ot THE AUCTIONEER, and tbe Sale will begin at TEN. - BY S. TUDOK, On Monday, the 131I1 lustanl, ai the Lion Inn, atGo'Clock, unless previously disposed tf by private Contract, of which the earliest Notice will be given ; * LL tbat substantial, newly Brick built FOUR STALL J\. STABLE, « lib Hay Biiius, and many other Erections, complete Graioery, und H. iy Loft, Place for Manure, and a regular Supply'of River Water; late in Possession Of Charles Slanieiy'Esq deceased, situateon SWAN IIlLt.. For a View uf the Premises apply to Miss Smith, Builder; and for Particulars IOTHE AUCTIONEER. VITUTBLE FARMING- STOCK.' BY GLOVEK AND SON, On the Premises, 011 MoiuJav, thc lath Dav - f April 1812: . ? V .1. 1.. 1.1- — 1 • ... ball in the mean Time pay the said Penalty; aud that every such Defaulter will be proceeded against with Rigour. Tiie Serjeants will attetdat the Times and Place afore- said, to deliver out Billets. By Order of the General Meeting of Lieutenancy of the County of Salop, LOXDALE. N. B. Necessaries to the Value of Haifa Gtiineivwill be issued at Shrewsbury, to the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummer!!, aud Privates, that were Trained and Exercised last Y'ear, and are not provided with the said Necessaries, aud the Mnuey will be accounted for at the Expiration of I he Time of assembling to such as coaie provided with Necessaries. i- per, b - tVehf at the said Boar's Head Lin. on Slow DAY, the 13th Day of April Instant, win u ; V DIVIDEND will be trade of ber Property amou « st such of her Creditors as she. I be willing to accept the stunt and ty release her from their Demands; biit any Creditor neglecting. to atter. J the above Meeting, will be excluded from iccciving any Benefit nora her Estate. Oswestry, April ith, 1312. West and . North REGIMENTS OK SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. r n '( HE Men who serve. in either of the BANDS of M USICK fi iu the above Regiments, and the DRUMMERS and Fi FE'RS who rlo'not receive Permanent Pay, are desired to appear wilh the Permanent Staff Officers on tbe NINTH of M AY, and they'w ill receive the full Pay for the Week.— All who parade at three o'Clock on Sunday Afternoon, tbe TENTH, . properly dressed, will receive pay from the Ninth incisure. By Order of the Commanding Officer, of Horses Geering, Stack Frame, Mall Mill, &' c."& c~ with numerous other Ai tides, p. rticiilarUi- cl in the Catalogues which will be distributed immediately, " ' The Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock in the Forenoon A small Lot of valuable OAK TIMBER in the Round tu be disposed of. f (;„,, prnperl j FARMING STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. P,\ GLOVER AND SON, On Wednesday, Ihe 15th Day of this Instant, April, on the Premises nt'WALEORH HEATH, in tbe Parish of B ts- chiinh, in the Comity of Salop, in thc Occupation of John Thomas: A l. Lthe FARMING STOCK and IMPLEMENTS of j \ IUSBANDKY, of the * « id JOHN THOMAS ; consist, in.' of 3 able VVajgon Horses, 1 yearling Colt; fi Hi- ad " f Cattle-, 1 Sow in- pig; 1 Harvest Waggon, Tuinhrels, Plonglis, Harrow's, and a Variety ot oilier Implements! with a Quantity of 11 AY, lo be consumed on tbe Premiss: together with all the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, TbeSale to begin- precisely at 110 Clock, bf auette VA I. U A RLE FARMING STOCK. BY O . . VK-' t AND SON, On tbe Premises, on Monday and Tuesday; the 20th and 21 st of. A 1> » U, I8W, A LL the trulv valuable and well- selected LIVE STOCK, J\ IMPLEMENTS of IIUSBAN DRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and all the .' Brewing- and DAN'V Utehsite, of the late MR. FRANCIS EVANS, of WIL. COTT, in the Parish of Great Ness, in the County of Salop : cchsistiiief of 17 capital Dairy Cows, calved, and in- calf," 2; calving Heifers, 7. capital. Barren Cows,'' onev4- year old Splay, four 3- year old Bulloeksj fjve g-^ eUr old Ditto, three: 2- yVar old Hcifets, ( 5 yearling ' Ditto, 3 ditto BuilO'dcs ; G' young able Waggon Horses, 2 Draught Filieys^, 2- yeai; olds^ ] yearling Ditto, a capital Hack Mare, Ditto 3- years old, a 3- years old H; ick Colt, vfenrhng dit to Filley - 5 31 conpies of Ewes and Lambs, Fat Wethers^ 3(^ Yeaiiinsj Wethers; 20 T. heav, es, 3 barren Ewes, j Ktfjn"^ j^ tmUg Sjme'Pigsi 7 smaller Ditto; l'Gilt, 1 Saw'a; vd Pigs ; siitoad Waggons, Harvest A^ aggon, Ditto Cart,- 2 b:' oad, wheel 7; umbril. s, Holler, £ Ploughs, 3 Pair. of'liar- Movvsj. B; Sets of Horses Gearing,' Winnowing Machiile, Cranks and Chains, Slonjc Cisterns, Pigtroughs, & c. & tv /'••• • The HOUSEHOLD FUUNITURK, Brewing and Daiify TJtensifs, Vill be sold the SECOND DAY, consisting < jf Dresser and Drawers, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads and Hang- ings, See • the Dairy • Vessels,- & cc. consist of, 3 excellent Stone Cheese Presses, 12 Pair of Cheese, Vats, Churns, Cheese ' IAibs, Milk Pails, Cans, Mash Tubs, Coolers, Barrels, Wood Bottles, & c. & c. ' Catalogues will be prepared,; & nd distributed immediately. VALUBALE KARMIX.( J STOCK.' r BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Monday, t! i<" 2/ th of April, 1812; Al. l, tiie valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, & c. belonging to Mr. PRICE, of KILHENDRB FAI'. M, near Dudleston Chapel, in the Pa rish of Eilesmere, in the County of Salop ; consisting of 20 capital Dairy Cows, calved a-;' tl iu- calf, 3 calving Heifers; 4 two- year old'Heifers, 3 yearling Heifers, well bred Bull, three" Years old, Ditto two Years old, 3 capital draught Horses, 2 ditto Mates in- foal, a draught Filley, one Year old, capital hack Horse, five Years old, by old Glaucus, Chesnut Filley, two Years old, bv Ariitou; Dam By Glaucus, hay Colt, two Years old, by Young Regulus; five Store Pigs ; capital Road Waggon, with Harvest Gearing, new, Ditto Dil to, shelled, anil Harvest (. earing, new, Coal Cart, Iron Arms, 2 Tumbrels, Roller, 4 Ploughs, 2 Pair of Har- rows, excellent Kibbling Mill, by Pasmore, nearly new, 5 Sets Horses1 Geering, 2 Stack Frames, Cistern, Pigtroughs, Waggon Rope, & c. & c. Catalogues will be prepared und d'stributed immediately. THE AUCTIONEERB beg Leave to recommend the above Stock of Cows to the At tention of Farmers iu Want for the Dairy ;' being excellent Milkers, in immediate Profit, and good Condition ; thtt Team of Horses are chiefly Young, able, and excellent WoikerS; aud Ihe Implements neaily new. - The Sale to commence at ten o'Cloek io tbe Forenoon. @> alej$ bp faction* BY S. BAGNOLD, Oil Thursday, th& 9lh Day of April, 1812, at the House of Mr. Ligbtfoot, of the Swan Inn, Mear Heath, near Ashley, in the County of Stafford, between the Hours of three and five o'Cloek in tbe Afternoon, ( subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced :) FIFTY EIGHT Acres of good Arable LAND, allotted to Mear Heath, near Ashley aforesaid Mr. Hitchen, of M. arroway- Latle, or Mr. Lightfoot, of the Swan Iun, Mear Heath aforesaid, will sliew the Allot- ment. tt3 » For further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. DICKENSON, Solicitor, Newport, Salop, or to THE AUCTIONEER. j& ales by auction. At the Market Place, in Shrewsbury, on SATURDAY NEXT, the IHb Dav of April Instant: ACAPITAL WAGGON STALLION, rising 7 Years old, the Propelty of Mr. Jones, ofPovnton, in the Parish of High Ei- ckll. He was got by p Son ofihe old noieil BLACK STAR, of Pave Lane, and out of a good Waggon Mare got byJlr. itsVM. is, Ihe Property of M r. Cooper, of Sleap; be has proved himself a sure Foal getter, is a capital Worker, and stands near lb Hauds high Capital young Waggon-, Morses, and I / liplniients. . BY J.. MO( XiiE5-, , On the Premises, beloo- iiu; tijMi-^ fA'K F. S, of STANTON At Ludlow, ill the ICiiiintv i• T X . I,, iv ' In, ' I'Inn's- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, & c. BY HICNART) MADDOX, < 5B Ihe Premises of the late Mrs. MARGARET WILLIAMS, of Church Street, Oswestry, ou . Thursday, the loth of April, 1812, and two following Davs: a Li. the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . A. PLATE, China, Glass, aud LINEN ; likewise u valuable Library of BOOKS. Catalogues of the Furniture will be prepared in due Time, and insy be had at ' thc principal I nils, in Oswestry, Shrewsbury,' EHestnere, . Ruabon, Wrexham, Chester, Ruth- in ; on the Premises ; of THE AUCTION EER, anu W. I'RtCE, Printer, Oswestry Cata'ogues of the Books will be delivered on the Days of Sale. - Oswestry, April ti, 1812. SALE POSTPONED. ADMASTQN, NEAR WELLINGTON, SALOP. BY . MR. BAGNOLD, At tbe Pheasant Inn, in Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, tbe 7th Day of May, 1812, ( instead of the lot It Day Of April Inst. as before advertised) at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced: & LL thoseTHREE PIECES of COPYHOLD LAND, J\_ siluate in A DM ASTON, within the Manor of Wrockwardine, tn the said County of Salop, in the follow- ing, or sncti other |. ols as shall be agieed u|> on : Lots. Names iif Fields. Quantities. Total Quant. 1. Allen's Pool Sour Ground... 2. The Bank A. II.' P. , a .1 • t , 8 2 3tl 10 3 87 4 t 31 FARMING STOCK. .. BY S, BAGNOLD, On Tuesday, the 21st Dav of April, 1312; ALL ihe FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, and Dairy Utensil*, the . Property of Mr VV. BOUGH, of HLUCIN'S WOOD, near Moreton Say, in Ihe County of Salop, who is declining the Farming Business. Tbe FARM 1 NO STOCK consists of 17 young aud useful Dairy Cows, calved and in- calf, three calving Heifers, three barren Ditto, and three barren Cows,, six Heifer Stirks, five yearling Calves, one 2- year old Bull; four young draught Horses and Maies, one useful hackney Horse, rising five Years old ; one Sow in- pig, two Gilts, and seven large store Pigs ; one good Waggon, One Plough, oue Pair of Harrows, several Sets of Gearing, various. Implements iii Husbandry, and Dairy Utensils. The Cows are in good Condition, and are for imme- diate Profit for the Dairy, aud well known .111 the Neigh- bourhood to be excellent milkers; the Horses youiijfj steady, and good Workers, and will be sold without Reserve. The Sale to begin al ten o'Clock. AT ISUllf. EYOJM. " SUPERIOR FARMING STOCK, & c. - BY CHURtON, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the 20th and 21st Davs of April, ALL that well known valuable LIVE ST CK, IM- PLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Dairy aud Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD FURiN l'i UllE, aud other Effects, the Property of Mr. JOSIAH H ASS ALL, who is retiring from Fanning; xomprisiug 27 excellent young Calving Cows and Heifers, Calved and in- calf, one barren Cow, fourSturks, two yearling Calves^ five Ewes lambed and in- lamb, and one Ram three Waggon Horses, a capitalcliesnut Mbr. se rising 4- years old, suitable for Saddle or Gig, black yearling Eilleyj two Sows and Pigs; valuable Waggon' and Gearing com plete, . two;- capital'. Koad Carts and Gearing, nearly new two btoad wheeled Tumbrels, Land Holler, two Hand Ploughs, wheeled Ditto, new, two Pair of Harrows, one quite new,- Lot of seasoned Timber to complete a Waggon Chest, Quantity, of other Wheelvvrigiit^ rimbor in Lots, six Sets of Horse Cears, two Cranks and Chain?, valuable new . Winnowing Machine, by Cornforth, Stone Stack Frame 12. Pillars, Corn Trial, Scale Beam and Bottoms, Lot of Cast Weights, Hopper, Corn Wisket, two Waggon Ropes, Bags, Iron Crow, Wh « i Ibanow, four Ladders, iivekniyed Straw Engiuej Corn Ciiest, Waggon Chains, four Stone Cisterns, three Ditto Pigtrouglis, long Oak Plank Ditto, Malt Mill,, with a numerous Asso; tmeut oflmpiemetits, in - Lots, ;.. The Dairy Vessels, llousehaici Furniiure, -& c. comprise two Stone Cheese Presses, with Oak Planks, teaded portabie. Cheese Screw and " Horse, Milk Cans and . Pails, two Cheese Boards, valuable' large Salting Turn^ l, nearly ne w, Brass and Earthen Milk Pans, large capital Lead Milk Cdoler, Salting Planks add Benches, ,17 v a In able Cheese Vats, two capital Cheese Tubs, Screw and ( in ii D iu:, Churns, Wood Bdtties, large lion Furnace and toilers wit b^ Bottoms, Ash Giaie and Crane, Kneading Tnrnel, Ale Barrels, Four- post and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather Beds, Bolsters, & c. Oak Linen Chests with Drawers at Bottom* Oak Dining Table, <> ak Desk, Pier Glass, Salt Cofl'ery Kitchen Grate, End 0/ et » , 1 roiling Stove, RlanVSaddles and Bridles, Pil- lion amrCdver, Cross Cut Saw, Maul and Wedges, Dr. ppiiig Pans, cVaver, IA. C With- numerous other Articles too tedious to mention. The Auctioneer declines commenting upon the above inestimable Sjkiek, deeming it unnecessary, as the Proprie- tor is so wetThiiown for his superior Selection. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day — The Auction to Commence each Day at ten o'Clock AT NORhUUY LOWER HALLi PRIME FARMING STOCK, & c. On the Premises, without the least Reserve, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d arid 23d Days of April, 1812 : • BY CHUKTON: ALL thai well selected LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, Daivv mid Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Liuen, and all other Effects, at the Lower llall, in Norbury, in tbe Palish ..- • 15 1 28 The above are ill the Possession of the Devisees of the late Mr, James Goodall, deceased. And at ( lie Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the same County; on Saturday, the 9th Day of May, 1312, ( instead of the 18th Day of April inst. as also" before advertised) at six o'Clock in the Afternoon,' subject to such Conditions as shall be tjien produced, iu the following Lois : LOT I. All those TWO FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, v- ith the AppurtCpances, situate in the llti-. e- house Lane,, in Newport aforesaid, now 111 the Occupation of Edward Jarvis and Thomas Mucliin. LOT 1.1. AU that PIECE of FREEHOLD LAND, situate ia Edgniond, in the said County, called THE FIVE AaitES, now 111 the Possession of the Devisees of the said All that PIECE Of FREEHOLD LAND, late Part of Edgmond Common, situate in the Parish of Edgmond afuresaid, containing by Admeasurement Ten Perches, now . in the Occupation of Francis Bettahy. Immediate Possession may be had of the Lands in Wrockwardine, and of the Five Acre Piece in Edgmond; and for further Particulars Application may be made to Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, ill Newport aforesaid. Newport, t5tli April, 1812.. . . SALE POSTPONED. HIGH OFFR. F. Y, ST AFFORDSHIRE. VALUABLE CORN MILL AND LANDS. BY MIL BAGNOLD, JJytOrder of the Assignees ofTboinas Stonier, a Bankrupt, at the Red Lion I1111, ' in Newport, in Ibe County of Salop, on Saturday, the91 h Day of May, 1812, ( instead of the J8tb Dav of April lost as before advertised) at six o Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : j ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, and WATER CORN MILL, commonly called the PARK MILL, with the Stable, Cowhouse, Outbuildings, and several Pieces uf excellent Meadow aud Pasture Land, brhiueiug thereto, containing together ISA. SR. 7V. or thereabouts, situate iu the Parish of High OfHey, 111 tbe Couuty of Stafford, in the Possession of the said 1 homes Stonier, who will shew the Premises. LOT II. A11 Allotment ou WoodscjiveB Common, eon- tainiu » <)\ 2l! 2flP. bounded on the South by the Road fiom ' Hi ® It Offlev to Stafford, 011 the West bv an Allotment to Air John Tiinuiclill'e, on the North West and North by the. Road from High Offley to Eceleshall, nnd ou the East by an Allotment to Thomas Small wood, Esquire. Mr « T0NII' « . will shew the Premises; and further pnrliealare may be known on Application to Mr. Monitif, Solicitor, 711 Newport, Sbropsltu'e. ( IIFCE POSTPONED. --.-.- - TIMBER. STOKE TARE, STOKE, and CHILD'S F. RCALL, SHROPSIIIRK. BY MR. BAGNOLD, iVi. Tied I ion lun, ia Newpoit, in the Connty of Salop, 0\ bSaW^. tlS Day of May', 1812, ( instead of the 18,1. , | Inst. as before advertised) at six o'Clock in tie Aften oon, unless sooner disposed of by private Co rac , either together, or in the following, or such Otf e. Lots as may be agreed upon, subject to such Conditions as will. be tbcu^ oduced : capital yearling Bull ; three Waggon Horses, liay M rising 6- vears old, got by lleicules, a capital ltoaihler, suitable for a Gig; fat Pig, three strong store Pigs; Wag. gou and Geaiing complete, long Cart, and Ditto Ditto, two broad wheeled Tumbrils, valuable Laud Roller, with At 21 ELM Ditto, 9 POP ii! eribed and numbered, not* growing on ill OU and numbered, ^^ Sycamore, STOKE of Messrs. PARK FARM, in Iheaaid County, i William anfJosephklack. • Lot II. .9 OAKj^ ASH^ Uo^ ,( i Uie itigine worked by a Wheel, Malt Mill, Quantity of capital Potatoes in Lots, willi a large Quantity of Implements, iu Lots. The Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Furniture, SBC. comprise t, wo Box Cjieese Pre.- es, Milk Cans and Pails, valuable Cast Iron Milk Cooler, Salting and BntteiTuriiels, capital Barrel Churu, Cheese Tubs, Cheese Screw and Horse, Milk Pans, Cheese Boards, < 1 - esc Vals, Benches and salting Planks, Iron Furnace and Boiler wilb Bottoms, two Corn Wiskeis, Side Saddle, Maslin Kettles, Barrels, & c. Several Four- post Bedsteads with green Moreen, strip- ed and other Furnitures, Feather Beds, Bolsters aud Pil. lows, Blankets anil Coverlets, Chaff Beds, Quantity of Bed and Table Linen, ( equal to new), Linen Chests, Mahogany Card Table, several Sets of Oak ami. stained Chairs, with Elbow Ditto to correspond, Maliogaiiy aud japanned Trays, Looking Glasses, Oak Dining and Stand Tables, Ditto Screen, Oak Beaufet, Servants' Dinner Table aud Forms, Dresser and Shelves, Pewter, capital Eight Days Clock aud Case, Kitchen Grate and Ash Ditto, Fender and Fire Irons, Back Oven, Crane, two Iron Stools, Brass and Iron Candle- sticks, wilh all other Kitchen Requisites in Copper, Brass, Tin and Iron; Clothes Maids, Spinning Wheels, and long Ditto, Corner Cupboard, Suit Coder, Knife Case, Knives and Forks, with numerous other Articles The Auctioneer particularly solicits the Attention of Gentlemen, Farmers, and others, to tliis inestimable Stuck, which lie, with confidence, asserts are not in- ferior to any iu llie County, and being sold without Re- serve, cannot fail to meet lite Approbation of the Public. OAK TIMBER. BY CHURTON, At the White Horse Inn, in Wem, in the County of Salop, 011 Saturday, the 25th Day of April, 1S12, at four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions theu to be pro- duced ; ALL those 48 valuable OAK TREES, Scribe- marked nud growing upon Lands at the Fox HOLES, iu the Tow nship of Edstuston, in the Parishof Wein, and County ofSalop, now or late in the Holding of Mr Edward Groom. I'm flier Particulars may he bad from Mr. Thus. GYoom, of the Fox Holes, who will shew the Timber; or from THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch, Salop. duty The respective her Particulars loRRls, Solicito Newport, 6tk April, J81V Tenants will shew the Timber; and fur. ther" Pa"'- 1? culars may be known on Application to Mr. Morris, Solicitor, in Newport aforesaid, VALUAIJLE FARMING STOC.-;. BY MR. SAMUEL ADAMS, On the Premises, on Friday, the 10th Day of April, 1812 i ALL the valuable nnd well selected LIVE STOCK, 1 M- PLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. JOHN BASNETT, of EBNALL LOUGE, iu the Parish of Whitlington, iu the Counly ofSalop; consisting of six capital Cows, ealvcd and to calve, four 2- year old Heifers, four yearling Calves, a capital 3- years old Bull, pure Hereford, he won a Sweeptstakes ( five Subscribers) attlie Oswestry Agricultural Meeting 111 June, ] BIO, when a Yearling; a capital yearling Bull of the same Breed ; three capital Waggon Horses ; 14 Couples of Ewes and Lambs of the pure Southdown Breed from the Stock of Mr. Evans of Prescott, a fat SouthdownWcther, a yearling Rain, Ditto of crossed Spanish and Southdown; two Sows and Pigs, Sow and six store Pigs ; a capital new Waggon, bolted with Lock Chain and Han est Gearing complete, eood Harvest Carl, broad Wheels, with Geaiing, Land Roller, ihrec Wheel Ploughs, Pair of Harrows, three Sels of Gears, Stack Frames, Pigti'ongbs, Cisterns, Cheese tubs, and Ladders; handsome . Dining Tables, Card Tables, Pem- broke Tables, Dresser and Shelves, Cupboards, Bedsteads Bureau, and a great number of other very valuable Articles. The Sale will begin at 10 o'Clock precisely, as Ibe whole must be sold in one Day. Catalogues are prepared, and may he bail at the Cross Keys, Oswestry; Raven, Shrewsbury; Swan, Ellesmere; BowlingGreen; Overton; Eagles aud GoWen Li'Jti, VVre*. hani; or ef THE AutTloNLi. il, LACY, near in. t| iejCuim'ty. of Salopybii Thurs- day, the 9th Day oi, April,:, IjlJ. GHT . able Waggon llors « g, aud 10 Sets. of Geanijg; J siX- iuctf Wheel- VYaesgOft, - with Iron Aims ( nearly new), two narrow Wheel Ditlo, thr. ee,. six- inch Tumbrels, one dittii Wheel Car; three double Ploughs,, otie. single VVIieel Ditto, several Pahvof large aud small Harrows, one Mole Draining Plough ; wilh a great Number of ex- cellent Hogsheads, The Sale to begin at ten . o'Clock in the Morning. BY r'miOOMK, \ " On the Premises, at WESTHOPE, iu Ibe - Parish of Del- bury, in, the County of Salop, on Friday and Saturday, the loth and 1 ith Days of April, tsia ; ALL tlie neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and . FURNITURE, " Brewing and Dairy. Utensils aud Casks, belonging lo Mrs. HARRIS; consisting of Four post and olher Bedsteads, ' wilh Fuianhirs,. Feather Beds- Bolsters, aud Pillows, Blankets, anil. Cc. Uiiiei panes; Chest, of- Drawers, Mahogany aitd Oak Dining aad other Tables, and Chairs, capital- Clock, good Dresser, aud a greatVai iely of useful kitchen Furniture; two Waggons, Winnowing I an, two Dozen of Bags, with a Number of small Imple- m< ll. ts. Tbe Sale to commence at 10 o'Clocb in the Forenoon each Day. BY .). BROOM K., On the Premises, on Wednesday, the; 29th Day of April, 1812," ; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK,' 1M PLF. M ENT. S iu HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNIIURE, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils, ami Casks, belonging to tbe late Mr. " DEAKEN, of THE I. Y'TH, in the Parish of Coudover, iu tbe County ofSalop, deceased ; consisting of two Cows and Calves, oiie Barren ; two Waggon Horses, oue Ditto Mare in- foal, one good Hack, oue yearling Colt; fiiriv four Ewes with Lambs; two Waggons, one nearly new, one new Tumbrel, one W heel Plough, one Hand Ditto, five Pair of Harrows, one Roller, Winnowing Fan; .' Corn Screen, Sieves and Riddles, two Paling Irons, two Ladders, three Drag Rake, oue Wheelbarrow, one Corn Tub, one Sltm'e C isteru, three Ditto Pigtroughs, wilh a large number of small Implements too numerous to mention. The Household Goods ami Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks; & c. will be tiuud iii good Order, and sold without the least Reserve. © att$ ftp guctioit, SALE OF MR. FREAME'S EFFECTS. BY MR. TIMINGS, On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 13th 14th, lath, and lfjtli Days of April, 1312, aud same Days in tbe lliiee following Week's : r~ f^ HE extensive, superb, truly elegant and valuable .! STOCK ill TRADE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other, Effects, of Mf. THOMAS FREAME, Cabinet . Maker., and Upholder, at his large Ware Rooms, Goose Lane, near the Cross, Worcester; com prising M Alii IGA NY and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, of every DESCRI PT ION, viz. Pedestal und other Sideboards, Vi ardiobes, Trafalgar and Cumbe,- rail, 1 Dining- Tables, Loo, Card, Sofa, Pem- broke, Dressing and Night- Ditto, Ladies Work Ditto, and Boxes, Chests witll Drawers, . Portable Writing Desks, Grecian Couches and Sofas, Four- post, Tent and W-. ird- robe Bedsteads, with . rich Chintz and'Moreeu Furniture, a' Variety of excellent Bedding, a large Assortment of I iHfnlgar, . Grecian and, ether, Chairs, several Sets of Draw- ing Room, and Dining Roum Window Curtains and l) i a- jiei ief ,, i. ipeii- handsome Cornices, peculiarly valuable llose Wood Card and Sofa Tables, about 1500' Yards of Brussels, Scotch and Venetian Carpets, Oil Foor Cloths, upwards of 20010 Pieces : of modern Paper-- Hangings-, w ith suitable Borders, large and highly ornamented Mirrors, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Bronze Figures, brilliant . cut Glass and other Lamps, upright and horizontal grand Orgaii and other Piano Fortes, by Clenjentj, Toiiipkissoii, "& c. a patent Barrel Organ, ( which plays Co modern Tunes) by Clemenli, valuable Prints. Drawings ami Paintings, by eminent Masters, a great Variety of ri< Sh Furniture Cottons, Fringes, Laces and. Bell Colds," Wive; Fenders, several Sets of handsome polished Fire Irons and JapanTrays, a curious and valuable Chime Clock in japan Chinese Case, a large Quantity of Cabinet Brass Work; with numerous other Articles; particularly a number of excellent Casks, amongst w hich are one uf 900 Gallons, two of 700 each, two of t) 5p Ditto, three of 300 Gallons each, with ninny others uf smaller size; Iron- bound; and in good Condition. Catalogues to be had in due Tinie at tbe White Hart, Glocester ; Sheldon's Hotel, Cheltenham •• Swan, Tewkes- bury; Lion, Upton; Hotel, Malvern;' Feathers, Ledbury; Mitre, Hereford; Red Linu, Leominster ; Falcon, Brum yard; Swan, Tenbnry; Crown, Ludlow; Lion, Shrews- bury; Saraoen's Head, Bitmiugbam ; Crown, Bromsgrove; Talbot, Stourbridge; Lion, hiddeiuiinster; George, Bew. l- ! ey; at Mr. Geeves's, Droitwich ; Swan, Ale- ester; Lion, Stratford; Crown, Evesham; Angel, Peishore; aud of the Auctioneer, High street,' Worcester: The HOUSE and EXTENSIVE PREMISES 1 rut be SOLD by AUCTION, O11 Monday, the 4th of May next, at the Rein Deer Inn ; Particulars of which will be announced iu tbe public l'apei s_ BY J. BROOME, On thePienilsc's; on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 1- ttli and 15th Days « f A( ifAl, 1S12*; A I L tlie ,'*", y valuable mid wettselected LIVE STOCK - Ti a. n « l IMPLEMENTS iu HiiSliANDRY, will, Part ofthe IlOUSivliOLD GODDS and FURNITURE, Brew- ing and Dairy Utensils mod fiasks, belonging to Mr. LANGFORD, of LYDBURY NORTH, near Bishop's Castle, in the County of SAPtn'; consisting of 15 Cows and Calves, 4 Heifers and CaNes, t- efUt Cow, 3 young fresh Ban ens. 5 two- ye'ac Old Bulloctn?/ 5 ditto Heifers; 10 Year- lings; 4 youug Wuggou ll orseS, with long Tails, and Gear- ing f. 11- 7 Horses, I Ivi owri Horse, ti Years old, 1 black Horse, I t iers), 2 broad Wheel Tumbrels,' 1 double Plouili. t single Wheel DitlO, 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 Rollers, 5 Dozen of Hin- dies, Winnowing Machine, 2 Dozeu of Bags, with a Number Ismail Implements. The Live Stock and Implements will be Sold tbe first Lay.— The Sale to commence at to o'Clock each Moniir TURK, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and Casks, belonging Id Mr. BOWKN, of OAK'IVOOO, hear Church Stretton. iu the County ofSalop. EARMINQ. STOCK. On the Premises, on Monday, the i3tli of April, 1812, at Aston, near Wem: ALL the FARMING STOCK, and 1 MPLEM ENTS of HUSBANDRY, belongiua to Mr. PHILIP IRE- LAND: consisting \ if four Cows, calved and in- calf, 10 calving Heifers; two draught Horses, hack Mare ( to ride or draw), yearling Colt; Gearing for three Horses ; a' Waggon, a Road Cait, Tumbril, Wheel Plough, Water Farrow Plough, Pair of Harrows, Straw Engine to work with 11 Wheel, on a new Construction, long Ladder, and several other Articles of Husbandry. ' I he Sale to begin at to o'clock in the Forenoon. UED EI ON iA. V, WII Ti'ClIU IICII, SALOP. BY BENJAMIN L. AKIN, At the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, 011 Satur- day, the id Day of May, 1812, at six o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then lo be produced, unless previously disposed > » fbv private Contract : ,4 LL that extensive, commodious, and old established _£ JL INN, called The RED LION, conveniently situated for Business, in Whitchurch aforesaid, consisting of four Parlours, a Bar, Kitchen, Laundry, and other Offices on the Ground Floor, with good Cei, Urs'iinJev ; a large ASSEM- BLY ROOM ( very well attended),. ahd.- seveu Lodging Rooms On ' be First Floor; and scvo'al. B* d Rooms on the Second Floor. The Yard and Garden arc capacious, and the Out- buildings Very convenient, tjhecs,( jeUig Stabling for upwards of 50 Horses, a Coiich- House, Granary, < ke & e. liuiiicdiate PussqjsVf^ j'raay be'hiid. For; furtli. er Parficulars Applicttlion must be made at Ibe office of Messrs. KNIGHT and Baooii. Es, Solicifors, iu WMtcIttirdi: - CAPITAL. TIMBER AND COPPICE WOOD. At the Lion I1111, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, tl. e 25th Day of April, it; w, between the Hours of four and six lu the Afternoon of that Day : ACONSIDER ABLE QUANTITY of prime OAK TIM- BER, the, principal Part of large Dimensions; and also tbe WOOD ( which is" iff about 30 Years'Growth) io a COPPICE called JENKINS COPPICE, containing about 13 Acres. The Whole standing at LEATON, in tbe Parish of St. Mary, iii Shrewsbury, and adjoining to a navigable Part of the River Severn. Particulars will appcarin a future Paper. Capital NA VY anil other OAK TIMBER, HEREFORDSHIRE. BY THOMAS DAVIS, At the Sun Inn, in Ludlow, 011 Monday, tbe isth Day of April, 1812, between the Hours of four aud six 111 tbe Afternoon of that Day, Subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract, Notice of which will be given : Q f f\ OAK TREES, now growing on Asittt'ooD PARK JJJ^ J FARMS, in Ihe Parish of Eye, in the County of Hereford, blazed and numbered with w hite Paint from No, 1 to No. 35u inclusive, which will be put up in one or more Lot or Lots, aS shall lie agreed upon at the Time of'Sale. ( Except thereout 34 young Troes ofthe smallest Dimen- sions, which are to be reserved for the Proprietor, and left standing, and are numbered respectively 2, 4, 6, 11, 19, 20, 49, 70,91, tot, 105, 107, 118,135,139, 145,178, 193, 194,202, 203,207, 211,217, 221, 232, S34, 253, 27JT, iJ9l, 294, 3( r7, 3l( j, 318 ) ( Except also, 1 large Oak Tree, No. 298, which is to be left standing, aud in lieu of which a large Maiden Oak Tree, N- 0. 351, uow standing - ou the Estate, will be sub- stituted.) Most of the above valuable'Timber is of considerable Length, uf large Dimensions, jand all of il excellent in Quality, is perfectly fit for Nav. y, Orduance, Flunking, and other useful Purposes, ami is well worthy the Attention of Timber Merchants ' In gteuei- at Tbe Whole " is situate al little mol- e than a Mile ti- oin., t. be Leominster Canal, hy w hichilcan be Conveyed lo - a- TurOpikc Rbadaboul seven Miles from Slourpovt. i't . AsliwoodPark is five Miles from the Town of Ludlow, six from Teubury, five from Leominster, and close to the Turnpike Road leading from Ludlow fo Leominster. The Tenant of Aslmoud Park Farms will shew the Tim- ber; & further Particulars respecting it may be bad a I Cock slioot Lydiate, near Biinilietd; at the Office of Messrs. RUSSEI, and JONES, in Ludlow ; or of THE AUCTIONEER, at Easthani Bridge, near TenLurv, bp attcfioii MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY GEORGE SMOUT, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 15th and l6th of April, 1812 ; ripHE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS In HUSBAN- 1 DRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, aud Dairy and Btewing Utensi -, belonging lo Mr. JOHN HAMER, of CHURCH HOUSE, in the Parish of Tie. gyuou, who is refiiiug frijni the Farming Business: con- sisting of" 10 valuable Cows, calved and in- calf, 1 Bull, 6 three- year old' Bullocks, 3 ditto Heifers, 7 two- year oM Cattle, and 9 Yearlings; 5 Waggon llbrses, and Geariur, 1 ditto two- year old Filtcy, 2 diito Yearlings, 1 Saddle Mare, in- foal by NELSOX, ! diito Mare rising 4- years old, by BADGER', 1' three- years old Ditto, 1 two years old Colt, by BELLEROPIION, 1 yearling Colt, by ADMIRAL; 2Sows, in- pig, 1 Gilt, mutt) Store Pigs; 2 Waggons, one with Iron Liners, 2 Carts, 3 Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, ouc Land Roller, i Ground Car, 3 Straw Cribs, and several other Articles too tedious to mention. The Sale to begin each Day precisely st 10 o'clock. BY GEORGE ^ MOUT, ~ ( 3n the Premises, at VEACHHEER, in the Parish of Berriew, aud Counly of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 2-' d of April, I8i « , A LL the LIVE STOCK, and 1M PI. EM I'. NTS, of XV DUSBAN Dlty, wilb Pint of tbe HOUSEHOLD I GOODS aud FURNITURE, Brewing ami Dairy Utensils, j & c. belonging to. 1 lie lute Mr. THOMAS BLAVNEY. deceased.— The Sale to- begin precisely at Ten o'Clock, as the Whole is intended to be sold in one Dav. T T! - sn 14 3 ti ^ p tc bs M ' c. • nmr- s p- c- 5 r: — 2. — i = - = c I = I re » : & •< & f 7 w a> » .: n c- ^ « ei* ' zZ' 1* » = » : J L I ?! TL- UI- J -• far Ts?. o o2 ^ 5- 5 c- c ( t. a t> * • » • = '- » s *.. § : " s 00 • ( § * . , . sg a « . ' " ^ V) < ' fC, > S Is"? IB V p K " Zm 5 — 5 i i" 2 3 a. H * C P. B - c h- 0 E| a ? 0 " S s E2; P P c - Ji 5.5. 3 5 Fc- ri £ g c — in £ § 3 Z) MONTGO iVlEBYSH IRE. Al the Goat Inn, iu the Town of Llanfyllin, in llie said County, 011 1 buisday, the 91 h Day of April, 1812, be- tween the Hours of three aud live in tlie Afternoon, sub- ject lo such Conditions a'S shall be tUcu produced aad agreed upon, in TWO LOTS ; 1.0T L ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with Hie Lands aud Appurtenances theieuuVo belungiug, situate, ly- ing, and being iu the Township of PENN1ARTH, iu tire Parish of Myfod, 111 Tlie said- County lit Montgomery, con- taining by Admeasurement 41 Acres, 3 Roods, and 36 Perches, little more or less, uow in tbe Oeeupulion of Grif- fith Evans, his Undertenants, or Assigns. This Farm is capable of great Improvement, and the Value of it w ill be much increased; by, tli'e luciosure of Hie Commons in the said Township, for w hich Purpose an Act of Parliament has been lately obtained. Lor 11. Alttbat Other MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Lands and Appurtenances thereunto also belonging, coulninitig by Admeasurement 20 Acreo, 1 Ruoil; and 33 Pitches, little more or less, situate in the Towu'gfilp of NANT'YM EICHIED, in the satd Parish of Myfinl, now in the Tenure or Occupation of David Bailey, his Under- tenants or Assigns. The annual Sum of £ t> is issuing out of Lot 2, and payable lo the Poor of. 1 lie said Parish of . Mvfod yearly for ever ; and also the. Sum of i' 3, which is also payable annually for ever, lo a Schoolmaster, for educating poor Children, Parishioners of the said Parish, and willbe sold subject to and charged- with those I'ay- mciits and annuiil Outgoings. Lot 2 is also capable of great Inljirovcment 5 and boili Lots are situate about nine M iles from Lime and C01T1, and Utile more than three from Llaufyllin, and eight frein Llanfair, both good Market Towns. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr- THOMAS; Solicitor, - iu the Town of Llanfyllin aforesaid. BV GEORGE VVILLIAMS," ~ At tlie Cidu and Star Inn, Bishop's I :; stie, in the County ot'Salop, on Friday, the tilth Day of April, 1312, between the Hours of, four and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, sub- ject to Conditions of Sale to be theu and there pioduccd, unless sooner disposed of by private Contract, of which the earliest Notice w ill be given : ALL those two FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or Tene. ments, Garden, and Buildings, with a Pump of ex- cellent Water, auil about half au Acre of Pasture Land adjo ning, situale in the Welsh Street, in the Borough of Bishop's Caslle aforesaid, now in I lie * vein! Possessions or Occupations of Samuel Home and William Lloyd. The above Premises are pleasantly situated, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Bishop's Castle to Mont- gomery,, are iu complete Repair, and Possession thereof may be I1111I nt Lady Day, 1313. For Particulars apply to THE AUCTIOVEER, at Chir- bury, in the Counly of Salop; or Mr. J. GRIFFITHS, At- torney at Law, Bishop's Castle, who is authorized to appoint a Person to shew tbe Premises, and to treat for the same by private Contract. bishop's Castle, ibth Alarch, 1812. CARDIGANSHIRE. At the Talbot's Head Inn, iu the Town of Aberystw ith, on Monday, Ibe2; tli Day of April, 1812, at three o'Clock in the A ftei noun, either in the. following,- Or such oilier Lots os shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions to be then produced; if not disposed of 111 the mean Time by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given : 111E FOLLOWING VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES.:, COPPICE POLES. At the Cross Inn, Chirburv, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 29th Day" of April, 1812, af four in the Afternoon, subject 10 Conditions; ACRES OF COPPICE POLES ( chiefly OAK\ of Years Growth, standing in a Cuppice called THE BANK COPPICE, in ihe Parish of CLIII- bury, in the County of Salop. The Bank Coppice - is about 5 Miles from the Montgo- meryshire Cartal at Belau, and shout 9 Miles from Pool Quay— Mr. Butler, of M erring, ton, will shew the Poles j and further I utticulais may be had of , Mr. ASTER LEY. Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; or Mi-. GOULO. Gollii, near Welsh Pool. N. B. The Poles numbered or crossed with red Paiut, are not to be disposed o'f. This Proper! v lies in and near to tbe much- admired Vale of Ayron, and the Rivers Ayron aud Tivy, so justly cele- brated for the Production of Salmon, Trout, & c. of the best Quality, are within a short distance; I be surrounding Country abounds with all Kinds of Game, & there are great Plenty of Grouse on the neighbouring Mountains.— These Estates are remarkable for the luxuriant and rapid Growth ofTimher and Coppice Wuod. The Lands are capable of great Improvement, aud there are valuable and extensive Rights of Common 011 Ihe adjoining Hills attached to several of the Tenements. The several Lots are disiunt about 4 Miles from Tregaron, 7 from Lampeter, and 16 from the Seaport Town of Aber- yslwith. The TIMBER now growing on the Property will be Sold by Auction, iu Lots, separately from the Estates, at the Talbot's Head Inn, in Aberystwith, on TUESDAY, tbe 281b of APRIL, 1812, al three o'Clock in llie Afternoon. The several Tenants will shew the Farms iu their respec- tive Occupations ; and furl her Particulars may be had by Application to JOHN JONES, Esq. Aberystwith; or to Messrs. JONES and Owts, Solicitors, Machynlleth, Mont- gomeryshire. MONT. GOM ERYSlllRE, Al the Goat Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, in the said County^ on Salurday, the .1 lib Day of April, 1812, be- tween the H011. ii of . three and five in file Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be tlien produced : LOT 1. KA OAK ' Timber Trees, numbered with a Scribe, stand f. ' tigoil 11 Farm called PENNARTII, in the Parish of Llaufaii-, Tn I lie Occupation ofThomus Price. LOT 11. 13 ASH Trees, numbered w ith a Scribe, standing on Ihe same Farm. Pennarth is distant about 7 Miles from tbe Montgomery- shire Canal al Welsh Pool. Most of tbe ' trees are of large Dimensions, and appear to lie perfectly sound, und calcu- lated for the N avy, or other superior PuVpoi. es. The Tenant w ill shew the Trees; ami further Particu- lars may be bad by Application to : Vir. GOULD, Golfa, near Welsh Pool ; MI'. THO. MAS JONES, Solicitor, Montgomery J or to Messrs. JoN E and Ow EN, Solicitors, Machynlleth. „ _ MONTGOMERY SHIRK T1MBEK. ' At the Goat Inn, in the Town of Llanfyllm, in Hie said ' Counly, 1.11 Tuesday, the 21st Day of April; 1812, between the Hours dftlitce and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced, and in foiir, yr such other Lots as shall be agreed upon ; 11/ 1 LOT I I OAK Timber Tree-, blazed and numbered with a Scribe 1 to 1 to, both inclusive. LOT 11. 2( 1 ELM Trees, also blazed and numbered in tbe same Manner 1 ( 026. LOT 111. St ASH Trees, blazed and ndmHered in like Manner 1 to OJ, and 2 Alder Trees ; all grewiitgon Penni- artli Farm, in ( be Parish of Myfod, in the said County, in the Occupation of Thomas M orris. L> T1\. 43 ASH Trees, also blazed and numbered with a Scribe 52 to 94, both inclusive, growing on a Farm railed Ty issa, situate in PetniiaiUi, aud in the said Pari.- li of My. foil, iu the Occupation of Mis. Catherine Evans. Pari of tbe Timber in the 1st Lot is of large ' Dimensions, and fit for Plank; and the Remainder is good Building Timber. Tbe Elms are of large Dimensions, and ofexcei- lent Quality : the Ash and Alder good sound Timber Penni- jrtb and Ty issa Farms nearly adjoin ; are situate about a Mile and a' Half from the Village of Myfod, which is s Miles distant from the Montgomeryshire Canal, to which there is a good Turnpike Road. For Particulars apply to M r RICHARD ELLIS, at Penni- arth, who will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; to Mr. ROBERT JONES, Timber Merchant ; oral the Office of Mr, THOMAS, Solicitor, ill the said Town of Llanfylliu. Al Ihe Cross Foxes Inn, iu Oswestry, on Thursday, tbe 23d Day of April, 1812, between the Hours of three aud six, in tbe following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon al tbe Time of Sale, aud subject to such Conditions as . shall then be produced : LOT I, I. L tbat BARN, together ivitli those Four Pieces of Meadow and Arable LAND, called tbe Barn Field, Small Common Lot, Weru Field, and Werli Croft, contain- ing together by Admeasurement 5A. 2R. bP. lie the same more or less, situate and jieing iu WESTON UHYN, in ihe Parish of St Martin's, iu the County of Salop, and late in the Occupation of Thomas Roberts. Lor II. Two Pieceis of LAN D, called Chimney Meadow and Lower Common Lot, nearly adjoiuiug the last Lot, containing by Admeasurement sA. lit. 19P. be the same more or less. I. OT 111. Two Pieces of LAND, called Long Field, and Square Field, adjoining the last Lot, containing by Admea- surement 4 A. 2R. 15P. be the same more or less. LOT IV. Two Pieces of LAND, called Crab Mi l Lane Field, and Crab Mill Field, adjoining the last Lot. contain- ing hy Admeasurement 4A. lR. 13lJ be tbe same more oi less. LOTV. A Piece of very excellent Meadow LAND, called lodge Meadow, near to the Lodge Public House, contain- ing 3lt. 10P. be the same inure or less. LOT VI. All that Messuage 01 Dwelling HOUSE, with the GARDEN, and Two Pieces of excellent LAND, called Palinant Mawr " and Lower Field, containing by Admea- surement 4A. oR. 22P. be tbe same more or less. N. B. The Timber upon each of the above Lots moat be- tat; en al Ihe Valuation which w ill be produced at the Time of Sale. The Whole of the above Lots adjoin excellent Turnpike Roads; are within 1 Mile of Lime and C0.1I, and 4 Miles from Oswestry.— Mr. Morris Williams, of Weston Mill, will shew ihe Lots; and furl her Particulars may be known upou Application 10 Mr. lvDWAROs, Solicilor, Oswestry. A CARDIGANSHIRE. CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER. At the Talbot's Ilea 1 Inn, iu the Town of Aberystwilh, on Tuesday, the 23th Day of April, 1912, al three o'Cloi k in tlv Afternoon, in'the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed up » n at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions 10 be then pro need ; LOT 1. /- » OAK Timber Trees, Scribe- marked and nunibs'r- \ cil from 1 lo I2tj inclusive.; also * tj ASH, 3 Sycu- more, and 5 Abler Trees, Scribe- m- 1 ked and numbered, standing ou ClLRUO FARM, situate in the Parish of Llangeitho, 111 the said County, in the Occupa tiou of Mr. Lewis Thomas, and on the South Side of the Road l< ading from the Village of Llaiigeitlio to Talsarn, iu tbe said County LOT II. 3 is OAK Timber Trees, Scribe- marked and num bered from 127 to 4( i4 inclusive, and 2 ASH ' l rees, Handing on a Field called Fronyrallt, Part of Cilrug Farm aforesaid. LOT 111 434 OAK.' Timber Trees, Scribe- marked, ami numbered from 4o5 to 948 inclusive ; 31 ASH Trees, audi Alder Tree, standing on certain oilier Parts of Cilrug Farm, called Llwyn Penlaufach and Caercalch. LOT IV, 415 OAK Timber Trees, Scribe- nunked, and numbered from 1 to 445 inclusive, 59 ASH, and 13 Syca- more Trees, also Scribe- marked and numbered, standing on the several Farms of Penygwcrn, Lleilydu ucha, and l. lit- tydn issa, situate in tl. e Parish of Llandilewybrefy, in the said County, in the seveial Occupations of Johu Bees, Thomas Davies, and David Morris. LOT V. 140 OAK TimboiTtc- s, Scribe- marked, and num- bered from 1 to 140 inclusive, and 11 ASH Trees, standing on Troedyrhiew Farm, situate iu the Parish of Pantewnlle, iu the said County, iu the Occupation ofJohu David. The Titnlier comprised in the several Lots are chiefly of lace Dimensions, appear to be perfectly, sound, ami well calculated for the Use ofthe NaVj , or other superior Pur- poses; are distant (} Miles from Lampeter, 10 from the Sea- port of Aberayrou, and 16 from Aberyslwitli. J„ hn Davies, of Noble Marcws near Llangeitho, will shew the several Lots; and further Particulars ma\ he had bv Application to JOHN JONES, Esq Aberystwith; or Messrs JONES andOwsN, Solicitors, Machynlleth, Mout . neryshirf. THE FELON. By M. G. LEWIS, ESQ. Ohmark his wan and hollow cheek, And mark his eye- baHs glare: And mark his teeth in anguish cleuch'd, The anguish of Despair! Know, since three days his penance borne, Yon FELON left a gaol; And since three days no food has pass'd Those lips so parch'tl and pale. " Where shall I turn ';" the wretch exclaims, " Where hide my shameful head ? " How fly from scorn ? Oh ! how contrive 1( To earn my honest bread ? . " This branded band would gladly toil, " But when for work I pray, " Who sees the mark, ' A FELON !' cries, " And loathing, turns away. " This heart has greatly err'd, but now " Would fain revert to good ; " This hand has greatly smn'd, but yet " Has ne'er heen stained with blood ; " For work or alms in vain 1 sue, " The scorners both deny ; " I starve! I staive! then what remains? " This choice— tu sin— or die .' " Here Virtue spurns me with disdain, " There Pleasure spreads her snare ; " Strong habit drags me hack to Vice, " Aud urged by fierce despair, " I strive, while hunger gnaws my heart, " To fly from shame in vain. « World ! ' tis thy cruel will— 1 yield, And plunge in guilt again. There's Mercy in each ray of light, " That mortal eyes e'er saw ; " There's Mercy in each breath of air, " Tlrat mortallips e'^ r draw ; " There's Mercy in each lord and beast, " In God's indulgent plan, " There's Merer/ for each creeping thing— " But MAN has none far MAN 1 " Ye proudly honest! tfhen ye heard " My wounded conscience. groan, " Had gen'rons hand, or feeling heart, " One glimpse of Mercy shewn— " That act had made, from burning eyes, " Sweet tears of Virtue roll; « ' Had fix'rl my heart, assur'd my faith, " And lleav'n had gain'd a Soul.'" FROM THE CHESTER CHRONICLE, OF FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1812. LINES On Mr and Mrs. WILLIAMS, Oculists. Rejoice, ye hapless victims of disease, Who long bave wauder'd in the shades of night; To WILLIAMS yield the tribute ofyoiir praise. By whose great skill you now behold the Light. Long had fair Nature's beauties bloom'din vain, Tbe sun's bright lustre gave lo you no joy ; Immers'd in darkness, poverty, and pain, To heav'a you sent your supplicating cry. Your ardent prny'rs have reached the throne of grace, From whose beneficence all blessings flow; With joy ecstatic now you view the face Of friends, whose forms you long had cems'd to know. The plaintive w idow, and the orphan's song, In grateful accents shall record their fame; Extreme old age w ill yet the theme prolong, And lisping infancy shall bless their uame. 0 blest prerogative! To heal the blind, To soothe the heait oppress'd with sorrow's gloom, Whose souls had long despaired relief to find, Till death convey'd them to the silent tomb. Then let your grateful tongues their merit piaise, Whose kind humanity restores your sight; May heav'n approving grant them length of days, And ciown their labours in the realms of light. A PATIENT. Tlie writer of these lines is a witness that Mr. and Mis. Williams ( in addition to their attendance gratis) bestowed pecuniary favours on their indigent patients. . ( Copy of a letter received at this office from the Rev. Mr. Wall, and witnessed by the Rev. Mr. Shnttlewoith, of Chester: 14 To the Public in general, and lo the Inhabitants nf the city qf Chester in particular." 41 The confirmed, and of course expensive, advertisements of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Oculists, of the ROYAL GENERAL DisrEN, ARYL LONDON, for sr veral years, have most certainly called forth the attention nird excited the curiosity of ail classes in the community. — In order to ascertain the reality of the cures staled to berfleeted through their medicines, for the satisfaction of the friends of those who may he afflicted with Defective Vision, and especially from a motive of com- passion to tbe poor, 1 complied with the request of Mr. W to assist him during his stay in Che6ter. After the most minute observation, I am fully satisfied that the medicines which are applitd to the Eyes of nil the patients are perfectly innocent. I men! ion this on purpose to remove any scruples which may be entertained 011 this head by persons desiring toplace themselves under, the care of Mr. or Mrs. W.; and fu'ther, it affords me unspeakable pleasure to be able to say that I bave had the most demonstrative proof of the great utility of the Medicines in question,' as tothe various diseases to which the human Eye is subject; therefore I feel bound by a sense of duty lo society at large, and in justice to tbe Pro- prietors of tbe Remedy, to bear this frank and unfeigned testimony. 1 am firmly persuaded that this VRACTICE ought to be rendered as extensive as possible among that class of sufferers which it is intended to relieve, as much good would result therefrom. To be brief, I may safely say, that I have attended to the cases of between THREE aud FOUR HUNDRED Indigent Patients, who could not afford to make ami compen- sation of a pecun ary mtuio ; but their expressions of gratitude appeared to me to be far more satisfactory and encouragingthan could have been produced by any other means. One Hundred and two Persons this morning returned their thanks by LETTER; but almost the whole of the Patients desiied 1 would, in as expressive a manner as possible, thank Mr. Williams for his visit, and for his humane attention to their cases of distress. 1 shall outy only enumeiate a few, out of the mass of ilistres sing cases, by way of proof of tlie good which has been done and is now doing in tbe world, through the new mode of treat- ment, which I hope will soon become an universal blessing: One who was blinded twenty- six years since, by being blown up in a Mine, callfd the MONA- MINI, in Ihe course of sis or seven weeks is well able to see to work as a labourer, and to I calk about without a guide I This man is uncommonly grateful, aiid says that it appears to him as if be were thirty or forty years YOUNGER than he was two mor. ths since ! !— another who was dark in one eye nine years, by CATARACT, and tbe other eye nearly gone, now sees perhtUg with one eye, and every object with thc other— these followed Mr, W. from Liverpool, and Ihe latter I find is distantly related to Mr. Boulton, of this city, who also has beeu restored to the SIGHT of an Eye nearly BLIND twenty YEARS!— another, who was so extremely SHORT SIGHTED, as only to read small print at the distance of three or foul inches, can notv read at about fourteen inches! — another, aged about ten years, BORN blind in both eyes, can now see to count her fingers; and for the first time in ber lie last week, informed her mother she saw her face ! I— another who could not sec to thread a laige needle, can now see to thread a small one, in one week !— anotl » r, so short sighted as scarcely to see above six yards distance, con now see the whole length of a strict! — aliothei quite blind iu one eye sixteen years, now sees different objects— another blind in both eyes twelve years, so as with difficulty to walk about, now sees every thing beluie her, the u- ltole length of a street— another blind in one eye two years, can now distinguish letters with both eyes — ar other very SHORT and DIM SIGHTED, is much benefitted!— another, who could scaicely make out auy letter on a book, all appearing confused, can now tee to read a newspaper !— another, aged SEVENTY- SIGHT, who was so SHORT and DIM SIGHTED, ns scarcely to see at four yards distance, on now ste at tbe distance of two roods : the gratitude of this poor old woman is vety pleasing I— another whose eye projected, the lump is considerably decreased'.— Brother was almost blind eleten weeks, now sees very well! another who wassoblind ns net to see Iter hand fur eleven 1tears eume herself w ITHOUT a GUIDE TWELVE MILES, to be dressed on this very morning, he- . ino the last day she could lie diesscd. Sc expressed in most grate- ful language the benefit she receiveu !— another blind in one eyeroRTY years, afur small pox, now sees every object with BOTH eyes I!— another, DIM sighted twenty-. hret: years, much benefitted— another, daik in one eye, now sees to thread a needle wilh BOTH eyes— another dim and weak sighted, now sees well to thread a small needle— another nearly blind in one it, ye 20 yeais, by smallpox, now sees with both eyes— another so ifm sighted. as scarcely to sec auy thing distinctly, now sees very well !— another in one eye only saw the light lor twenty years, now sees different objects— another who could only see the light of a candle for s xteen yeais, in a few dressings sees tbe lij. Ji* of day !— another, whose eyes used to gusli out t, i r hit water, is much relieved in five days!— another blind iu both eyes If) yeais, turned out of Cbes'er Infirmary as incurable, is much benefitted. A variety of other cases 1 would enumer- ate., such as per 00s who came wilh weak, and red or sote eyelids, pearls, 4 » c, declare themselves greatly benefit!* I, and only regret a want of time lo effect a more perfect cute Bui 1 cannot close without particularising another case which marie au indelible impression on my mind, and which was related by a persnn who came this morning, and solicited to be received iu consequence of it; lie related the affecting narrative in. the following way ! I— a woman having lost her sight for two yeais, was supplied with medicines from Mr. W, while at Liverpool; this woman, a day or two ago, SAW HER YOUNGEST child that she had NEVER BEFORE SEEN, and which caused such emotions of gratitude and joy, that it was nearly four hours before she became tranquil 1 GEORGE WALL. Trinity Chapel House, Trinity- lane, Chester, March 31, 1812. 1 n order to strengthen and corroborate the declarations that the patients might make, I complied with the request of my colleague, Mr. Wall, to take down the same fioiu their own lips. Witness my band ihis 31st day of March, 1812. WILLIAM SFIUTTLEWORTH. It may not be improper also to state, that until tbe 15th ult. neither of , us ever had a personal knowledge either of Mr. or Mrs. Williams.— It may be necessary to mention this, to do away the slightest ides, of a previous intimacy, and 10 strengiheu the numerous attestations of the efficacy of tbeir medicines. GEORGE WALL. WILLIAM SllUTTLEWORTH. TO the above most respectable infromatlon il gives us pleasure to arltl our testimony— and we are further gratified in stating, that tbe list of Mr. Williams's palients since he left London for Liverpool on the 9th of February, and where he had • 725 Patients within one month, now amounts to ELEVEN HUNDRED and TWELVE, including those in Liverpool. We say gratified, because it affords a lively hope, from the astonishing cures we ourselves bave been witnesses to, that most of those afflicted iu the VISUAL ORGAN have either been restored to perfect sight, or benefitted so far as human assistance can afford relief.— Wewere witnesses In a nviil interesting sight 011 Wednesday last: A git I, who had been blind in one of her eyes upwards of twelve months, applied to Mr. W. Jfor relief; he diessed her eye; and so instantaneous were the effects of Ihe medicine, that she perceived a handkerchief which Mr. W. held iu Iris hand, & actually followetl if as he receded to prove the reality of ber restoration to sight!— We have introduced this fact here, because we thi nk it deserving of publicity. We shall conclude our observations by saying, that although this wasMr. W.' s lastPatient, it it " not least" of the good effects resulting from the application of so extraordinary a medicine." it it would have any tendency to decrease the harassing disappointing, impoverishing, vexatious, purposely " call again to morrow," I am sure its insertion would be a TO THE EDITOR. MONKY- HUNTING; OR, " CALL AGAIN TO- MORROW." Give me leave to tell you that I am a little tradesman, and have been in business some time, but I am very much afraid that I shall not be able to hold it out much longer— so many people have got lhat too fashionable knack of putting off the payment of theif accounts, and taking such an injurious length of credit, as renders it impossible for me to make up my payments in any due time ; and which of course subjects me to many incon- veuiencies,— such as the overcharge, frowns, and threats of my creditors— several of whom begin to be careless about executing, at any rate, tbe little orders which I give them.— A few days since, I received the custo- mary notice from a house in London, that tbeir traveller, Mr. Push'em, wonld do himself the pleasure of waiting on ine in tbe course of a few days, & c. and being quite unprepared for his reception, and knowing very well what a tenacious sort of people some of those gentry are— that it will not do to tell them " to call again lo morrow," especially when tbeir accounts stand consider- ably over- due; I therefore got to my books, and sent out to try my luck in money- hunting, hoping to collect as much at would enable me to meet my expected visi- public good ; aud I for one. will give you most hearty thanks; Being, Sir, Your most obedient and very humble servant, HARRY HARDSETT. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, MARCH 31, 18) 3. [ Transmitted by Admiral Foley.] Slit, Rosario, off Dieppe, March 27-. It is with much satisfaction I have to acquaint you, that at halt- past eight A. M.- Dieppe bearing S. VV. four or five miles, we observed au eiiemy'sHotilla, consisting of 12 brigs and one lugger, standing along shore, and immediately made sail to cut off the leewardmost. The enemy, by signal from their Commodore, formed into a liue, and engaged us severally as we passed, but upon luffing up to cut oil' the sternmost, the whole bore up to support her, and endea- voured to Close with 11s, Finding them thus determined to support each Oliver, and the small force of the Rosario not admitting my running the risk of being laid on board by several at once, I bore up to a brig we observed in the offing ( aud which proved to be the Griffon) and made the signal tor au enemy. The moment she had answered, we hauled to the wind, and at 40 minutes atter 12 began to harass the enemy's rear, who were then endeavouring to get into Dieppe under all sail; tacked and wore occasionally to close, receiviug and returning the fire of the whole line each time; at half- past one, being far enough to windward, run into the body of the enemy, aud by cutting away the running ringing ofthe two nearest, drove them on board each other, backed the maiutop- sail, and engaged I hem within innsket shot fill they were clear, then stood on and engaged another, whose mainmast and forelop- mast soon went by the board, when she immediately anchored ; passed her, and drove the next iu the liue onshore: two more of their line yet re- mained to leeward, bore up, and ran the nearest one 011 board ( then not more than three quarters of a mile from the shore). So far the Rosario bad acted alone, as the Griffon had not yet arrived within gun- shot: bore away with the prize beyond the range of the batteries, and bailed tbe Griffon ( then passing under a press of sail) to chase the reinaiuiug brig; and which service she performed iu a very handsome manner, by running her 011 shore near St. Aubin, under a very heavy lire froiti the shore. Seeing no probability of the Griffon being able to destroy the brig, made her signal to attack the enemy iu the S. E. then anchoring close in shore. I11 Ihe mean time we were getting the prisoners 011 board, and repairing the running rigging, which was much damaged. Captaiu Trollope having closed with the enemy, run the Griffon in shore of one at an anchor nearly in Ihe centre, aud in ihe most gallant mauuer laid her on board, cut her cables and stood out, under the fire of the batteries and the whole of the other brigs ; upon passing the Griffon, I found her too much disabled to immediately make sail again tothe attack, but being determined to have another ( aud although we had nearly ms many prisoners aa our owu sloop's company) I run the dismasted one on hoard, which we found, the enemy had deserted, but this circumstance the darkness of the night prevented our being enabled pre- viously to discover; at which time tlie remaining seven of the flotilla were under weigh,' getting into Dieppe harbour. I must beg leave to mention the very able assistance I received from the exertions of my first Lieutenant, Mr. J. Shaw, in boarding the enemy, and during the wholeoftbe day, in the arduous task of working the ship while engag- ing ; and the conduct of the whole of the other officers and ship's company was such as to merit my warmest approba- tion. We have only one. petty officer and four men wound tant with a degree of respectability and satisfaction. The first geutleman whom! diiimyself tlie honour of calling upon, is one of those, whom we tradesmen call long winded j that is, one of those who never think it time to settle any tradesman's account if thev can by any means shift off. When 1 presented my bill, he ex- claimed,—" This confounded land- buying makes one as poor as Job j 1 have just been paying for a piece of land which 1 purchased some time ago* and I have scarcely a shilling left to help myself with'— however, if you will ' call again to morrow' 1 will see if I can do something for you, a little will be better than none." This is not the first time that I have been put off by this land- buy- ing gentleman, who* it would seem, has been laying out in land that money which he ought to have paid me 9 or 12 months ago !— The next peysonl. weiit to- told rue, that he was very sorry that his account had been stand- ing so long ; " but," said he, " 1 cannot do any thing for you at present, for thisbuilding business is so expen- sive that it takes every sixpence 1 can muster 1 when the fingers are in the mortar, the pockets are generally thinly lined wilh money ; but you inay'Ieave your ac- count, aud I will call on you as soon as 1 possibly can.'!— Building with other people's property! a very reason, able excuse for non- payment to be sure 1 At my next call 1 was told that Mr.—— had just sat down to dinner with a party of friends, and therefore could not be spoke with at this time, but, if I would " call again to morrow," I might probably have au opportunity of seeing hira. This is the third or fourth time 1 have been answered much iu the same way. This man, said 1 to myself, is always engaged with bis riends when I call. I am afraid he is so busily employ- ed in treating his friends, that he forgets to pay those who provide bim with the dinners which he so generously gives.— I wetit on, and kuocked at auother door, and after knocking several times, and waiting a good while, I was told by a woman, who popped her head out of a window, that Mr. was absent, and that his affairs should be certaiuly settled as soon as the nature of the business would admit. Hem!" thinks I to myself," I may save myself the trouble of calling here again to- morrow. Mr. too, I am told, has been very famous fpr giving excellent dinners and suppers.— My next fellow was a stupid ass.— My next call was 011 one of those persons, who never like lo pay more than a small part of their account, as a fourth, or a third, & c. and then think they have a right to go six or twelve months longer before they pay any mores or, to use a new fashioned phrase which I have lately heard, he is one, who in the payment of his bill never likes to " bang up to the mark." As soon as 1 presented iny accouut, he seemed quite surprized, and said he did not think it had been half so much ! Certainly," said be, " I must have paid you since the first date of this account; however, 1* 11 take it and look it over, and call again to morrow, and 1 will see if 1 ciui do a little for you."— At tiie next house al w hich 1 called, I was answered by a surly look- ing man who came to the door, " that the clerk of the cash account was out, and if I wanted him, I miglit'call again to morrow,' when very likely he would be at home ;" and then he shut tbe door iu a hurry, as though he had too much important business in hand to lose a moment of his precious time in standing to talk with me. My next application was to a person who told me ( as I had often been told before) that 110 settlement could be got with Ihc man who unjustly detained in his possession the property of a person deceased ; and that this faithful and trusty trustee, though he had withheld this property, and appropriated it for some years, yet most honourably and honestly continued to evade giving it up to the rightful owner, 1 called next to avery punctual honest tradesman ; but unfortunately forme, was just too late, for " the cursed tax- gatherers," as he called them," had just bceu, and clean swept him of every halfpenny.",. Afler making three or four more calls, with pretty much the same success, 1 returned home, considerably chagrined and disappointed, having, out of about 70 or SO pounds which 1 might reasonably have expected lo take, received only fifty shillings, which I took ol old John Hoilgc, a poor but very honest man, and who, I dure say, seldom gives any body the trouble of " calling agaiu to morrow." Now, Sir, I will leave you to guess what sort of a figure I am likely to cut when my London gentleman makes his appearance, and whom I hourly expect to see. Really, Sir, I wish you would be so good as to give the above a place in your paper, when most convenient to yon. 1 am in hopes that it might excite some of those " call again to morrow" people to reflect upon the un- reasonableness and impropriety of their conduct, iii put- ting off the payment of their accounts from lime to t me. ed ; the officer is M1. J. Dyer, midshipman, whose un- remitted exertionns during th « action, and activity in board- ing ( when he received'ita wound) together with his general good conduct, renders itlhiy duty to recommend hiin. The flotilla is the 14th division, commanded by Monsieur Sarue, Capitaine deVaissean, and Commandant de Division, sailed from Boulogne at 10P, M. the 36th instant, and in- tended going to Cherbourg. Each brig has three long brass 24- pounders, and an 8- inch brass howitzer, with a comple- ment of 50 men.— When I consider this flotilla, united to batteries keeping up* constant fire of both shot and shells, and the very small force we had, I trust the having taken three, run two on shore, and much damaged tbe others, will shew our zeal for the public service, and meet your ap- probation. I have the honour to be, & c. B. HARVEY, Commander. Rear Admiral Foley, & c & c. Jcc. PROMOTIONS. 3d Drag. Guards, Major Chapman, from the 14th lobe Major.— 14th Drag. Major Brotherton, from the 3d Drag. Guards, to be Major— 34tb Foot, Capt. Barlow, to be Major. ENGINEERS.— Brevet Major Rudyerd, to be Lieut.- col. BREVET.— Major- Gen- A. Campbell, to be Lieut.- geueral in the Isles of Frauce and Bourbon only. GARRISON— G. Utiin, Esq. late Major in the 35th fool, to be Fort- major of Duacannon. BANKRUPTS,- MARCH 28. Almond William, Krngstcm- upon- Hull, groccr, April 3, 4, May 9. at llie Dog and Duck Tavern, iii Scale- lane, Kingston- upotf- Hull.— Bolts Joseph, of Leighton Buzzard, innholdfer, April 13, 14, Mav 9, at Guildhall, London. - Chapman John, of Newmarket,- Suffolk, grocer,- April 4, 21, May 9, at Guildhall, London.— Caldas Joas Pereira de Souxa and Capiet John de, of Clifford- street. Middlesex, wine- merchants, April 4, 11, May 9, at Guildhall, London.— Dorrington William, of Coruhill and of Lloyd's. Coffee- house, London, insurance- broker, April 11, 18, May 9, at Guildhall.— Holt John, ot Whaiebone- court, Lothbury, London, victualler, Aprd 4, 14,. May 9, at Guildhall.— Whetton William, Of Bath, hatter and hosier, Annl 3, 6, May 9, al the Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath,— Phillips James, of the Edg- vire- road, Middle- ex, timber- merchant, April 4, 11, May 9, at Guildhall, London.— Pycrcft James the younger, ot Lloyd's Coffee- house, and of Brown's Buildings, St. Mary Axe. London, underwriter, April 13, 14, May 9, at Guildhall.— Raines John, of Walcot, Somersetshire, grocer, April 9, 10, May 9, at llie Christopher Inn, Bath.— Sidgxcick Meriton, of Bromptrm, near Northallerton, Yorkshire, provision- factor, A pril 8, 9, May 9, at the Golden Lion, Northallerton—- Siggs James Whiffing, ot Avelcy, Essex, dealer and chapman, April 13, 14, May 9, at Guildhall.— Still Adam, late . of Mo « ldmakers- row, and now of Glitter- lane, London, tailor, April 13, 18, Mat 9, al Guildhall. — Taylor George, of Howard- street, parrsh of Tyne. noulh, Nor- thuinlierliind, ship- owner, April 1^ 2t>, May 9, at the George Tavern, Dockwray-, square, Ty « emo » * li.— Thorpe Isaac and Thorp « Cherries, late ol the Cresceut',* Siijforij, near Manchester, shop- keepers, April 21, 25, Mayr ® , lit- the Star Inn, Manchester.— Thornton George, late of Stocljbrid'jjv parish of Si. Peler thc Great, otherwise Silbrlcar. rv, and Raper Wittiam. of Chichester, Sussex, Mr. Tooke is said to have bequeathed his posthu- mous works to the care of Sir F. Burdett. Among them, it is reported, is a third volume of the Diversions of Pur ley. Private accounts from France, of the 23d ult. state that an American vessel, called the Congress, Captain Clark, from Baltimore, bound to London, had been taken and sent into Cherbourg. This vessel sailed from America on the 4th of February, and has been expected here for some time, and a considerable amount has lately been insured upon her in the city. She has been called an English ship in the Paris papers, but this trick will not do; and the circumstance of her capturc is another convincing proof that the Berlin and Milan Decrees are still in force, A young couple were lately regularly proclaimed in the parish church, at Dumbarton, and themarringe cere- mony performed in Glasgow, by an established clergy- man. The parties returned home, and spent the evening with their friends; but, before night, the bride went off with another young man to Glasgow, where they were married by two Justices of the Peace, and have since lived together as husband aud wife.— They have likewise repaid the disappointed bridegroom all his ex- penses on the occasion, and obtained his receipt for the amount. PERJURY.— Our readers may recollect the trial of Mr. Jennings at York assizes, for a rape, a short lime ago, which appeared HI this papers and the result of which was the acquittal of Mr. J. and the committal of Mary Scat borough, the prosecutrix, for wilful perjury. Her trial came on last week, she having declined post- poning it. The indictment found against Mr. J. for a rape, and the evidence given by the prisoner on his trial having been proved, which was in substance, that Mr. J. did, between the hours of one and three in the after- noon of Wednesday, the 6th of November, by force and violence, drag her into a field about a mile and a Irnlf from Friday thorp, on the Pocklington road, and there violate her person, she making all the resistance in her power. To prove the falsehood of this allega tion, the following witnesses were called : Mr. Jennings stated, that he hail a farm at Fridaythorp, which he frequently visited, and occasionally remained all night, which was the case on Tuesday, the 5th of November, He was all the morning of the 6th employed either about his own farm, or his business as an overseer. He dined at 12 o'clock, and about one went into the kitch- en to his foreman, who vvas getting his diuner; and having more instructions than ordinary to communi- cate to him, he staid in the kitchen till about two o'clock, when he returned into his own room, intend- ing, after he had rested a little while, to set off to Hay- Ion, but his nap was longer than usual, and it was after three o'clock before he mounted his horse; his inan went wilh bim thro' the village. Witness called upon Mr. W. Harrison, aud talked a few minutes with htm; also with two men who were repairing the road. It was four o'clock, or after, when he got to Peven- gate ( the scene of action laid in the indictment), witness said he. never saw Mary Scarborough upon the road, never had any connection with her i » his life, and was never so near her as to touch her. Witness got home to Hayton about six o'clock.— Several other witnesses corroborated the evidence of Mr. Jennings; and the Jury, without hesitation, found her guilty, and she was sentenced to pay a fine of Is. to the King, to be im- prisoned one month, and afterwards transported for seven years. STATE OF THE NAVY.— Tils' following is the state and disposition of the British Navy, made up to the present day :— At sea, of the line, 72 i from 50- to 44 guns, 6; frigates, 117; sldops, & c. 95 ; bombs' and fire- ships, 6 ; brigs, 115; cu- ttcrs, S2 ; schooners, & c. 49.— Total, 492.— Total in commission, 728.— Grand total, including those in ordinary, building, and under repair, 1,008. — Decrease in the grand total this month, 8. Amongst the papers of the Countess Dowager Stanhope, lately deceased, was found a remarkable manuscript, writ- ten in her own hand, which contains the following prayer to the Almighty, composed by her hu » band the late Philip Earl Stanhope, which exhibits not only a religious zeal the most fervent, but also a degree of sublime patriotic devotion, not often heard of. " Copy of my dear Lord's Prayer, from the original in his owx " hand- writing. " O Almighty and Everlastiug GOD, the All- wise and " All- righteous Ruler of mankind, vouchsafe to grant A COMPANION TO THE BIBLE. Just published, neatly half'bound, PricC £ 2. 2 « , plain, £ 2. 12s. 6d. coloured ; THE SCRIPTURE ATLAS, or a Series of elegant MAPS to illustrate the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, drawn from the best Authorities, Ancient and Modern, by eminent Artists. Jj=> This Work is eminently qualified to afford Informa- tion and Gratification to Persons of Piety, liberal Educa- tion, and refined Taste, therefore it is presumed there are very few Persons who will not avail themselves of its As- sistance. Loudon ; printed for Matthews and Leigh ; and sold by . W. EDDOW ES, Shrewsbury, and alt other Booksellers. Consumption of the Lungs, Asthma, IVht cr. ing, fjp. The Idllotviug highly respeetabie Letter has just been received : SIR, William Atlliam is desirous to inform Mr. Fisher, that, by the advice of bis Physician, lie has had recourse to his piepared Strdmuniom, for avery distressing Asthmatic Cough, ti'h'eii, during the winter season, has always' proved very Ob- stinate. He has the pleasure to say, that by the use of tbe prepared Stramonium he bas been so entirely free from any affection of tli, e luugs as to experience no inconvenience even trom foggy weather. December 22, ISKh The prepared Herb for smoking, and Oxyrnel foi internal u « e, are sold, with ample directions, by Harris., corner of . St. Paul's Cburch- yard ; Bacon, 150, Oxford- street; and Butts, 10, Berneis- stieet, ( ot whom may be bad, Surgeon Fisher's Treatise on Asthma, Cou. sumpliou, & c. fifth ( xlitioii, price ' 2s. 6- 1.) ; also by KDDOWES, Shrewsbury ; Lynch, Manches- ter ; Barry, Bristol j Knott and Lloyd, Hirmmgbam ;' Turner and Co. Newcastle ; Bums, Bath i Billinge^ L. verpOol j. POOIP, Chester ; Jonfes, Oxford ; Walker, Glo^ e& teV j, Tymbs^ Worcester; and Evansou, Whitchurch. CHILBLAINS- Are prevented from bieaking, aud their tormenting. Itching instantly leiuovtd^ by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Goutv Affections, anil Complaints' of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been, un- known or neglected, and the Chilblains have autuaiiy sup- purated, or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CKRATE will ease ibe pain, and very speedily heal them. They toe prepared and sold by ft. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Solie, Loudon, Ihe Essence and Pills- at, 2s. 91. each— the Cerate at Is. I^ d. They are * ko solii by W. EDWMVES, Nevyling, and Palm, Shrewsbusy.; Painter, Wrexhrtin ; Baugh, Kilesmere ; HoiiUtons, WelHiHjfon ;, Silvester, Newpoit; Proiigers, Ludlow ; Partridge, Si Gittoti, Biidguoith; Edwards, Price, and Miushall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine Vender iu the United Kingdom. The' genuine has a black ink Stamp wish the Name 01 R. Johnston inserted on it. tanners, April 13, 14, Mavi^ at the Dolphin fun, Chichester. MARCH 31.'\— Baytiss Thomas, of TewkeAurv, draper, April 8, 9, Mav 12, al the White L- on Inn, Upton- upou- Severn Fowley John, late nt Bridport, Dorset, bakei, April 13, 14, May 12, at the George Inn, Bridport.— Harhmd nomas;- of Wilmot- » treet, Brunswick- square, Middlesex, baker, April 4, 18, May 12, at Guildhall, London.— May Samuel of Coventry, carpenter, Apiil 17, 18, May 12, at the George, (' oventry.— John, of Howiand- street, Fiuroy- squwe. Middles* x, engraver, April 4, 14, May 12, at Guildhall, London.— Oliver William, and Town- send George Herbert, late of Howford buildings, Fenchurcli- atrect, London, coal- merchants, April 4, II, May 12, at Guildhall.— Parroit John Woodman, formerly of Rochester, coach- maker, Aoril 4,' 11, May 12. at Guildhall, London— Procter Philip, of Hush- lane, London, ship- broker, April 7, 19, May 12, at Guild- hall.'— Pyhets Samuel and Ward Jefferson, late of Woolwich, wharfingers, April 11.18, May 12, al Gdildhltll, London.-- Kentf Samuelznd Young Richard, of^ Wood- street, Cheapstde, London, silkinen, April 4, 11. May I2, af Guildhall, London.— Richardson Henri/, now or laie of E- jslon- sqcore, Sa: nt Pancras, Middlesex, brickmakcr, April 2t, 25, May lij, at Guildhall,' Loudon.— Wat ton John, of Coventry, and pf Noble- street, London, ribbon- mat. LI - faeturer, Aprii 17, 18, May 12, at the George lun, Coventry.— Webber William, of Bristol^ dealer and chapman, April 4, 14, Mav 12, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.— Whittenbury William, of Bishopsgate- streel. London,' cheesemonger, April 4, 11, May 12, at Guildhall.- Wilson George and Taylor Wit Ham, of Man- chester, merchants, April .27, 28, May 12, at the Dog Tavern, - Manchester. Since the establishment of the new and auspicious order of things at CadiiN the reign of vigour in the Spanish Government— the moito of the Coneiso has been, " The fifth year of the glorious struggle of the Spanish people against tyranny !" Tbe blockade- of the TeScel has been resumed by Admiral Ferrier, who sailed from the Downs 011 Thurs- day with the Bellerophon, Bellona, Bedford, Defiance, and Egmont. The 14 merchant prize- ships, taken at the Mauritius and Bourbon, sold for 197,202 dollars. . The applicants for clerkships and appointments, at all the public offices, exceed what has been experienced at any former period, and may, in some measure, be attributed to the numerous bankruptcies which have recently taken place in alt parts of the kingdom. Corn, to the amount of 12 millions sterling, was imported into England ifl 1811, nine of which were paid by licensed barters^ aud'life other Ihree miliums iu specie. ' CalerJiiParr.- r- A gardener, s* t Glasgow piaetises a . node of destroying caterpillars, heijdiscovered hy aecrdedeiif. A pi'Ce'of woollen rag ban been blow 1 by the it 1111 into a currant bush ; nnd when taken'out wrts found covered hy - he leal devouring insects. — He immediately placed pieces of woollen cloth inevery bush in Ins garden, and found next Hay that ihe caterpillars. had universally taken to them fo' shelter. In this way he destroys many thousands every morning. " the prayer of thine unworthy servant, that, if, in tbe " course of thine inscrutable aud adorable providence, I " can contribute, even by the sacrifice of my life, or fortune, " or character, to the preservation of my native country, " from those heavy calamities aud disticsses which to im " short- sighted creatures have appeared impending over it " ( and wherewithal this time our enemies threaten us), as " also tothe reformation of manners, and the advancement " of genuine umlissembled virtue, by means whereof thy " gracious favour may be regained, antl public peace and " happiness procured, I may always in that case be w illiug, " and, when strengthened by thy divine assistance, able to " surrender, for those desirable ends, every blessing and " comfort of life, and life itself. into_ thy most bountiful " hands, from w hom 1 have received them all." FASHIONTFOR APRIL. WALKING DRESS.— A three quarters pelisse, of dark willow greeu sarsenet, or fine Merino cloth, worn over a round dress of fine India muslin, richly embroidered and trimmed round the iJottoni with laee, put 011 rather full. The pelisse made round in the skirt, like the short Indian eoal; and trimmed round the throat and wrists with swans- down ; faced iu front aud trimmed round the bottom with broad stripes of black velvet; military front, with two rows of mother- of- pearl buttons, fastened down the front of tbe skirt with oue row of the same, and alternate tassels, the colour of the pelisse, which is confined at the wrist by a gold belt. Yeoman's hat ofthe same colour, materials, aud ornaments as llie pelisse, and finished in front with a flat ostrich feather. Half boots of light fawn- coloured kid, laced with dark willow green in front. Limerick gloves of pale straw colour. EVENING DRESS.— A velvet, or gossamer satin gown, of bright amaranth, ruby, or cinnebar brown, with a demi train, trimmed round the bottom, bosom, and sleeves with a light tassel fringe, of tbe frivotiU kind, of the same colour; apron of white crape, sarsnet, or lace, ornamented with the same ; sleeves of white satin, or of materials correspondent with the apron ; these short sleeves made rather nearer to the elbow than forineily, aud formed after the chemisette style. The body of the gown richly ornamented with beads or pearl , crossed like the ribband braciers, and confined at tbe bosom by a bright ruby brooch, set rouud with pearl. The waist confined by two rows of beads or pearl, aud fast- ened iu front with a brooch, the same as that ou the bast. A lace half handkerchief, with a border richly embroidered in coloured silks, tied carelessly round the neck. Moorish turban of white satin and coloured crape twisted iu tbe front, the same colour ns the gown, and fastened on the crown with a ruby ornament to correspond witb the brooches. Ear. rings of one large pearl, of the pear form, with a single row us a necklace to correspond : bracelets of two rows of pearl, clasped by one large ruby. White satin slippers, witb very small rosettes ofthe same; and white kid gloves. A tine Kerseymere shawl, of very pale buff colour, is thrown over this dress, at the conclusion uf visits, the Opera, 4sc. — MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The wetness and changeableness of the weather have occasioned a catching and difficult seed season, w hich will probably be two or three weeks later, ill most parts, this spring than usual. The lale drought was too quickly fol- lowed by wet and otherwise unfavourable weather. Nothing yet sown but beans, pease, antl a few black or early oats, of which little is said, from their not being forward in grow th. Wbeat iu general looks well, excepting where it is too for- ward in tlie grass, and upon cold wet soils, where much of the plant has perished, from the too great moisture of the wiuterscason. Accounts, from various quarters, of a. ilis- approb-. itiouof spring wheal ; in some few, of a breadth of wheat unusually large. Broadcast w heat, extremely foul and weedy, where the land has been at all neglected. The spring cattle crops continue to improve. Turnips, upon the whole, bave held out well, and hay has beeu 111 great plenty; straw short " 111 quantity. It has been all unthrifty . season for all out- doors stock, and tbe rot in sheep have prevailed, more or less, throughout; the lambing, iu coarse, bus not been attended with tbe usual success. Store cattle rather scarce and dearer, preference generally given to the Scotch. Fat Stock dearer Store pigs declin- ing in price, from the advancing price of corn. Cows bevood all former pi ice. From the vast prices demanded for good cart horses, the Custom of substituting bullocks is gaining ground ill mauy parts The wool trade continues as before, excepting some additional briskness in the de- mand for line fleeces. Nothing uew being reported relative, to the Slock of corn in the country, it may be presumed full as ample as was expected. To Messrs. ROWLAND and SON. Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL. GSNTIEMIN. IA. Vi gieatly indebted to the surprising v ore- of \ cur MACAS- SAR OIL, for the recovery 01 my timr,* Iticu ha, beeu extremely thin for these eight years past, and ouligtO uie lo wear a M . g, a. Ii lo use many preparations, for a consuieraoie time, without any . i„ u of lis recruiting. Healing of theeiiCellehey of your O , t deter- mined on trying it ; iti £ short time ill- Hair begun lo thicken, and by uiiugit regularly for six munths, I was enabled to feme off iny wig, and have now toboa, t ol a fine lie^ d of 11a. r, wbcfi astonishes every one. t shall conlinue llie use of it, as il not only 1,1 circus the- Hair, hut 1 feel considerable pleasure in my bead al. er using, it. My daughter liasreee'veiiantorwahing kr. rr fit from using t. i* IVJacas- sar Oil.— You arc aa litxiity to publish tins note, and 111 . y leter. any oue to Your obedient Sen am, WILLIAM HENRY JAQUES. Baker street, Portmcm- square, June 3], 1811. Messrs. ROWLAND and SON., GENTLEMFN, 1 wrile this as a convincing proof of llie efficacy of your M ACA3- SAR OIL. For near three years my lieadi was quite bald, t . e hair came off after my illness; during ilia' time I tried several advertised preparations to no purpose. Your Oil beiuy in k'gb. estimation in this place induced me to try it, arid in a short l. ioc my hair ,1.1 - i wunderfulfy recovered, and I have the pleasure to assert, the Oil contain these viifues you express inyour nil-, ail, K., c, iy • j il - lioii^ my hair never was so coinforiaole, is Iree 1.0111 dan - mi', tech ex- tremely plea- atlt, possesses a strong curl, aud is exiremeU thick. I shall make ii uiy study 10 recommend ii, aird you have rn\ free will to publish tills note. Your obedient huintrle Servant, CHAS. EDM. COLMAN, Canterbury, Kot. To Messrs. A. ROWLAND and SON, Kirhy- streei, ilaiton- Garden, London, The above Testimonials, selected from an immense number, are irrefragable 1' roots of the superior excellence 01 the M- acas- ar Oil'. It ia also patronized by their Royal Highnesses the princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, and many of lue Nobility. • Sold at 3s. lid. 10*. 6rl. and ^' 1. Is. per Botuv by the Proprietor* as above, aud by Mr. W. EDDOWFS, and Messrs Wood . out, Walton, Shrewsbury, and by all Perlutners in thc Wor d. Vide Rowland's K say 00 the Hair, to he seen at lite Agents. Beware of sirrvilelmilators, as the Genuine Macassar CM issignetl on the Lain! in red Ink, A. Rowland and Son."— Of whom inav be had, a most important discovery, under ihe Augu l Patronage of her Rdyal Hlgtuiejs the Duchess of York, anil sanctioned by his Excellency the Duke Del Infantad6, anrl many families of* high distinction.— ALSANA EXTRACT, or ihe ABYSSINIAN BO. TAN1CAL SPECIFIC, lor eradicating all disorders oftheTEETH anrl GUMS, and rendering Ihein extremely beaotiliil; imparts a beautiful nagrancc io the BREA I H, am) immcdia viy expels the TOOTH ACH, and is recommended by llie first Physicians. — Sold at 10s. 6d. per bollle, or small bo'llei at 4s fid. eaelt. Also the Alsaja Pow der for cleansing the Teeth, at 2s. 9d. per Box. Sold Dy the Proprietors as abo* e'; and by - all the Agents. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC IN OTNATTAL CORDIAL BALM OF GILIiAD. THIS elegant preparation having risen to the highest repute, is earnestly recommended to those ladies, who, front repeated and ditlicult labours, are afflicted with weakness and infirmities j in * hich cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened organs, and the whole constitution. Those who in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, or unfortunate youth who have brought on themselves a numerous train Of evils, will, by the use ol this most valuable re- storative, find themselves restored to heaM and sire, g. th, aud the melancholy sjmptoms removed, which are the general cffocts of uch causca. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medicine, composed of some of the cho cest balsams audi strengthened in the whole Ma- teria Medica. The process is long and laborious, and requires the most nice and minute attention, it assuredly affords the moat per- manent relief to those unhappy youths, who have, been deluded at an early age into a secret and destructive vice, too common amonjj them, as well as to persons of all ages afflicted with nervous disorders, proceeding either frcu> au immoderate use of tea, hard drinking, heal of climate, excess of grief,, dissipated pleasure, bad lyings- is, : immoderate course of the menses, & c. This Balsamic Ccwdiial is peculiarly adapted to weak female con- stitution-, as well as to phfegmaiic hlybits in geiieral it acts power- fully as a nervine, not Only to the weak stonxadiy. bi. it to the whol£ neivous system ; corrects a vitiated appetite aud digestion in the & r=. t passages, and assists woudcrlully in recovering the tone of the urinary and genital organs : hence its eflicacy . ia the most obstinate seminal complaints in men, corresponding weaknesses in women. Persons entering upon the holy stale of matrimony, shoehI con- sider, that " where the fountain is pollu ed, the streams tha Inflow front U cannot be pure."— The b » es. ings of health are no sooner lost . than, painlpl experience teaches .. the inestimable value of ir, ami the unhappy patients look around, too olten, alas 1 in vain, for the mean? ot its recovery ! The utility, therefore, of this medicine ii too obvious to need further comment. Prepared by l> r. Solomon, jn lOs. dd. and 33a bottles; the latter contain four ot the former, by which the purchaser saves 9 shillings. Every genuine bottle . hat a & tampvwhich bears the proprietor's name and address, 4< Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is ielony. Double postage of * ll letter* to Dr. Solomon, G. lead House, near Liverpool, must be pa; d, and & fee of £ 1 inclosed for advicc. The ANTI- IMPETIGINOUS, or SOLQMON's DROPS, for purifying the blood, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the great and only re- stover of health and' vigour in disorders where SALIVATION has repeatedly failed.— Price 10s. 6d.— Family Bottles 33s. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for removing Eruptions from the surface ol the human bod v.— Pints 4<. 6d. Half- pints c2s. 9d. duty included.— Also, thc DETERGENT OINTMENT, for old sores, & c. at 4s. 6d. per box. Also just published, price 3s. A new Edition, wilh Additions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a variety of com plaints, some of Which are tieated ou under the following heads, viz.*— Advice to nervous patients^ asthma, barren women, deficiency of natural- strength, lemale complaints, gouty spasms in the stomach, hvpo « chondriac complaints, internal sinking, loss or defect of memory,, rheumatism, scurvy, scrofula, tU/ n of life, venereal disease, weak- ness in youth, & c. by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Sold by fc DDOWES, Wood- and Watton, Sa- ndford, and: ling, Shrewsbury ; Guest, Bios> eleyj Gitton, and Partridge^ S'ndg** north ; Harding, and Scarrott,• Shiffnal; Dean, Newport - T fioul- stons, Wellington; Miller, and Smith, iron Bridge and Weniockj Trevor, Much WenWxk ; Evani, Welsh Pool j JF&! lowes,' jBaught Jackson, and Kirch, Ellcsnure ; Parker, \ VhitcUutclv> Snelson, and Craig, Nantwich. j Painter, Wrexiiam j Price, Ed wards, a rid Minshal!, Oswestry: and by the principal Venders - of Patent Medicines in every lowu throughout the kingdom.
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