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The Salopian Journal

28/10/1812

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 979
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 28/10/1812
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 979
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 19.] N° 979. Wednesday, CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. October 28, 1812. Pr/ ce Sixpence Halfpenny. 77; W Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND A??// WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. SHREWSBURY HUNT. THE MEMBERS of llie SHREWSBURY HUNT are requested to meet at the Lion Inn, on MONDAY, the 9th Day of NOVEMBER, 1812, to spend the Week - with the President, The Hon. H. G. BENNETT, M. P. ~ VALUABLE AND USEFUL BOOKS, Now publishing by B, and R. CROSBY and Co. Stationers' Court, London; and to he had of W. EDDOWES, Shrews- bury, aud all btber Booksellers. In one large aod elegant Volume, Royal 8vo, £- 2 2s. Demy, il. lis. 6d. Boards, AFAMILY HERBAL and complete System of MEDI- CAL BOTANY; consisting of full and accuratc Accounts of all the Exotic and Indigenous PLANTS used in DIET, MEDICINE, and the ARTS; illustrated with liear500 Engravings on Wood, byT. Bewick, of Newcastle, from Drawings by Henderson. By R. J. THORNTON, M. D. Lecturer on Medical Botany at Guy's Hospital, Author of the Illustrations of tbe Sexual System of Linnaius, & c. & c. A GRAMMAR of BOTANY, containing a complete and familiar Introduction to the Science of Botany, for the Use of Botanical and Medical Students, and of Schools, by Dr. Thornton, with numerous Plates ; Price 7s. or with the Plates coloured, 12s bound The YOUNG BOTANISTS, or Dialogues on Botany, with coloured Plates, 5s. half- bound. MODERN LONDON ; being the History and present State of the British Metropolis, faithfully drawn up from the most authentic Materials, and illustrated with a Seiies of highly finished Engravings, on a Plan entirely new. Iu one large and elegant Volume, 4to. embellished with 54 Copper- plates, 31 of which are coloured, £ s . is. boards. It has been the Intention of the Editors of the present splendid and valuable Work to exhibit London as it is, and to furuish Englishmen and Foreigners with a systematic, complete, and elegant Performance, worthy to occupy a Place iu a Nobleman's Library, by the Side of Mr. Pen- nant's Work, which it should be understood, tresis only of the Antiquities and former State of London. . NUGENT IMPROVED, or a FRENCH & ENGLISH, and ENGLISH and FRENCH DICTIONARY, adapted for general Use, in which obsolete Words are expunged, and many thousand useful Words, not lobe found in any other French atiel English Dictionary, arc introduced. Bv M. L'ABBE DE LEV1ZAC, Author of the Grammar of the French Language. Price 12s. bound. The BRITISH TOURISTS, or TRAVELLER'S COM- PANION thro' ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, including accurate Descriptions of every Fart of the United Kingdom; and comprehending the most celebrated und most interesting Modern Tours thro' every Part of the British Islands. By WILLIAM MAVOR, L. L. D. In six elegant Volumes, Royal l8mo. illustrated with coloured Maps, the 3d Editiou, much improved and enlarged, Price jfc't l6s. in boards, or £ 2 2s. neatly bound. An ACCOU NT of the MODES of DRAIN1NG LAN D, according to the System practised by Mr. JOSEPH ELK- 1NGTON, [ for the Discovery of which a Reward of One Thousand Pounds was bestowed by Parliament] drawn up for Publication by Authority of the Board of Agriculture, by JOHN JOHNSTONE, a new aud improved Edition, Price 12s. in boards. The ENCYCLOPEDIA of WIT, containing upwards ofTHREE THOUSAND of ihe best Boils Mots, laugh- able Anecdotes, and Pieces of genuine Wit and Humour, existing in the English Language; being the most com- plete, pure, and classical Collection of this Kind ever pub- lished. A new Edition, iu one closely printed Pocket Volume, Price tifi. in huards, 01- 78. bound. The NAVAL PLUTARCH, or Lives of Britain's Naval Heroes, drawn up as Examples for the Imitation of Youth, by the Rev. Dr. BURNEY, Master ofthe Naval Academy at Portsmouth, with Portraits, 7s. ( id. bound and lettered. The BRITISH NEPTUN E, or Naval History of Great Britain, from the earliest Records to the present Time, by tbe Rev. Dr. BURNEY, Master ofthe Naval Academy at Portsmouth, with Views of great Engagements, Price 7s. 6d. hound and lettered. STENHOUSE's TABLES of INTEREST, COMMIS- SION, BROKERAGE, and EXCHANGE, at all the usual Rates; to which isatliled, a Number of useful Commercial Tables, adapted for Bankers, Merchants, and Wholesale Dealers Neatly aud correctly printed, Royal svo. Price 218. boards. The GRAMMAR of TRADE, MANUFACTURES, and COM MERC E, containing popular Accounts of the d liferent Branches of TRADE aud MANUFACTURES,— Definitions ofthe various PERSONS employed iu them,— Descriptions of the Origin and Uses of COM MODIFIES, — a Vocabulary of TERMS in the different Branches of Commerce,— TABLES of Foreign MONIES, WEIGHTS and . MEASURES,— and MAXI MS of Experience for young Tradesmen, by T. MORTEM ER, Esq. Price3s. 6d bound. This Work is so subdivided that it may be easily com- mitted to Memory, and there are annexed some huudreel Questions, calculated to render the Student expert in every Branch ofthe Theory aud Practice of Commerce. A NEW SYSTEM OFSHORT HAND, by which more may he writ ten in One Hour, than in One Hour and a Half by any other System. By SAMUEL RICHARDSON, late Teacher at Chester, Liverpool, & c. 4th Edition, Hvo. Us. boards. A NEW INTRODUCTION to tbe ITALIAN ME- THOD of BOOK- KEEPING, by the Rev. R. TURNER, corrected by W. MALHAM, Is A GRAMMAft of CHEMIST RY, being an easy and practical Introduction to that useful Science; intended for ihe Use of Students and SCIH> O1S, wilh familiar Experi- ments, Questions, aud Plates, hy the Rev. D. BLAlll, Price 4s. bound. An EASY GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, con- taining tbe principal Events recorded in the Old and New Testament, by M. A. ItUNDALL, of Percy House, Bath, Pricc 3s. 6d. hound. 1 GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, ren- I dered into easy Verse, describing the Situations, Manners, and Produce of all Nations ; for the Use of young Persons. By the Rev. W. R. JOHNSON, 4s. half- bound. A CIRCLE ofthe SCIENCES, for the Use? of Schools aud young Persons ; containing a clear, yet brief Explana- tion of the Principles aud Objects of the most important Branches of Human Knowledge. By WILLIAM MAVOR, L. L. D. ike. & c. illustrated Willi Engravings, Price 5s. bound. Tbe BOOK of TRADES, or LIBRARY of the USE- FUL ARTS, iu which every Trade is illustrated with separate Engravings, and its History, Ulility, present State, Advantages, aud Disadvantages, are fully and accu- rately described. In three Volumes, Price 10s. 6d. hand- somely half boutnl, or 15S. coloured The HISTORY of BRITISH BIRDS, with coloured Engravings, Price 5s. half- bound. The HISTORY of BRITISH DOMESTIC QUADRU- PEDS, illustrated with Anecdotes and Engravings, Price es 6d. half- bound. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, in EASY and FAMI L- IAR VERSE. By W. R HISTORY, THE SCIENCE OF HUMAN LIFE, NOW FIRST ADAPTED TO THE PHACTI- CAL DETAILS OF EDUCATION. This Day were published, tbe three undernamed Works, by means of which tbe important subject of History may now, for the first Time, be taught as a practical Branch • if ordinary Education. 1. AGRAMMAR OF HISTORY, Ancient and Modern; arranged in snch manner that the leading Facts may be committed to memory, and accompanied by Questions and Exercises. By the REV. JOHN ROBINSON, Master of the Free Grammar School at Eavenstonedale, with Maps. Price 3s. 6d. bound. 2. A COURSE OF MODERN HISTORY; comprising tbe History of all Nations, from the age of Charlemagne to the present Time; serving as an amplification and illus- tration of tbe Grammar of History. By THE SAME AUTHOR. Price 6s. bound. 3. A COURSE OF ANCIENT HISTORY; comprising the History of the World, from the Creation, to the age of Charlemagne, serving iu like manner, as. a companion lo, and illustration of, the Grammar of History; the three Works, forming complete Elements of Universal History ; by THE SAME AUTHOR, l'rieeljs. bound. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, 47, Ludgate Hill; and may be had of W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all Book- sellers. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS. This Day are published, two Editions, one printed iu OCTAVO, for family use, in a large and clear type, price las. bound, and nnother in DUODECIMO, wilh many plates, for the use of Schools, price 7s bound, SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, or Narratives ofthe LIVES of the Principal CHARACTERS recorded in the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, from ADAM to St. PAUL, inter- spersed with moral and religious Observations. By the REV. JOHN WATKINS, LL D. Author of the Biographical Dictionary, & c. & c. This important work, which leaches and applies the prin- ciples of religion under the agreeable form of biographical narratives, contains accounts of the following scripture characters: Adam Cain Abel Enoch Noah Abraham Isaac Jacob Joseph Job Moses Balaam Joshua Ruth Samuel David Solomon Elijah Elisha Daniel Esther M ordecai St. John Jesus Christ St. Peter St Paul Atcherley Thomas, Weston BJittain Thomas, Stoke Bradbury James, Ooldstone Bayley Thomas, Aston Bratton Richard, Roddington Baich John, Boycott Bayley Thomas Lloyd, Prds- lon Brot khni> t Bayley William, Besford Birch Edward, Fenemere Braddock Francis, Nesclitf Broughalt Richard, LiltleNess Charlton Philip, Great Wythe, ford Cockburn L. D. II. Norton Clarke John Jandrell, Cruck Mcote 1 Cooke Lewis, Ellesmere j Cureton John, Kenwick Dickin Thomas, Drayton JOHNSON, adapted to the F. merv Richard, Buicott Edwards Richard, Brineallct Edwards Richard, Cumb Edwards John, Baschurch Groom John, Newtown tiaidiler John, Asterley Haycock R; chaiel, Welsh Hampton llolbrook John, Ditto hsni Hugh, Ellesmere Minor John, Shawbury Meyricke Robert, Ludlow Mansell Thomas, Little Ness Meers John, Noueley Parry David, Chirburv Paddock John, Ridges Richards John, Lea Rogers John, Kinton Smith John, Ludlow Vaughan J. B. Bromfield Wainwright Rich. Uushbury SHROPSHIRE GENERAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING will be held at tbe LION INN, Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY, the 30th Instant, I at eleven o'Clock in the Morning. A Person will attend to receive Subscriptions due, trom eleven to ihree. W. JELLICOE, Secretary. | Printed for RICHARO PHILLIPS, 47, Ludgate Hill; and to be had of VV. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all Book- sellers. A FARM TO BE LET, EOR A TERM OF YEARS; CONSISTING of a good BRICK HOUSE, with con- venient Outbuildings, and 173 Acres, or thereabouts, of good Arable,. Meadow, and Pasture LAND, situate iu the Parish of CASTLE CAEREINION, iu the County of Montgomery, about two M lies from Welshpool, and now in the Occupalion of Lew is Jones, who is under Notice to quit the ensuing Spring. Mr. Parry, ofTlie Gaer, will direct a proper Person to shew the Farm ; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. LEE, Redhrook, near Whitchurch, Salop. 12f/ i October, 1812. HI'. RE FORD SHIRE. ~ Valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVERY valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the MANOR of MONK- LAND, which is co- extensive with the Parish, and upwards of FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of exceeding fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Orcharding, and Hopground, now occupied as three Farms, with suitable aud extensive Farm Houses and Buildings in good Repair, and the Whole lying within a Ring Fence. The Estate is situate in tbe Centre ofthe County, within two Miles ofthe Borough of LEOMINSTER, and is abund- antly stocked with fine growing Timber. For Particulars apply to Messrs. JENKINS, JAMES, and AIIBOTT, No. 8, New Inn, London ; or lo Mr. PREECE, Solicitor, Leominster. TO SKINNERS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Order of the Assignees of George Butter, Skinner and Leather Dresser, a Bankrupt: ALL that very substantial and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, with the good Garden, Yard, Working Shop, Store Rooms, Drying Rooms, Wool Rooms, Pulling and Sorting Rooms, Warehouses, excellent Drying Kiln, Lime Pits, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in MARKET DRAYTON,. in the County of Salop, adjoining the River Tern, and lale iu Ihe Holding of the said GEORGE BUTTER. The above Premises are very suitable for carrying on an extensive Trade in the Tawing and Skinning Businesses. Immediate Possession may be had, and all necessary Enquiries answered, bv applying to Mi SPEARMAN, Banker, or Mr. SWANWICK, Mereer, in Market Drayton, ( the Assignees of the Bankrupt's Estate); or at the Office of Messrs. KNIGIIT and BROOKES, Solicitors, iu Whit, church, Salop. Shropshire Game Duty, 1812. ADDITIONAL List of Persons who have taken out Certificates at the Rate ot Three Guineas each, from September 29th to October 2Thh. A LIBRARY FOR GOOD CHILDREN. j This Day is published, printed in a close but distinct Type, price 4s. bound, or 13 to the dozen, THE YOUNG CHRISTIAN'S LIBRARY ; or present for Children, GOING APPRENTICE, or to SER- VICE, being a Collection of Moral, Didactic, Economical, and Religious Pieces, in Prose aud Verse; and consisting partly of Selections from the best and most pious Authors ; partly of Tracts published iu a detached form for the same purpose; and pa. tlyof Original Pieces. By the Rev. S. BARROW, * icar of Newton, Author of Questions on the New Testa- ment, and olher Works ThisWork is intended as a Present to Children on leaving flic various CHARITY and SUNDAY SCHOOLS, or the Schools of Dr. BELL, and Mr. LANCASTER, and is intended to render Education effective and practical, in regard lo Ihe moral and religious Habits of young Persons after they have left any of those Schools. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, 47, Ludgate- hill; and to be had of W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and of all Book- sellers. Of whom may be had, the Author's 500 Questions on the New Testament, being the only practical Means ever in- vented forTeaching the Elements of Christianity. Price is. CAPITAL DAIRY FARM. TO BE LET BY TENDER, AN eligible and improvable FARM of 224 Acres or thereabouts, called THE COURT, in the Parish of STOKE ST. MILBOROUGH, six Miles from Ludlow. Any Gentleman wishing to offer for the same, is requested to state his Proposals in Writing, directed 10 Mr. THOMAS WELCH, Post Office, Bridgnorth The Gentleman whose Offer is accepted will be required to give satisfactory Re- ferences. The present Tenant, or Mr. Richard PcrkB, Winnowing and Thrashing Machine Maker, Stoke St. Milborough, will shew the Premises. LLANFYLLIN AND MECHKN- UCHOOED ' 1NCLOSURE. OBJECTIONS TO CLAIMS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Commis- sioner appointed by the Act of Parliament " For inclosing Lands > 11 the Manors of Llanfyllin, and Mechen- Ucheoed, in the County of Montgomery!" will attend at tbe House of JOHN JKHU, " in tbe Vili* ge- of MYFOD, in the said Manor of Mechen- Uchcoed, Innkeeper, upon WEDN ES- DAY, the FOURTH Day of NOVEMBER next, at Ihe Hour of 12 at Noon, to hear ami determine ihe Objections which have been made to theCiaims of Common and other Rights, within that Part of the said Manor of Mechen- Uchcoed, which comprehends the Townships of Teirlref, Penniarth, Main, aud Dyffryn. JOHN THOMAS, The Commissioner's Clerk. Dated theSth October, 1812. TEIRTKEF INCLOSURE. IVALENTINE VICKERS, tbe Commissioner appointed by the Act of Parliament for inclosing Lands in the Manor of Teirtref, in the County of Montgomery, having filially divided, set out, and allotted the Waste " Lands in the several Townships of Coffronydd, Gungrogfuwr, Tre- wcru, and Cletterwood, in the said Manor: And haying: exhibited a Map and Schedule, shewing the several Allot- ments thereof, and the intended Quarries, Gravel Pits, Welts, Watercourses, Watering Places, Roads, Fences, and other Works and Conveniences, Matters and Things thereon : And having also directed by Writing under my Hand, that the Rights of Common in, over, and upon the said Commons, and all Rights w lint soever ( by this Inclosure Art intended lo be barred) should from and immediately afler the first Day of March last cease, determine, and be forever extinguished; IMMIRREBY FURTHER ORDER and appoint, lhat no Sheep shall he turned in any of I he said Allotments at any Time after the FIRST DAY of NO- VEMBER NEXT, and Do give Notice tbat if any Sheep shall afterwards be turned into such Allotments, they may be legally impounded : And that all such Feuees shail be cumpleated 011 or before the first Day of March next, by the several Persons uppointed by the said Map anil Sche- dule to make the same. VAL. VICKERS. Dutedthe 1 Qth October, 1812. SMITH'S Ploughman's Drops. Caftp of a Letter from Sarah Pendree, Irving al M r. Webster's, of Bushley, Worcestershire.. SIR— Sometime since I was attacked with a violent disorder in my face, ft? auction. LAND NEAR SHREWSBURY. At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, 011 Saturday, the 3lst Day of October, 1812, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced; unless disposed of in the mean Time hy private Contract, of which timely Notice will he given: LOT I LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. Great exertions are said to be making on the part of the American Government to retrieve the disgrace sus- tained by their arms in Canada, and for this purpose it is mentioned that Mr. Monroe, the Secretary of State, is to be transformed into a Commander in Chief, and OMP n 11 r r Aiuinnw 1 ; MORTON ! Mr « J!; ffcrs', m to 1,0 dniw" from hi « retirement to take N, E, " ALF of. MEADOW, lying at HORT0N . u M the office of Secretary of Stale Mr Madi- LANE, about three Miles from the Town of Shrews- > r , J " " wie. « LR. JIIAUI- bury, called THE EIGHT ACRES, aud containing about lhat ! ® on' according to some of the private letters, is likely Quantity, in the Occupation of Mr. John Tomlinson : the to lose Ins election for President by a majority of two same to be divided from the other half by a Fence, and Cart against him. Road, to be made in a straight Line fro'in the Gate leading I into Lot 3, to the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury toWest- bury. leaving Lot 1 ou the Side of the Fence nearest to ,, , . Shrewsbury ; the American arms; and the journals 111 the French LOT It. The OTHER HALF of the said MEADOW, interest, somewhat lower in their lone by past reverses, called THE EIGHT ACRES. 1 no longer threaten us with the capture of Jamaica, as LOTIII. A FIELD adjoining Lots land 2, culled THE j was threatened in the last Session of Congress by soma The American federal prints justly ridicule the war, as likely to be productive of nothing but disgrace to Six ACRES, and containing about that Quantity, and now iu the Occupation of the said John Tomlinson. The Tenant will shew the Premises ; and further Par- ticulars may he known hy applying to Mr. PASTING, Attorney, in Shrewsbury. ________ SHIFFNAL AND MADELEY. BY F. HALLEY, On Tuesday, the3d of November, 1812, at the Bell Inn, in Shiffnal, between the Hours of five aud six in the Afternoon, in separate Lots: rriwo HOUSES, in the Market Place, in SHIFFNAL, JL eligibly situated for Trade, now in the Occupation of Mr. William" Wilkes, Draper. The front House conlains two Shops and a Parlour on the Ground Floor : Possession of w hich Premises mav be bad at Christmas next. Alsu, FOUR other HOUSES and Gardens, on the West Side of . Shiffnal High- Street, opposite the White Hart, in the Occupations of W. Trevitt, J. Reynolds, W. Needliani, and T. Haskey. Possession of these Houses at Lady Day next. And on MONDAY, 9th of NOVEMBER, 1812, at the Three Horse Shoes Inn, at Madeley, between the Hours of four and five in the Afternoon, ill Lots : Sundry HOUSES and Gardens, situate in the Town of MADELEY, near the Three HorseShoes, in the Occu- pations of Mr. Edward Beubow, Thomas Barker, James Onions, Mary Lawrence, Miss Motteram, and Pigot: together with several Parcels of BUILDING LAND, fronting the High Road : And TWO capital . MEADOWS, called Webb's Yard and Cripple Bridge Meadow, in Madeley afoicsaid, iu the Occupations of Mr. Samuel Smith and'Mr. William Bowd- ler:— Possession at Lady Day next. For Particulars, apply to Mr. FISHER, Solicitor, Shiffnal. , ~ ESTATES IN BROSELEY AND MUCH WENLOCK. BY WILLIAM WYLEY, At the Lion Inn, in Broseley, on Monday, the 2d Day of November next, at three o'clock in the Afternoon, sub- ject to sucli Conditions ns will be then produced, in the following, or snch other Lots as may be agreed upon at fhe Time of Sale : rgtHF, following FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate at 1 THE AMIES, in the Parish of Broseley, aud at WYKE, in tbe Parish of Much YVenhick, and County of Salop. LOT I. All that MESSUAGE and FARM, called THE AMIF. » , with the Outbuildings, Lauds, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, except the Rye Field, containing together 50A. OR. 22P. lie the same more or less. LOT II. All lhat Piece of LAND, being Part of The Amirs Farm, called RYE FIELD, with a Dwelling House, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, containing together about5A. 2R. 33P. WYKE ESTATE. LOT III. A DWELLING HOUSE, in the Occupation of and a Meadow adjoining, called PARSON'S Memory of Children atan early Age, 3s. half- bound. A POETICAL HISTORY of GREECE, by the SAME AUTHOR, Price 2s. 6el. half bound. A POETICAL HISTORY of ROME, by the SAME AUTHOR, Price 24. fid. hatf- bound. The MAGIC LANTERN; an amusiug and instruc- tive Exhibition for young People, with eleven coloured Engravings. By the Authoress of Short Stories, Summer Rambles, & c. & e. Price Gs. half hound. PUZZLE FOR A CURIOUS GIRL, with 13 Plates, 2s. Gd. half- bound. THE LIFE OF BELISAR1US, the Roman General, abridged from Ihe French of MARMONTEL, with four coloured Plates, Price Is. The HISTORY of TELEMACHUS, the Son of Ulysses, abridged from the French of FENELON, with four coloured Plates, Price is. JINGLES, or Original Rhymes for Children, Price 6d. with Plates, is. ( id. and2s. coloured. PRESENTS FOR GOOD BOYS, or. the Toy- Shop. Adorned wiili beautiful Engravings, Price Is. PRESENTS FOR GOOD Gl RLS, with Ditto, Price Is. Tbe DAISY; or CAUTIONARY STORIES in Verse, fednpVcil lo fhe Ideas of Children from four to eight Years told, with 32 Plates, is or coloured 2s. The COWSLIP, intended as a Continuation, by the same Author, is, or coloureel, is, Od. Walker Fryer, Ellesmere Easthope William, Munslow 1 Gamekeepers' Certificates al the Hate of £ 1 Is. each. Bennett Richard, Gamekeeper to the Earl of Darlington, for the Manor of Stanwaidirie in Ihe Fields. Cope . Benjamin, Gamekeeper to Sir Edward Smythe, Bart, for the Manors of Acton BurueJl mid Bertington. Pugh Richard, Gamekeeper to Lord Berwick, for the Mtinois of Hogstow ami Galten. Reynolds Francis, Gamekeeper to Sir Edward Smythe, Bart, for the Manor of Frodeslcy. Williams Henry, Gamekeeper lo M. Dunne, Esq. for Ihe Manors of Gateley Pai k and Lentball Earls. Gamekeepers' Certificates, at the Kate of £ 3 3s. each. Biul Edward, Gamekeeper to Peter Beck, Esq. for the Manor of Hope. Cheshire Benjamin, Gamekeeper to Mary Muckleston, for the Manors of Aston Rogers, Bromlow, Meudowtown, and Medlicot. Glascott Edward, Gamekeeper to the Hon. C. C. Jenkin- son, for the Manor of Pitchford. Read John, Gamekeeper to William Sparling, Esq. for the Manor of Petton. Published by Order of his Majesty's Commissioner* for the Affairs of Taxes. MATTHEW WINTER, SSCRBTART. apposed to be either the King's Evil or a Cancer. At first I thought ft only a trilling'eruption, anil lhat it would go off upon my taking a tew doses of physic ; ' but in this I was miseiably disappointed ; for my nights and days became intolerable, from the disagreeable effects ofthe violent ichorous humour, which spread in an alarming manner, and rendered mv countenance horridly disgusting. In this deplorable state I applied to, and . bad the advice of, several medical gentlemen, all of whoin exerted theii professional skill to 110 purpose. Finding my complaint still increase, and the efforts of the faculty ineffectual, I became Iw spirited, and a truly melancholy anil disgusting spectacle;— 110 sleep at night; 110 rest in the day : what medicine to try, or how to obtain ease, 1 knew not: — my friends were alarmed, and began to make inquiry among their acquaintance for a remedy. At length I beard of your fur- famed PLOUGH- MAN'S DROPS, and had them most strongly recommended to me by scleral respectable persons who had experienced their wonderful - effects. A bolt le was procured from Owner Y'eates, of the Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge, by taking which 1 found immediate relief; an amazing alteration took place ; the violent itching ceased— tbe humour disappeared ; I received the congratulations of my friends, and befoie the second bottle was finished, i was free, from either evil or cancer, aud as well as ever I was in rnv life. My case being well known to many persons in this neighbourhood, who have the comfort of their fellow creatures at heart, they have requested me to send this lo you, in Older to its being made public for the benefit of those who aie unfortunately labouring under similar complaints. I am, tlear Sir, Your most obliged Servant, SARAH PENDREE. Witnesses. JOHN J ELF, J. WEBSTER. Jan. 28,1311. VENEREAL.— ANOTHER LIVING WITNESS! Elisabeth O'Kelly was removed from London, bv an order under the hands of the Lord Mayor, to the Parish of High I Ercall, in the county of Salop ; and having caught to a violent degree the Venereal Disorder, during her residence in Catherine Street, in the Strand, was so very weak, that, 011 being taken from Ihe cart which conveyed her, she was near sn hour walking 50 yards. At a Vestry Meeting of ihe parish, it was resolved that application should be made to Dr. SMITH, to try the effects of bis Ploughman's Drops, when, to the surprise of every one acquainted with the circumstance, she was much relieved iu the shoit space of three days only, and in the course of a fortnight was recovered from her unfortunate stale, and continues at the present moment per- fectly well, and as hearty as ever she was in her life— The truth of this statement will be confirmed by applying to the Churchwardens and Overseers of tbe Poor, or the Vestry Clerk of High Ercall aforesaid. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with tl » - se words moulded on eaeh, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drop, " ( ali others are spurious), at^ l 2s. Ihe large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALI, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; and of W. Eonowss, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbury; Capsev, Wellington; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Silvester, Newport; Craig, Nantwich; Griffiths, Ludlow; Baugh, Ellesmere; Jones, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Pricc, Oswesuy; Painter, Wrexham; Waidson, Welsh Pool; and Fowke. Stafford; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London j and every respectable Yeuder iu the Kingdom. SLANG, containing 1 A. 2R e) P. or thereabout. LOT IV. Three Pieces of LAND, called THE VINE- YARDS, with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, con- taining together 4A 3R. < JP. or thereabout. LOTV. A capital MESSUAGE and Outbuildings, with divers Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND thereto belonging, and lying contiguous thereto, containing together 177A. 3R 34P. or thereabout. LOT VI. Ali lhat MESSUAGE called THE N EW HOUSE, with the Outbuildings, aud divers Parcels of LAND adjoining thereto, containing 102 4. lR. S) l'. or thereabout. LOTVIL Four Pieces of Arable anil Pasture LAND, called THE CROSS FIELDS anil BRIERY LEASOW, contain- ing 22.' 1 .2R. 7P. or thereabout. LOT VIII A Piece of Meadow or Pasture LAND, called TRF. VER'S MEADOW, containing 10A. 3R. 2P. or I hereabout LOT IX. A rich Piece of Meadow LAND, called THE ORCHARD MEADOW, containingSA. 0R. 2P. or thereabout. LOTX. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, with a Piece of LAND adjoining, called PARSOS'S YARD, containing together 2A. oR. 3P. or thereabout; in which there is a valuable Lime- Stone Rock. I11 Lot 5 there are very valuable Lime- Stone Rocks, Part w hereof are in Lease to tlie Representatives of the late William Reynolds, Esq with the Privilege of a Rail Road through other Parts of Ihe Lot; the reserved Rent is £ 3 a Year, or certain Royalties, in Case they shall exceed lhat Rent; and the said Lime- Stone Rock has some Years produced upwards of £ 180. The Lauds ill Wyke are liable to Ihe Ty the of Grain only, anil the Laud- Tax of the Whole Property is redeemed. The Wyke Estate, except the Lime- Stone Rocks, is in the Holding of Mr William Childe, with whom a Map is deposited, descriptive of the Lots, and who will shew tbe same. Mrs. Haynes, the Tenant of The Amies Farm, will appoint a Person to shew that Estate. For further Information, apply lo Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Much Weulock; or Mr. VICKF. RS, of of the democratical members. The commercial cities } of Philadelphia and New York have already begun to , experience tho ill effects of tbe war. At the latter place a meeting had been held, consisting of 70 feder. d' delegates, when Mr. De Witt Clinton, with only two exceptions, was nominated the federal candidate for the Presidency at the ensuing election, and Mr. Ingersol for the Vice- presidency. The conditions on which these gentlemen are to be supported, are stated to be, that in. the event of their election, the Clintonian aud Federal parties are to partake equally in the emoluments of the State ; that a cessation of hostilities with Great Britain is immediately to take place ; that the seat of Govern- ment shall he removed to New York or Philadelphia ; and that mi hereditary Senate shall be established.— Little credit, we think, is to be attached to the last, as the establishment of an hereditary Senate could scarcely fail to lead lo the establishment " of an hereditary Pre- sident. A change in the constitution of the United States is likely to take place al 110 distant period ; but parties appear at present too well balanced, and there is 110 character of sufficient eminence among tbe leading men in America to expect any immediate alteration'. We are persuaded, however, that the present Constitu- tion and form of Government of the United States rest upon a very precarious footing. The King continues nearly in the same stale as for the last three months, free from any violent recurrence of paroxysm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. The letters brought from the French coast along with the last papers, stale, that Bonaparte has made an overture to Bernadotte, proposing that Sweden should: negotiate iu conjunction with great Britain aud Russia. The French ruler, it is stated, was induced to adopt this course, in consequence of the firmness with which all his offers have been rejected by the Emperor Alexander, who is said to have declared, that he will incur the risk of losing his crown rather than detach himself i from his allies and the common cause. The same letters state, lhat a considerable body of French troops had advanced to within a short distance of Twer; but it was thought that Bonaparte would fail in his attempt to occupy that place before the winter sets in. By the advices received from the French coast we are also informed, that the new conscription lias excited great discontent; in order to allay which, the officers employed in carrying the law into effect, assure the people that Bouaparte has promised to make peace this winter. It is probable that the report of a ncgociation through Bernadotte may have had this origin. The Doris frigate has arrived at Portsmouth in 15 weeks, from Madras, bringing dispatches from the different Presidencies, O11 the 21st July, the Doris spoke his Majesty's ship Malacca, Captain Butlerfield, ten days from Java, bound to Madras, and from her learnt that the expedition fitted out from Batavia, against Palambang, in the is'and of Sumatra, had been completely successful; and that the army on its return to Java, had again been employed against, the Rajah, or Prince of liacjoccattra, who, it appears, had shewn symptoms of disaffection to the British Government during the absence of the troops.— This force was commanded by Colonel Gillespie, who stormed the fort- ress and town iu which the Rajah had taken post, and succeeded iu gaining a complete victory; the Rajah was taken prisoner, aud the whole of his property captured. The Rajah had 10,000 men inarms, and his loss in killed antl wounded is said to have been very great. Colonel Gillespie was wounded iu the arm, but was getting better, aud our loss was inconsiderable. A Gotteuburgh mail arrived this morning, with let- ters and papers from that city to the 13th instant, including intelligence from St. Petersburg)! to the aid ult. The public papers contain no further account of the battle of Borodino, or of the entrance of the French into Moscow. They, however, shew that Alex- antler is not only undismayed, but animated to new and extraordinary exertions by this latter event; and that the spirit of the people is happily iu unison with the spirit of the Government. Voluntary contributions and patriotic offers of service are become general. A __ _ I determination to resist the French to the last extremity Cramnere," near'' Br'idgnor'tb of each" of whom" Printed j appears to actuate every bosom, and absorb every other Particulars may be had ; as also at the Place of Sale; the principal luns at Much Weulock and Bridgnorth; the Pontine Inn, Madeley Wood ; the Jerningham Arms, Sbiffnal; and at the Raven and Bell, Shrewsbury. FREEHOLD ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. At the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, ou Monday, the 23d Day of November, 1812, betweeu the Hours of three and six o'Clock, subject to Conditions to be then produced, un- less disposer! of in the mean Time hy private Contract, of which due Notice will be given : AMOST desirable and improvable ESTATE, situate at INGARDINE, iu the Parish of Stodesden, except four Acres which is in the Parish of Wheathill, both in the County of Salop ; consisting of a convenient Farm House, wilh Barns, Beast- ties, Stables, Shed for young Cattle, Cart- house, and other uecessarv attached and de- tached Offices, in good Repair ; a Cottage for a Workman, and 218A. 3R. 38P. of LAND, ( more or less), of which about 88 Acres are Arable, 50 Meadow, and so Pasture The Estate is hounded on the South by the Batch Brook, on the North- east by the Down Brook, and Wheat hill Brook rtins meandering through the Centre, passes by the Fold- yards, and carries the Essence of the Manure over the Meadows, the principal Part of which are irrigated by the three above mentioned copious Streams; a considerable Part of the Pasture Lands arc floated by them also, and with proper Attention might be converted into excellent floated Meadow. The whole of these Brooks are well stocked with Trout, and the Estate and Neighbourhood abounds with Game.— There is Plenty of good Lime Stone, and a Kiln already built within the Estate. Farlow and Overton Linie Works are within two Miles, the Clee Hill Coal Mines within about four Miles, which afford most excellent Lime and Coals tbat are obtained at low Prices. The Place is agreeably situated in respect to disposing of its Produce, being abont ten Miles distant from Ludlow, twelve from Bewelley, and fourteen from Bridgnorth, all most excellent Markets. There is uow growing, pleasingly scattered and diversified over the Estate, a considerable Quantity of healthy young Timber, in a very thriving State, which must be iaken to by the Purchaser at a Valuation. For a View of the Premises, and further Particulars, apply to Mr. TENCH, of Bromfield, near Ludlow, where a Map of ibe Estate might be seen. feeling. The war in Russia thus bears no resemblance to the Prussian and Austrian wars. In those wars Bonaparte was only opposed to an army, and, that army beaten, there was an end to his labours; but in Russia he is opposed to an immense people. It is like that of Spain, a national war; and history, both antieut and modern, shews how desperate is Ihe chance of the in- vader's success in such a contest. It is repeated iti articles from Berlin, and other places under tho in- fluence of the French, that in the battle of Borodino the Russians left 40,000 men 011 the field, and fled in the greatest disorder; and in one article is is stated that they retreated along the road to Twer. This, however, is known to be untrue. The Russians retreated iu a contrary direction to Podolsk, which is to the southward of Moscow, between that city and St. Petersburg). The alarm occasioned at Uiga, on the first approach of the French, had subsided, and several families who had left that city had returned to it. Sir James Saumarez may be shortly expected home from bis command in the Baltic. Palambang, the place taken by the expedition under Colonel Gillespie, is the capital of a country of the same name, 011 the east part of the island of Java, governed by a King, who is despotic. It produces pepper, cotton, rice, Indian corn, and fruit in great plenty. There are excellent pastures, which feed a great number of horses, antelopes, buffaloes, and oxen. The Dutch Islands of Macassar aud Timour are also said to have been captured by the same force, consist- ing of the Bucephalus, Cornelia, and Procris frigates ; the East India Company's cruisers, Tqier, mouth and Mary Auu, and five transports. The 59th aud S4th regiments were the laud forces employed 011 this ex- pedition. The troops were iu general ' in good health aud spirits. The resources of tho colony at Java rot only enabled Government to provide for its own sau- rity, but were considered sufficiently ample to co. i ri- bute to the general dcfeaceof the lirilish Empire. LONDON. Major FRIDAY Nicholi,, of tli' OCTOBER 23. Marines, has arrived with. SATURDAY, OCTFOBER 24. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCT. S4. Vice Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships ahti vessels in the East Indies, ha- • itches from herd Carthcarl. lie came express.; ira, lSI1, jt1(;,(| t' 0 jo: Vn Wilson Croker, Esq. two'letters JVoni' St. Petersburg!!, aud touched at the Island ol , ! Vom Ca|) tain Crawford, of his Majesty's, ship tbe Hits ok. i OFFICIAL BULLET! X. Foreign Office, October S3 ; sir, dated in Macassar Road, the 1 Oth of March, anil off i ; Sidayo, the 20th of April last j the former staling the I occupation of Macassar by tli'e detachment sent for Hint ' Dispatches were tins morning, received itimi Gen.... - under Captain Phillips, of the Madras army, Viscounty X'athcart, K. J, dated St. I ctcrsburgll, , ^ Fr(, m; h Commandant having surrendered without tetters, containing, ihe following particulars:- Ioppo, ition. and l| ie , aUer giv;° g an < CCoant of the Reports have been received from the army lo the north ol : ri . R> O -, L IL MoJow, up to the B8tl. ultimo inclusively which it ap- I conclusion of a Treaty ot Peace and Alliance with the p a. s thai l. he advanced posts of Unit army patrole daily to | Rajah ot Bom, tiie most powerful Prince in that v, itlfiu ft few wersts of Moscow, on all the . roads leading to country, and of a perfect good understanding subsisting the northern, eastern, or western direction, and lhat French : between the English and all ( he other powers; as also parties have not ventured far on any of them ; whenever 1 f tl „^. possession of the small forts and places for- : t, they have been driven in, or cut • . i r . . . _ ." 1 snck parties have been met, — - tu pieces ^ » The main ariny, under Prince Kulusow, occupies a strong position to the south bf Moscow, at the distance of little more than twenty wersts. it commands all the roads leading in a southern direction, aud con/ municates with the pat roles of the northern corps in the eastern and western roads. Several French detaebments and convoys of ord- nance and ordnance stoves have been taken on the Smolensko mad, and detachments from the main army have beenisuc- cessful on other quarters, particulars of which are not yet received.— A powerful Russian force is assembling to the westward, of which the Moldavian avmy forms a pari. Count Wittgenstein ha's had several brilliant affairs with the enemy oil the Dwina, and a corps from Riga took pos session of Miltau on ihe aoth of September, the enemy every where retiring before it.— Several supplies, intended for the French army, have been taken in that quarter. The French | have burnt the greater part of Moscow, which they found sti ipt, and evacuated bv niosi of ils inhabitants— the Stew- ard of the Foundling Hospital being the most eminent pub- lic functionary they found in lite city — The army is rein- forced, and the zeal of all ranks of the people continues lo be manifested by contributions and personal voluntary service. The Chief of the Staff, Baron De Wintzingerode,. reports, under date of the 2Sth of September, as fol- lows :— " Upon the roads of St. Petersbiirgh, of Dmetricfsk, of Jaroslalt, aud of Wuludiinir, all is well; and the enemy has made no movement iu advance. My vanguard towards Moscow remains as in my last report, and Colonel Je- lowaiskv, who commands it, has reported tome that the Soluik Pschenitschiiikoff, who had advanced from Tchcnoy- Jani towards Moscow, met with Ihc enemy near the vilageof ISikots, and, having charged his advanced guard, made thirty prisoners. At Nikols there are only some cavalry of the enemy, the patrule. of his iufantry having relived to Moscow — Having learnt that the enemy had occupied the town uf Wdlukolamsk, threatening by this movement my right flank, I immediately detached Colonel Benken lorff with Ihe Cossacks of tiie guard and the regiment of Tchei niosoiihoif. 1 ordered him to reconnoitre tbe enemy, and to drive him away, if it be passible, from Wolokolamsk. 1 ordered Colonel Jolnivaisky not to retire one step, that the enemy might not pcrceive my movement.— In ihe mean while, 1 have advanced with the whole of my detachment towards the town of Klin, and posted myself seven wersts off iu the village of Davidofka, in order the belter to support Colonel Beiikeudorlf, and anticipate the enemy in bis move- ments from Wolokalainsk towards Twer. Yesterday I received accounts from M. Beiikendorff, that Wolokohiinsk was only occupied by a party of the enemy, w ho have retired towards" Roussa. 1 have ordered M. Benkendorff to post himself nearRoussa, and to occupy the environs of Mojaisk, and then, after having joined the detachment of Major Prendcll, lo art upon all the roads which lead from Mojaisk towards Ihe North— This very moment I have received from M Prendcll the intelligence of his having already had sonic affairs wilh the enemy. 1 am convinced, that the move- ments of Major Pieiidcll were the cause of the abandon- ment of Wolokolamsk by the enemy, who, according to Major Prcndell's report, suffered great loss. He has sent me thirty. six prisoners;— To morrow I shall mysclfadvance towards the town of Woskresenck, whence it will be easy for me to reinforce my advanced guard, which is at Tscher noy Grjas, as well as Beukendorff's detachment; at the same time I shill attain by this means my principal object, which is to cover Klein aud Twer, as well as the road from Pctcrsburgb." The last accounts received from Saint Petersburgh state, that patriotic offerings for the support of the war, are arriving from every part of the Empire. The people are every where most zealous in support of the war, and we trust, their zeal will meet with a corres- ponding feeling on Ihe part of the Government. A large supply of arms from this country had becu re- ceived, and were instantly distributed. Another letter, of tiie same date, slates, that the Emperor Alexander had written a letter to the Crown Prince of Sweden, in which he declares his determination to witness the destruction of St. Petersburgh, and to retire to Archangel, rather than yield to the haughty and unjust demands of his enemy. merly occupied by the Dutch. Sir Samuel Hood has also transmitted a letter from Captain Thurston, of his Majesty's sloop HeSper, stating, that the British flag had been established at Coepang, in the island of Timor. The Gazette also contains a letter from Captain Huskisson, of the Barbadocs, to Mr. Croker, dated at Sea, Aug. 22, which states " that in latitude St deg. N. longilutle T5 deg. W. his Majesty's ship under my com- mand, after a chace of 7 hours, this day captured the United States revenue schooner James Madison, com- manded by George Brooks, pierced for fourteen guns, and hud ten mounted, two of which were thrown over- board in the cliace, with a complement of sixty - five men ; out from Savannah seven days, and has made no caplures. She is coppered and copper- fastened, is two years old, and sails remarkably fast." Government have received dispatches from Cadiz, the substance of which is as follows:— Soult was still advancing to complete his junction with Suchet, but was much impeded by Ballasteros, whose corps had greatly increased. General Cooke had left Sevile on the 28th ult, to join Sir R. Hill. The cause of General Maitland's resignation, as stated in these dispatches, was indisposition. The statement in the Spanish Papers, as to this Officer having been superseded by order of Lord Wellington, is incorrect. A Mail has also arrived from Lisbon. According lo the accounts at that place, Soult was supposed to be meditating an attack upon Madrid. He was between San Clemento and Cuenca. Sucliet was at Cuecca. Gen. Hill advanced from Toledo to Aranjuez, and is even staled to have pushed his advanced guard to Belmonte, so that his distance eiiher from Soult or suchct is not great. It appears from the 22d French Bulletin, that sixteen days afler tbe army reached Moscow, il had attempted no forward movement; thai ils out- posts were only on the Pakhra river, which flows in front of Podolsk ; and that the Russian General Kutusow was stationed at Podolsk ilself, drawing his supplies- from the fertile provinces of Kalouga and Tottla, at which last mention- ed place is a large manufactory of arms. This state- ment leaves unaltered the impression received from the Russian intelligence. The French army is inert, and fatigued and weakened by ils exSrlions, far from its resources, and exposed to the rigours of a most un- friendly climate ; whilst the Russians, not dismayed or dispirited, are closing round them on all sides, and pre-- paring for a renewal of the struggle, at a favourable opportunity. Letters and papers from New York to Ihe 25! h ult. have been received. They contain an interesting ad- dress to Mr. Madison by Ihe Convention of Republican Delegates from the several counties of the State of New postscript LONDON, Monday Night, October 26f/ i, 1S12. Dispatches were received yesterday from the Mar- quis of Wellington, and tiie substance was immediately communicated to the- public by the War Department. The Castle. of" Burgos held out at tho date of the dis- patches, and two sorties had been made, by which we suffered some loss in men, and our works were injured. But our troops Jiavo nevertheless been established wilhin 100 yards of the enemy's interior line, a good breach has been effected in another part cf the same line, and our troops established close to it. The next accounts will probably bring an account of the surreud- der ofthe place. WAR DEPARTMENT. DOWNINFF- STREET, OCTOBER 25, 1812. It appears by a dispatch received this morning from the Marquis of Wellington, dated Villa Torn, lllh October, that the enemy had made two sorties, in which Ihey had materially injured our works, and- we had suffered some loss. Ill the last, Major Cocks, of the 7gth, who basso frequently distinguished himself, was unfortunately killed. Notwithstanding the efforts of the enemy, our troops were established within about 100 yards of the enemy's interior line. A good breach had been effected in another part of the same line, and our troops were established closc to the breach. The enemy were still upon the Ehro, and had not made any movement to interrupt our operations. Total British and Portuguese f. ass, in the Siege of the Castle of Burgas. f om the 6th to tbe lb\ h ofOctoUr inclusive. 1 Major, 2 Captains, - 2 Lieutenants, 1 Ir'usigu, 1 Staff, 4 Serjeants, I If) Rank aiid File Killed; I Major, 8 Captains, S Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, S Serjeants, 3 Drummers, 255. Rank and File W ounded ; 18 Rank aud File Missing. Officers from Lord Wellington's ar-. iy, who came over in the packet, slate, lhat our army is some'leagues in advance of Burgos; and lhat the remains of Mar- nioiil's army are extremely dispirited. Our sick and wounded from Salamanca have mostly recovered and joined the army, which is by no means unhealthy. Massena is said to have arrived, but without reinforce- ments. Private letters from Coriuuia state, that General Ballasteros had received Orders to jo n General Hill occasion. Alllio'ivc are behind some of ( he neighbouring towns in our public rejoicing, still, I hope, we shall uot be found wanting in respect We cordially and sincerely congratulate you, on the very handsome manner In which your worthy brother, General Sir Rowland Hill, was solicited to become a candidate to represent ihe ancient borough of Salop yi parliament; on the very honourable decision of that contest; as well as upou every oilier occasion wherein the valiant General lias distinguished himself. After tbe many addresses you have lately beard from men of great learning and eminent abili- ties, there remains but little for me to say, as it could be only a repetition of the same sentiments. We thank you for the honour of your presence this morning; and assure you of our firm attachment to your- self; to the man " wiiu will protect the Liberty of the Subject, and at the same lime support the Dignity ofthe Crown ;" and to the House of Hawkstone. " The Colonel replied iu a very impressive and feeling manner.— He was then escorted thro; the lown ; at the end of which he was saluted by the firing of a piece of ordnance. Three sheep were rousted in the towp, and distributed lo the poor, with bread, vege- tables, ale, & c. At four o'clock a cannon announced that dinner was ready, which was provided in the large school- room, of which a numerous party, partook. The meeting was enlivened by many loyal songs, and, in the course of the evening,, the following toasts were given, and drank with repealed cheers:— The King— General Sir Rowland llill and Victory I— Lien'enant- Co'. onel Hill— Sir John Hill, and the House of Hawk- stone— Marquis Wellington, and the United Army in Spain— Richard Heber, Esquire, the Lord of the Manor — the Rev. Reginald Heber— the Rev. T. C. Heber— Sir Corbet Corbet— Sir And ew Corbet— May the Arms of Great Britain be crowned with Victory all over the world— Mr. Essex, and thanks to him for his conduct in the chair—& c. & c. Tile cannon again fired, and a chair was introduced, handsomely decorated with scar- Ict, purple, and laurel, supported bv a Serjeant and six privates of the royal artillery, in full uniform; in this the chairman was placed, and conveyed thro' the principal streets of lhe town, accompanied with lighted torches, the band playing, colours flying, & c. to the Bear inn, where he was received by a party of ladies; and the festivities concluded with a merry dance, which Murders most foul /— It . would seem, from f. liri atrocious succession of murders lately committed,' most, of which have been discovered and punished, that the' minds of the lower classes are more frequently led astray by the force of example, however horrid anil detestable, than reclaimed by Ihe dread of punishment, tho' salutary and just.— On Tuesday morning, Ihe 20th instant, Francis Bruce, a small farmer, about 70 years of ai? e, in Ihe village of Lumford, two miles from Market Drayton, not being observed by his neighbours to be employed in his usual occupations, some of t. heiai, suspicious that all was uot right, abonl ten o'clock knocked at his door, and tSeir suspicions being strengthened by 110 one replying, Eliey broke it open, and, shocking to relate, he anil an aged female servant, were found lying dead, with their throats cut from ear lo ear, and a vast quantity of bldod or. die Hour « £ il » u room below stairs ; in the middle of which, " 6' n'ii fal. V' 7" * as a case knife besmeared with folbod, willi v. li th, no doubt, besides the wounds of the throat, tiie Ticiitf of both were very much cut in different directions.-— One of Bruce's own family relates that he had been accus- tomed to keep a considerable sum of money by him in gold ; anil every closet and drawer in the bouse having been ransacked, and the pockets of the two vicl n.- s having been turned inside out, littlft doubt can exist as to'the midives which actuated the parties to the com- mission of this diabolical deed: and lus near acquaint- ance being more likely lo be in the knowledge of this circumstance than strangers, suspicion rests at present on some of them, one of whom lias since absconded; but is closely pursued. Tim slicks' of the villain!*,' iu their hurry to decamp, were left behind ; and ai, in the course of the day, the print of a bloody hand and lingers were seen on a stile and gate leading from the spot to Moreton, the probability is that they made off in that direction,— The coroner's jury, on the fo, lowing day brought in a verdict of wilful murder against persons unknown. Oue man, we understand, is iu cus- tody on suspicion. About eight o'clock 011 Sunday evening, the lllli inst. a most shocking murder was committed in the liberties .,, . , , 1111 i - i 11 n 1 was kept lip to a ate hour. No accident happened; wi houtde ay, who had advanced considerably on the . „„. '.. 1 , . , . *" , , 11 ' y ,,,, . . „ . J ,, 1 every tiling was com ucted with the greatest propriety- Valencia road. The French armies were nearly all con-! . . r> . .. 1 1 1 TWENTY SECOND FRENCH BULLETIN. • " Moscow, Sejit 27.—' The Consul General Lessips has been appointed Intend nit of the Province of Moscow. He lias oraanized a Municipality and several Commissions, all composed of inhabitants of the country.— The fireshave en- tirely ceased. We every day discover magazines of sugar, fin s tl'otbes, & c. The enemy's army appears to retire upon Kttlouga and Toula. Toula contains the greatest manufac- to'rv of arms which there is iu Russia. Our advanced guard is upon llie Pakra— The Emperor is lodged in the Imperial Palace of the Kremlin- We have found in Ihe Kremlin several of the ornaments used at the Coruualion of the Emperors, onrl all the flags taken from the Tuiks for up- wards of one hundred years. Ti e weather is uearly tbe same as nt the cud of au October at i'aris. It rains a tillle, and we have bad sonic white frosts— We are assured that the. Moskwa, and the rivers of the country, do not freeze before the middle of November. The greater part of the tinnv is cantoned at Moscow, where it rests from its fa- tigll'cs." A letter from Buouos Ayres," dated August 4, says— " Wc have had many strange political occurrences since last 1 wrote to you. A most horrid conspiracy of the Europeans was discovered, 011 the very eve of its being put in exec Alzaga, so notorious in the annals of Buenos Ayres, 1 ihc head of it, and had success attended it, was to have been declared Viceroy. A general and indiscriminate 11111s- sncre was to have taken place of all the Creoles, who should refuse lo take the oath of allegiance to him; the pint was so general, that very few Europeans escaped being Jersey, with the answer to if by the American President. The following are extracts from them : — " O11 behatfof the Republican citifcens of this State, and of ourselves, we, Sir, assure you we are now as much in favour of a vigorous prosecution of the war, until bur wrongs are redressed, and our rights respected, as we have heretofore been of tile preservation of peace, while it could be maintained without a surranderof our rights and interests And we are fully of opinion, that the confidence uf the friends of Government in New Jersey will be increased, rather than diminished, by the measures adopted hy the general Government for tbe support of our unquestionable aud inalienable lights.— Permit us, Sir, to add, that your conduct, as well 111 your endeavours lo preserve peace iis in your final recommendation ofa resort 10 arms, meet wilh our most decided approbation. " By order of the Convention, BENJAMIN LUDLOW, President, & c." ANSWER. " Sir,— 1 have received the address from the convention of the Republican Delegates from the several counties, . sc.— When Ihe United States assumed and established their rank among the nations uf the earth, they assumed and established a common sovereignty on the high seas, as well as the exclusive sovereignty within their territorial limits. The one is as essential as the other to Iheir character as an independent nation. However conceding they may have been in controvertible points, or forbearing under casual and limited injuries, they never can submit to wrongs irreparable in their kind, enormous in their amount, and indefinite ill their duration ; and which are avowed and justified 011 prin- ciples degrading the United Slates from the rank of a sovereign aud independent power. In attaining this high rank, aud the inestimable blessings attached to ii, 110 pait of the American people had a more meritorious share than the [ people of New Jersey. From none, therefore, may more I reasonably be expected a patriotic zeal 111 maintaining by j the sword the unquestionable and unalienable rights ac- j quired hy it, and which, 11. is found, can 110 otherwise be I maintained." | " JAMES MADISON." " BEN. LUDLOW, Esq. Within a lew days previous to the departure of the ropcuns Doris from Madras, intelligence reached lhat Presidency ecui ion. „ f a dangerous mutiny, for the most fell and sanguinary 1'" have purposes, having been newly delected at Travancore. centrated, and a general action was expected. Recent accounts were received yesterday from Bilboa. The Spaniards were still in possession of that town, but the French were in force at 110 great distance, which kept the Spaniards continually 011 the alert, Toledo, Oct. 1.— On the 29th nit. entered in this place the first corps of General fi ill's army, consisting of 9000 men. Yesterday as many more, aud to- day 4000 Portuguese, brilliant troops, with an excellent artillery, whose valiant General was received with illu- minations, a bail, & c. & c. aud this morning set out with his staff by La Manclia, iu the diiection of Valen- cia. The vanguard of the tilth army has passed to the right of the Tagus,.. and Generals Penue and Morella have coine to this city to compliment General Hill. More troops are to pass, aud we are informed the whole will amount to 30,000. This morning Frertcli Papers reached us to the 23d inst. They contain Violaing of an official description since Ihe 22d Bulletin. It is confirmed, that the sortie from Riga has been repulsed with considerable loss,— An official article appears i: i the Journal de I'Empire of the 22d inst. of some importance. All the Danish Iroops, it is stated, have assembled, and were marching towards the coast, Their operations were expected to become important, as the King of Denmark would accompany the army in person. Gen. Schalemberg was appointed Commander iu Chief. The Head ( Quarters were soon expected to be at Ratjchiu. A letter from Downe says, lhat a strong contest is expected to take place for that county. Mr. savage has offered himself in opposition lo Lord Casllereagh, and' will be supported by public subscription. It is thought that his Lordship will uot succeed under another 100,000/. as the Marchioness of Downshire is expected to exert ai! her influence in favour of Mr. Savage. No Business done this Day at the Stock Exchange. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1812. BIRTH. On the 25th, at Acton Scott, the Lady of T, P. Stack house, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, at Hales, Owen, Mr. Samuel Smith, of Birmingham, lo Miss Eliza Wliall, of the former place. Lately, Thomas Austell, Esq. of Whitton, Radnorshire, to Sarah, eldest daughter uf the late James Turner, Esq. of Aym- lrey, Herefordshire. Lately, Ihc Rev. Edmund Paley, A. M. to Surah, youngest daughter of the Rev. l) r Apthorp, of Cambridge. Near llie Old Head, in Caithness, Scotland, a woman of one hundred years of - age, to a man of 70, being her third husband. Il is remarkable, that 011 the" same night she was married to her first liusbaud her second was born. PI ED. On the 13th, the Lady of Ihe. Rev. Oswald Leycester, of Stoke- upon- Tei n, iu this county. On the Itftli instant, Jiishly respected aud universally re- gretted, Mr, John Morris, of Stauwardiue. and nothing but good; hum our prevailed.' Wednesday last being Ihe day on which John Topp, Esq. of Whitton, in this county, attained the age of Iwenty- orte, the neighbouring inhabitants testified their joy by ringing of bells, & c. At Whitlon, a whole o. x, with a proportionate quantity of bread, was given away to the poor families ; and at Westbitry and V'eiiaiiiglon sheep were roa. tad by the inhabitants, and distributed among the poor with bread 1— ttvo large barrels of old ale, sent from the hospitable mansion of R, Topp, Esq, served to exhilirate the spii its and heighten the joy that appeared in every one's face.— Oa Thursday another sheep was roasted at Winsley, by S. Sneade, Esq. and given away with bread to the poor. The ifiembers of the Shropshire General Agricultural Society meet on Friday next, at the Lion lun.— Sec Advertisement. Sunday, last, the bells of the different churclics in this town were rung at intervals, in honour of llie anniversary of his Majesty's coronation, who entered into the 5: J- d year of his reign. Committed to our county gaol, on Thursday last, by the Rev. T. M. Lyster, John Sheredan, charged with stealing two asses, the property of J. Steward, of Bil- 1- ingsley.'— On Saturday, by the Rev. A. B. Haden, William Anson, charged with stealing a great coat and various other articles, from a waggon belonging to John Evans, of this town.— On Monday last, by W. Cludde, Esq. John White, charged with stealing from the Clee llills, 15 wether sheep, the property of John Aduey, of Bltteriey. Mr. Thomas Taylor, of CUoster, has been unanimous- ly chosen, by thejudges appointed to decide on the me- rits of the respective candidates, to be organist of the church at Oswestry. The celebrated Comedy of" Man and Wife, or more Secrets than one," was received on Monday Evening with the most, flattering applause. The different new p- rformers, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Cliippendall, anil Mr. Amthos, acquitted themselves much to the satisfaction of the audieuce, and were favoured with the warmest plaudits. Tiie skeleton of the 74th regiment arrived here on Monday last, and will proceed to- morrow 011 their route for Carlisle. Monday se'ubiglit an unusually high tide rose at Gloucester, which overflowed the meadows oa the banks of the Severn, and swept away. 200 sheep belonging to a gentleman firmer, ali of which perished in the flood; many of the carcasses being recovered, weie taken to Lydney market, and'sold at reduced prices to the poor. The same tide also- inundated a great part of tiie Karl , of Berkeley's estate, bre; king down liic fences, and other- wise doing considerable damage. Friday last, John Croxon, Esq. was sworn into the office of Mayor for the town of Oswestry lor ihe year ensuing. A meeting was held in Stourbridge, lasl week, for Ihc purpose of establishing an Auxiliary Bible Society, when At the Island of Martinique, Mr. Thomas Home, formerly I ^ rn| e„ recommended ivy tha Parent Society were Kic! w » t » '< fuuf. le't til iVtlti cilUlltv ( v • • . ... J . . . .. . . . h Two of the native corps, making part of the subsidiary force of that kingdom, had for a long lime meditated, as it appears, the butchery of their immediate European Officers, had concerted and brooded over the means, imolicated in it, cither through inclination, or from threats i „„ j i,. a „„„, • (,„ i , i, ,- f • „ . from A Izaga They were discovered hy a negro, whom thev T* " au » l'l" » u « ! « very time 01 carrying mem into attempted to lirii g over to tlieir views, on which they al- 1 ettect- u was nronosed. at fust to surround and ... » « . templed to escape, but most of the principal ringleaders were discovered iu their hiding places, although some must have gol over lo Mouie Video. A Friar was a principal in. strument ; he was tuken, and in order lo save I. is soul and die in peace, confessed every thing, and declared ihe names of all the persons whom he knew to be concerned, which, of course, implicated a vast number of people; the prisons were absolutely so crowded, tbey knew not where to put them all. Twenty- nine individuals have been publicly shot, and their bodies afterwards exposed on a gallows erected for that purpose 011 the Plaza Grande, amongst whom weie several characters of eminence aud wealth. Although it is | no* a mouth since tlift discovery, people arc being brought in daily IVoin tin Pampas, having been found in small parties of six to eight with arms upon them. If the smallest suc- cess had crowned their first efforts, the Creoles would have had a very tough yob to have defended themselves, as there were not mure t ban lino men under ai ms then iu town, Hie English would, in all probability, have shared Ihe fate of Ihe Creoles as Alzaga was notoriously no friend of ours ; how- ever, with those that have beeii banished, and those that have fled, we have very few European Spaniards now in this city. Great credit is due to the Government and Creole inhabitants, for the moderation shewn o. u this alarming occasion, and you doubtless will he surprised to hear, lhat no outrage has been committed by tliem 011 the Europeans. Lord Slraiigfnrd's interference '( by orders from home) with the Prince of Brazils, relative lo the withdrawing ( lie Por tuguese troops from the north- east side of the river, has given very great satisfaction to this Government Advices were a few days since received, slating, their having already bemui their march homeward; thus Gen,' Vigmlet will be left with only tbe crews of the ships, and about tinti men, to defend Monte Video against the Buenos Ayitsiuiuy under Artigas, which is now in full march Goyouechi still keeps Potosi, and has gairisous in Ouro, Li t'. iz, Cochahuiubii, ( kc. The Cochitbiimbitins, from want of discipline and an experienced leader, have beeu beaten several times; yet Goyoueche docs not think it safe, notwilhsiaudlng bis threat, to advance f'urllier this v. uy ilelgrano, with his small band, is at Juqui, watching his motions, and haras ' sing him as much as possible." III anolher letter it is mentioned, that it van the design of the counter- revolutionists to shed the blood of every Englishman in the settlement. The opposite party talk of exacting contributions from the British, and it is alledged that one English mercantile house, resident in Buenos Ayres, is now in the course of [ lay- ing 1000 dollars per month for the use of the Govern- ment. effect. It was proposed, at first, lo surround and mas- sacre their unsuspecting and unoffending Superiors, while they should be assembled a! an entertainment given to them by Lieutenant Colouel Munro, the British Resident al that Court. Their ultimate intent, as since discovered, was to assist the Pychee Rajah, a refractory of Bishop's Castle, iu this county At Ludlow, Master Edward Holland Hamilton, youngest son of llie bon. Mr Hamilton. Lately, at Moel y Garth, near Welshpool, Mr John Morris; a truly upright aud intelligent farmer. Last week,- Mr. James. Yates, haliliff to J. C. Pelham, Esq. of Cound Hall. O11 Tuesday the 90th, at Packington Hall, Warwickshire, Heneage Finch, Earl of Aylesford and BarOu Guernsey. His lordship ate a hearty supper, and after performing his usual devotions, retired to bed, but in a few minutes after- wards was attacked by gout in Ihe stomach, which caused bis immediate death. His lordship was bom July 4, 1751, and succeeded liis father, llene.. ge, May 9, 1777. The same year lie was appointed a Lord of the Bedchamber, w hich lie resigned iu l/ 8a, when be w as appointed Captain of the Yeomen of tlie Guard, which office he retained till 1804; when he was nominated Lord Slcwird of his Majesty's Household. He was also Judge of the Marshalsea Court, a Trustee of the British - Museum, a member of the Queen's Council, D. C. L. F. It S. F. S. .4 . and Colonel ofthe Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry. In November, 1J8I, he married, Lady Louisa Thymic, daughter uf Ihe late Mar- aud deposed l'riuce 011 the Malabar coast, in recovering I •! » ' » of'Balh.' hy whum be'has left a numerous family. The his lost Musnud. On the day fixed for the entertain- * P" V'. Ua8 be! d 111 grei" es" ™ t">" ty bis Majesty; was a ment, several Nairs, who v. ere to participate, in tht; secondary object, were absent from Travancore, and it being, in consequence, deemed unsafe or unfit to com- mence proceedings without them, the consummation of their diabolical intent was postponed to a time not very distant, when a complimentary relurn was to be made lo the Resjdeiit, as known lo Uie mutineers by tho Officers • ol the Subsidiary Force. Within tbe interval, however, ; a full discovery of tiie treachery was made by a confi- 1 denlial Sepoy to Uie Adjutant of tiie l liii native batta- lion ; when prompt and instant measures v, cre adopted j to defeat the cbiiieinpiatcd mischief. The ringleaders were seized without loss of time, and, as in rev oils of this nature, summary and immediate punishment is most striking and salutary, two of the native Officers, a Jenii- dar and iiavildar, wlio note principals in the mutiny, were selected from the rest, aud under the orders of i Lieutenant- Colonel 11. Hall, commanding the Subsidiary | Force, were blown trom a gun, in front of the troops", | drawn up in line lo witness their well deserved end. j Several Nans and Farquiis were some days atlerwards hanged, their guilt having been previously investigated and ascertained by the ordinary course of proceedings, on the spot. These seasonable punishments are said to have suppressed the spirit of mutiny, and al! was quiet ct the dale n't flit list accounts. For some days past, fresh failures have been an- nounced in tho city. Tiwlay one ofthe oldest and most respectable houses in tlie Danish trade stopped pay- ment. The Foinlrojanl, SO guns, Admiral de Courcy, has arrived at Plymouth, from the Brazils. She brings a report, that the Royalist, ° r Ferdinand's party, have been completely successful over the insurgents in Peru aud Chili, where tranquillity has been restored, and the Government of South America re- established. nobleman of great taste and acquirements, an excellent domestic,- ehm'acter, and lo liis tenantry, a kind and indul- gent landlord. His lordship, who was the fourth Earl, is succcedediu his tille aud eslates by his son, Lord Guernsey, now in liis twenty fourth year. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Powletl,— House- Visitors, Mr. J. Bettou and Mr. R, Williamson. lu addition to the demonstrations of joy at Market Drayton, on occasion of the election of Sir Rowland Hill, lv. B. as one of the representatives of this ancient and respectable borough ( noticed in our last), Wer. i, Whitchurch, Prees, Montford Bridge, & c. have ex- hibited specimens of the generous ardour with which the friends of our new member have evinced their attachment to his cause. The little chapelry of Weston furnished six sheep, which, w ith a proportionate quan- tity of bread, potatoes, and beer, were distributed lo Ihe inhabitants. The poor of other towns and villages have in a similar way been enabled to rejoice, and to bless those, who, in thus testifying tlieir affection for our brave countryman, have done honour to them- selves, and paid a just tribute lo the exalted bene- volence of his character. A letter from Hod- net says, " On Tuesday, the 20th inst. the principal inhabitants ot this town assembled, with a band of music, and flag's flying, accompanied by Ihe major part of the Shropshire regiment of yeomanry cavalry, and proceeded about a mile to meet Colonel IJill, who was going to the tiel. 1, it being Ihe day appointed for the inspection of the regiment, when he was addressed by Mr. Essex, their surgeon, as follows: SIR— I am requested by the inhabitants of Huduet lo address you on the subject of ihe late contested election in the horoughbfShrewsbury. 1 much v, isb, however, that some one more capable hat: • 11 selected, as 1 really lind a want of language to express my sentiments oil the present read and adopted, and liberal subscriptions immediately commented. Lord Foley was clect. nl the President. 0: i Saturday lasl, three men were convicted before the magistrates of Gloccsier, in the full penalty of £ i each, lor fisnmg in the liiver Severn, near that city, with intent lo destroy salmon during tne fence- months. Part ol the Llanbadarn Vynydd'Es ate, in Radnor- shire, the property of J. C. tevern, . Esq. was iasf week sold for the sum of £ 40,300, being upwards of 66 years purchase upon Ihe present rental. The arduous contest for the city of Chester termin- ated on ti: e 20th instant, iu favour of Gen. Grosvenor and John Egerton, Esq. I lie. old members. The num- bers at the close of tiie poll were— Gen, Grosvenor 627 — Mr. Egerton 602— Sir Richard r. roose 5To— Air Towhsbeud 537. The boroughs of Cardigan, Abberyslwith and Lam j peter have experienced tne blessin- s of a . contested t election, at the farmer place. Tbchon. Col Yatig ban, j the late member, was proposed by Col. Lloyd of Mabus, and seconded by James Bowen, Esq. Major Evans, of llighmead, was proposed by Pryse Pryse, Esq. ot'Go- gerthan, and seconded by Edward Corbet, F. sq. At the close of the tenth day's poll, 011 Friday last, the num- bers slood, for the hon. Col. Vaijgl1. H1 434— for Major Evans 410. JIEMillfRS SF. TlllXED. Cheshire— Davies Davenport &' Wilbra'hain Egerton, Esq. Radnorshire— Walter Wilkins, Esq. liadnor Town, & c. Richard Price, Esq. Anglesea— Hon. Berkeley Paget. Beaumaris—' T. F. Lewis, F. sq. Carnarvon—. Hon. Capl- aiii Paget. Cardiganshire—' Thomas Johni s, Esq. On Wednesday last, the Magistrates and Council of Glasgow, having taken into consideration the late very high prices of grain throughout Ihe kingdom, and being of opinion that, al this conjuncture, the supply arising from the present harvest ought to be preserved, as far as can he accomplished, exclusively for the subsistence ofthe people, unanimously resolved to present a peti- tion to the Prince Regent in Council, praying his Roy- al Highness, in terms of the Act passed during last Session of Parliament, to continue the prohibitiou against disti - lation from ^ rain, from the ,31st of December, 1S12, tiil forty days after the next meeting of Parliament. Longevity.— There is now living in the parish of Tippermuir, about five miles tu the north- v. est of Perth, John Hay, aged 137 jears, in very good health. He was born iu the parish ot Gask, bred a farmer, and now resides on asniaii pendicle of land belonging lo the Earl of Kinnonl, by whose bounty his wants arc supplied.— He is married to a second wife, but his children are all dead, lie can walk ten or twelve miles a day'. In trie course ol his long lite be seldom tasted spirituous liquors He remembers, in the year 1715, carrying araauinitioij to the King's army, ncdof seeing a caution dragged by sixteen- oxen aud two liorsgs, of Ruddington, Nottinghamshire, upou the turnpike road leading from Nottingham to Loughborough, ou the body of Thomas Ilenson, the driver of Messrs. Pettifor's stage waggon. The villain or villains effected their bloody purpose by a large cloven oak hedge stake, which was foil til on the road besmeared with blood. The uuliappv sufferer, it appeared, hid been drawn through the fence into a grass field, where he was found ( while alive) weltering in his blood, with a violent cut upon the head and his skull fractured, totally deprived of sense and ihe power of speech. He was conveyed i,, the town of Ruddington, where surgical assistance was immediately procured, but to no purpos?,- as he died about twelve o'clock next day. An inquest was taken on the body on the 15th, before Thomas Wright, iron!, coroner, and a respectable jury, before whom uo'evi- dence appeared that could lead, in the smallest degree, to u trace of the perpetrators of tbe horrid act : a verdict was therefore given of wilful murder against some per- son or persons unknown. A reward of £ l50: ha3 been offered to any person who can give such information as may lead to the conviction of the murderers. Wednesday morning was committed 10 Exeter gaol hy the Ilev. Edward Edmonds, Thomas Liscombe, labourtri, : charged with the wilful murder of Margaret llaxlahle,' at Dodbruoke, a child about nine years bf age, iu January last, ( for the discovery of Hie perpetrator the Prince Regent offered a reward of 2: io guineas ;) also charged wtlh the wil - ful murder of Sarah Ford, abuut 60 years of age, ofthe parish of North finish, on Saturday morning last, whilst her husband was absent al his labour ; who, on his return, fancied she was gone to North Huisli, but not coming home according to. his expectations, broke open tlie door, and discovered her most inhumanly butchered.— Stron- r sus- picions were entertained against'ihe saidThontas Liscombe, that he had murdered Sarah Ford, as he had been seen lurk- ing about the premises on the morning of that dav, and his bat being found iu the house. Ou Sunday morning every inquiry after the villain was made, and upon information being given to Mr Stephen Lace and Mr Samuel TOope Weckes, he was apprehended by llieni at Torpoint, i\ n Monday lasl, about nine o'clock. When brought to the Dartmouth Inn, Plymouth, he voluntarily confessed the murder of the said Sarah Ford, which he effected in the most barbarous manner, by first beating her with a broom- stick, and cutting her neck with a wood hook; he thea look from her pei son twenty shillings and sixpence, threw a bag over her head, closed the window curlniii, went up stairs, broke open a box, took an entire suit of clothes belonging 10 the husband of the deceased, in which be dressed himself, left the house after locking the door and throwing away the key; he then went to the river, where he sunk the whole of his own clothes, cxcept his hat, w hieh lie left near the corpse uf llie woman. He was con- ducted hy the same constables to Kingsbi idge, with a view, if possible, to ascertain if he was concerned in the murder of ihe child at Dodb'roobe, on I he 201 h of January last, as he had been four times apprehended and examined by a Committee of Gentlemen and Magistrates, which had been formed for the purpose of investigating that foul deed, but Sad escaped for want of sufficient evidence. Tuesday morn- ing, afler requesting his uncle to be sent for, in the presence of whom, nnd the said two constables, without any com- pulsion ur threats, he confessed the horrible net, by saying, " Hell, 1 did murder the child;" upon being interrogated as to 1 lie particulars, lie farther staled, lhat, about six o'clock in the evening of the 20th of January lasl, he met the child between Bell Cross mid the houses; that lie en- treated her to shew him the way to Sentry- gate, and he would give her a penny ; she complied with his request, and proceeded over flit stone steps leading 10 it; that in the second field he took her out of the path, went across that field into Ihe next, ivhere lie attempted to violate her person, but could not effect it, 111 consequence of ber cries and resistance ; he then took a stick from the hedge, struck her twice 011 the. head, which he supposed to have stunned her, ns she made no more noise, and it being dark, he says, to be quite certain she was dead, he felt with his hand, and I found her brains wi re beaten out; he stripped her of all her cloihes but her stockings, which he Intended to have taken away, but thinking them of litile value, left them in Ihe same field, exccpt the shift; he then went to a pool, near Sentry- i> ate, washed his trowsers and his hands, aiid wiped them with tlie shift ; which he threw into the hedge ; lie returned in his lodgings 111 Moreleigh, al about half past nine o'clock. He strongly asserts lie has no associate, hut was the sole perpetrator " or" those bloody murders. Two- constables have for sevetal months past been busily em- | ployed 1: 1 iheir official situations to bring to lieht tbe mur- dt- rof the child, Mai- rarel Unstable; and Ihc public will- be graiifierl lhat lire reward offered by Ihe Prince Regent,, will, 011 conviction of the ofienders, lie granted to those; persons whose viidlnncehas been the instruments of buug- Mig to justice so sanguinary a wretch. It is eonjeelutt it that at least 500 persons were on Sunday 111 pursuit of the murderer. Hereford Fair— On Tuesday, exhibiicd the large.- 1 and finest show of cattle ever witnessed— Prime oxcrt sold well at good prices, but inferior ones aud lean, beasts w ere not in demand, and went off slowly. The, horse market contained a great number of indifferent animals, and hut few fine ones; all kinds sold well. There was a large number of sheep, and good ones went, off quickly, at fair prices; pigs also sold well. New hops went from 101. to 131, yearlings from 12k to and those of lf> 0S, from 61. to 81. per cwt. Best cheese sold from 74s. to. 90s. two- meal from 6Is*' to 70s. per civt. Salt butter letclied from 13s. 6 1. lo 14s, lid. per stone. Onions sold at Ss. per bushel. The: pick- poc- kets were very active al this fair; one woman lostj fifteen guinea- uotes, and some other persons smaller sums. Hereford Agricultural Socicly.— The exhibition of cattle on Monday, for the premiums of this Society, was generally - deemed one of the best since its establish; mcnt in tho year 1797. The successful candidates were, Dr. Symoiids, for the apple raised from seed.; Col. Matthews, for fine- woolletl sheep; Mr. Yarwortli, for three- year old heifers-, and Mr. Walker, of Burton, for the two- year old.— The Society came to a resolution to recomm nd the general use of tbe Winchester bushel of eight gallons. Ur. Symonds was elected President, and Mr. Hughes, of' . Marcie, Vice- President, for the ensuing- year. Gluttony,— Three young men, at Tewkesbury, re- cently agreed to eat e^ gs together, and that the party v » ho swallowed the fewest should pay lor the whole that were eaten. One of them devoured 23, another 22, nrtd, the third-, alter dispatching 19 and a half, was obliged very reluctantly to yield tile contest, and pay for the gluttony of himself and his companions. itirmin"\ am Philosophical Institution — Tlie new rooms felted up l> y the Philosophical Society instilht'ed in that town, were opened on the ]<) th inst. and the Lectures com- menced for the season.— This is said to be the first estab- lishment of the kind, out of the metropolis, for elegance, accommodation, and convenience. The Lecture Room, which is spacious, and capable of seating upwards of two hundred persons, is semicircular, with raised tiers of benches; the ceiling is supported bv Iwo light cast- irou pillars. The Lecturer stands in the arena, with a large table before him, for the exhibition of experiments; behind him is a recess, with doors leading to retiring rooms, & c. Resides the Lecturing Room, there are apartments devoled loan extensive philosophical apparatus, for the use of the Fellows. Another room is set apart for a museum, and a third for a reading room and library. Attached to the building are conveniences and requisites for tbe prosecution of chemical and other philosophical pursuits, upon an extensive scale— The Rev. John Corrie ( President of the1 Institution) was chosen to deliver lire opening Lecture, which, at the request of the Committee, was devoted to a survey ofthe rise und progress of the Society, and an illus- tration of the objects uf, and tbe advantages likely to result from their labours. He commenced by a warm eulogium on the gentlemen utidcr whose fostering care the institution had attained its present flourishing state. He then took occasion to point put the difference of intention between the Royal Society of England and the other great Societies of Europe, and the class of institutions under which the Birmingham Philosophical Society falls. Among the members of Ihe former, be observed, who comprised the most learned and illustrious among mankind, were men who devoted their whole lives to the piomolion of fresh discoveries, and farther advances in sciences; while the members of the latter, being generally those whose princi- I pal attention was directed to tbe necessary pursuits of commerce, attempted the dissemination rather than the discoveries of science, lie pointed out the principal topics which would probably engage the attention of the Society, viz., Natural Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Political Eco- nomy, aud Ihc subject of Taste. The Lecturer then descanted upon the advantage- arising from their prosecu- tion of these studies to society at large, and that town 111 particular, nnd defended ttie experiments of'the studious, however trilling aud useless they might appear to Ihe vulgar eye, from the charge of absurdity ami folly. No man, tie said, ought to despair of adding to the stock of human knowledge, since some of the most important dis- coveries had been made accidentally, and even at a time when, the discoverer was making experiments witb far other views than what Iheir result led to : thus he instanced the accidental discovery of gunpowder, by the chemical experi- ments of a Monk, who probably was striving lo make bis • fortune by the discovery of ihe philosophers stone; or whose studies, at any rate, had nn object far remote from effecting a change in the art of war. The invention of the compass was another singular instance of tbe fortuitous result of scientific pursuits, nnd to which we are indebted for those valuable certainties that at once extended Ihe science of navigation, lo which Great Britain is indebted for her present elevation among the. nations of Europe. He forcibly demonstrated the close connexion between the most abstruse branches of learning and the arts, and the wants of life Archimedes, by his knowledge ofthe mathe- matics, which lie applied to mechanics, defended his native city ofSyracuse, for a long lirne, from the attacks of Ihc Romans, then the complete masters of the art of war. From the study of conic sections, on the hyperbolic curve, the most exact computations of life annuities are delivered, and upon the knowledge of the properties of the parabolic curve, the science of gunnery is founded. From these, and other instances, he inferred, that no person in Ihe pursuit of the sciences should despair of making fresh discoveries, und secondly, thai il was wrong to ridicule any one's pur- suits after knowledge, should the immediate object appear . ever so trifling. Tbe Lecturer ihen adverted to the sciences of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy, and Ihe ne- cessity and advantages of forming a correct Taste; and concluded a most able Lecture, by pointing out in glowing and emphatic language, Ihe more important advantages arising from the prosecution of science, by raising the mind of the enquirer from the consideration of effects lo that of the First Greal Cause, of whose omnipotence and wisdom we are led to form more correct and reverential sentiments by the survey oflvis works in creation, especially • in the elevated walks of Astronomy, and of whose goodness ' the researches of Natural Philosophy, in Ihe objects more immediately under uiir own notice on t he face of Ihe earth, inspire us with more devout and grateful feelings. MARKET HERALD. Average price of Grain in our market on Saturday last_ Wbeat 18s. 9 d.— Barley 9s. 64. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oals 7s. 9d. per customary measure of 57 qts. Corn Exchange, October 23. Sales of Wheat ure readily effected at the last quotation. Barley and Malt are in brisk demand, the former about is. and as. higher, the latter nt 3s and 4s. White Pease fully maintains their price. In Beans little variation. Inferior Oats are Is. per quarter lower, bill t hose of the first quality Hi last prices. Flour is without variation. Current Price of Groin per Quarter as under .•— Wheat 82f. to 1 Lis, I While Peas 93s. lo 126s. Barley 54s. to 53s. I Oats 4" s. to 54s. Malt 92'. to 104s. | Beans 90s. to 102s. . Fine Floor, 105s. to 110s. per sack.— Seconds, 100s. to 105s. OCT 26.— The fresh arrivals of Wheat to day make but a middling supply, aud the demand being brisk, the trade is quoted lit an advance of 5s. orbs, per quarter. Rveatid Bar- ley are cach dearer. Very few samples of Malt, and prices nearly nominal. White Pease and Bonis arc named at an advance of 2s. and 3s. per quarter. Wc have considerable fresh arrivals of Oals, in addition lo part of last week's sup- ply, amounting to 25, noo quarters; hut sales have experi- enced a depression of only lis. per quarter. Flour at late prices. I7* ROM the great ami very flattering Applause, bestowed nt the first Representation of tl. e celebrated Comedy of MAN and WIFE, it will tie repeated ( for the only Time) on THIS EVENING, Ellen Worret by Mrs. Williams. After the Play favourite DANCES, by' Master Edwards, and Mi « s Watkinson. To conclude with tbe admired Entertain- ment of The BUDGET of BLUNDERS. Doctor Smug- face, by Mr. Chippendale. On Fridav, the fashionable Comedy of TheBELLE's STRATAGEM, with I tie Musi- cal Entertainment called, OF AGE TO- MORROW, Caro- line, by Mrs. Williams. On Monday, Ihe Grand Drama, of The LADY of tbe LAKE, with a Farce aud Variety of Entertainments as will be expressed iu the Bills. - BY'THELL'K INFALLIBLE DRENCHES, FOR DRYISH". COWS. nriHESF. Drenches leave beeu in the greater! Repute for j many Years, and are universally allows), to be infinitely superior to any Thing yet discovered. They are sate and in- fallible, and in 110 Instance whatever, where they have been given agreeably to the Directions, have they been known to fail; 24 Hours only is the Time nee upon dry Food.— To he had, Price a printed Bill of Directions, al Hill, Shrewsbury. COMPANY OF STATIONERS, LONDON. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, will be published, THE FOLLOWING ALMANACKS, FOR THE YEAR 1313. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greehhil!, Treasurer lo the Company, al their Hall, in Ludgate- street, and may be bad of all the Booksellers in Town mid Conntiy : Wing's and Cambridge Sheet. Ravcu or Loudon Sheet, ou a Copper Plate. Goldsmith's Almanack, on a fine Paper, for the Pocket. Gentlemen and Ladies'Diary, Moore, Partridge, Poor Robin, Season, White's Celestial Atlas, and Rider's British Merlins. The London and Country Almanack. Free Mason's Calendar. Wills's Complete Clerical Almanack, pn a fine Paper, adapted for the Pocket, neatly sewed. Moore's Almanack improved; or Wills's Farmer and Countryman's Calendar, containing niMcli useful Know- ledge and Information, neatly sewed. A Calendar to bind with ttie Pocket Books. COUNTY ALMANACKS, POLL ANNUAL BUCK HUNT, WILL be held at theOAK INN, ou THURSDAY, tbe Sth Dayof NOVEMBER, 1812; nt which Time the Presidents hope to lie favoured w ith the Company of their Friends. WYT'J F. N JONES, Esq > p , d , g RICH. GR1 FFtTHES, Esq. i 1 iesu! en, s A Slag will be turned out near ttie Town, and Lord Clive's Slag Hounds laid on at ten o'Cloek in ihe Morning AGENTLEMAN, having a handsome LANDAU, bni't about two Years ago, by HAWKINS aiid WINDSOR, Long Acrc, wishes to exchange it for a Chaise, or lighter Carriage — For a Reference apply to tbe PRI STF. R of ihis Paper. r sorts' ? « r ^ * we aro h*.* under i as. Cd. per Packet, witI, tOum ™ ' parMcularly nd" » " ed 10 tacb SIXTY NIN E Years of which were unex Mr. BVTUELL- S, Pride Middlesex, Hertfordshire, Essex, Ken,, Surrey, and aSl^ r^ LEMI^ r!'^^^"' W 1, ™ .*' ' . 2. Cornwall, Devonshire, Somersetshire, and Dorsetshire. B ''''''^ r Partir ulars apply to Jox A" Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Mon- mouthshire, anrl South Wales, 4. Norfolk, Suffolk, CainbiidgeShirc; Ely, Huntingdon- shire, and Bedfordshire. 5. Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Rut- land, Licolnsliire, Notthitfiiiim. sbire, and Derbyshire. 0 Cheshire, Lancashire, Shropshire, Stafioidshiire, .,'. d North Wales. Oxfordshire, Berkshiie, and Westmore- FENCIN'G. TO RE DISPOSED OF, A QUANTITY of STAGGERS, growing on Knssel's . iiL Farm, within a Quarter ofa Mile of Ihe Long Moun- tain, and the same Distance from Martin Mountain. For Particulars apply at GUN LEY. nnHE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, having 8 established OFFICES in CORNHILL, and CRAlG's COURT, CHARING CROSS, LONDON, for granting Annuities, effecting Assurances on Lives and Survivor- ships, and the Endowment of Children, Tables of Rates, aud other Particulars, may be had at the above Offices, or of auy of tlie Agents for the Sun Fire Oflice, , I> AIE$ MTCTIOLTI BY . JONATHAN PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, th? Stst cf October instant, at Four o'Clock in Ihe Afteinenn, ( unless an acceptable Offer is previously made hy Private Treaty) t ALL tiiat most excellent and substantial Jlriek built DWELLING HOUSE, situate on St J > nVs lint, Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of RFNRY PARRY, Esq. ( the Proprietor), going to reside in th." Country ' con- taining on the Ground'Floor, an ENTRANCE HALL, DINING PA R I. OU R, BREAK FA ST ROOM, and W i 3 E- HOUSE ( convertible H) a larger Dining Ro'mi, Offices, or any purpose of Business); on the First Floor, TEA BOOM, 20 Feet by 13 Feet, THREE large and lofiv CRD CHAM- BERS, Closets, and Lobby; on Ihe Atlick l-' f. ioi. FOUR excellent airy Bed Rooms, Dressing Room, mid On els.— Tiie OFFICES ( having a bark Roa. l for Serv- nts, % C.) comprize a capital Kitchen, Pantry, Brcwhouse, s o "' unit- ed Cellar, ami attached is r. Room;, Yard, abundantly nip- plied with River Water. Alsoacapital Brick built two stalled Stable close adjoin- ing. . case for a Te r. i, pin d at Michacl- of £ 4. 10s. od aud wm v't For farther Particulars apply lo JOXATUAX PERRY, on Pride Hill. GREAT IIYTON, NEAR CON DO VEIL ALL Persons to whom SAMUEL SIMON, of Slircvvs- . bury, Butcher, stands indebted, are requested to send in an Account of their Demands to Mr. SAMUEL LEE, or Mr. JACOB BROWNE, of tbe Double Butcher Row. Shreicslury, 23d October, 1812. RUNAWAY APPRENTICE. • T^ 7" HEREAS JOHN HUGHES, Apprentice to JOHN V T THOU AS, Slater, in OSWESTRY", absconded on Mon- day, the 36th Inst. without aiiv just Cause, and took with him two brown Coats, one with Metal aud the other Twist Buttons, a Pair of Overalls, and several other Articles, tbe Property of the said John Thomas: Whoever will appre- hend the said JOHN HUGHES, and lodge him in any of his Majesty's Gaols, shall, upon Information, receive a Reward of ONE GUINEA, from John Thomas aforesaid ; and if any Person employs him after this Notice, will be proceed- ed against with ttie utmost Rigour of ( lie Law. He is 19 Years of Age, about 5 Feet 7 Inches high, strong made, marked with the Small Pox, nnd brown Hair. NOTICEI'O CREDITORS A \ I) DEBTORS. LI. Persons to whom Mr. RICHARD PHILLIPS, late of Ihe PLAT MILLS, in ihe Parish of Bas- church, iu Ihe County of Salop, Miller, deceased, stood indebted al the Time of his decease, are requested to send in their Account* lo Mr. ASTERLEY, Solicitor, Shrews- bury, tbat the same may be. inspected and discharged -, and such Persons lhat are indebted lo Mr Phillips's Estate, are requested to pay their respective Detits to Mr, ASTER- LEY immediately, or Proceedings to recover the same will be commenced -— i2d October, 1812. A' 7. ' vl illshire, llampshir Buckinghamshire. 8. Yorkshire, Durham, Northumberland, land and Cumberland. N. B. Country Shopkeepers, Hawkers, and Retailers, maybe supplied al Stationers' Hall at Ihe same Price as- the London Booksellers, for ready Moue), or good Bills at a Month. No Orders executed under Ten Pounds ; and no bound Almanacks or Pocket Books will be sent. In Order to prevent the many Complaints of not receiv- ing the Almanacks immediately after Publication, it is requested that Orders may be sent on or before the Sth of November. Almanacks unsold must be returned by the l6tli of Feb- ruary, carriage paid, after which Time the Value of the Stamps only can be allowed for. Kj3 Hints for future Improvement in any of the above Almanacks will be thankfully received. HER CPORDSli IRE. A COMPLETE COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND FARM, OF ADOUT ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, All adjoining to and surrounding the. House, and in good Condition, TO UF. LET Oli SOLD, Either together or separately, and Possession had at Christmas next. rrMIE HOUSE is called THE HIGHWOOD, and pleasantly situated on an Eminence, nud has every necessary Ac- commodation for a numerous and genteel Family; with a spacious walled Garden, weto planted, and a Lawn of up- wards of twenty Aires of excellent Meadow Land, about two Acres whereof are covered with choice APPLE and I'RIR TREES. THE FARM is at a very convenient and agreeable Dis- tance from tbe - above House, and adjoins Ihe Lawn thereof, and very desirable 10 occupy therewith, and consists of a comfortable Farm House, convenient Buildings, Cider Mill, Dove Home, and aboutsOne hundred Acres of Land, well proportioned 111 Quality, and may be seeu at one View from the Door of the' House. Tbe Neighbourhood is genteel, the surrounding Conutry beautiful, aud the Rides ubiYut it for Woodland Scenery and Variety, inferior lo none iu the Kingdom. The House is distant only five Miles from Ludlow, and the same from Leominster, iwo good and cheap Maiket Towns, aud Coaches go from each Place to London every Day. For a View ofthe Premises apply to WILLIAM DICKEN- SON, Esq. ( he Tenant ; or e. t the Office of Mr. THOMAS COLEMAN, in Leominster; and for further Particulars at THOMAS HOI. LOWAY'S, Esq. 57, Chancery Lane, London. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Owen's Arms, in Condover, on Moutlay, the 2d November next, at Four o'Clock i-. i the'After noon : ANE HALF MOIETY or Share of and iu » certain O DWELLING HOUSE, with Garden, nml'ni-. nul three Arres of Land, situate al GREAT RYTON, in tlie Parish of Condover, and now in the Occupation of Edward Davies, HS Tenant from Year to Y'ear. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, in Shrewsbury. 114 Lit ot* A COLLECTION OF MODERN ROOKS FROM L'lV ( JON. BY MR. COMERFORDI Without Reserve, THIS PRPSCKT WFERIFRR. sOJLY, October 28, 1812, and three folio ring Days, in the Shop lately occupied by Mr. THOMAS, Apotbecaiy, Top of Mardol, Shrewsbury: , ALARGE COLLECTION of MODERN BOOKS, in various Departments of Literature, including the Works of ( he tr. nst celebrated English Authors, many of them elegantly bound; all New, and warranted Perfect. To tie viewed, ami Catalogues had, each Morning Lit Eleven o'clock, when st. e Auction will commence, and again at Six in tbe Kveijiug CHESHIRE ESTATES. may A.! T SHREWSBURY ELECTION. Next Week will be jmiiuW, ACORRECT ALPHABETICAL LIST of tbe BUR. GESSES who voted, and ofthose who tendered them- selves to vote, at Ihe ELECTION for the Borough of SHREWSBURY, 011 WEDNESDAY, Ihe7H1 Day of Octo- ber, 1812, nnd the four following Days. Printed by W. Eddou- os, Shrewsbury. . XP. IT IPI. YTEIl GOODS. ROBERT WILKINSON BEGS to Inform his numerous Friends aud Customers, lhat he is just RETURNED FROM CH ESTER and MANCHESTER, from whence he has laid in a large Assortment of Goods. He has also a large Stock of PELISSE CLOTHS, coloured Bombaz- tts nnd Bombazeens, Poplius, Imitation Sarsenets, Silk Shawls, S: o. & c. Blankets, Counterpanes, Table I. incn, Sheeting, Furni- ture Callicoes, Moreens, & c. & c. An APPRENTICE Wanted. High- Street, 27th Oct. 1812. . BRAWN. RE B ECCA^ RA W LI N S, Relict of the late ,/. Rawlins, ( SUCCESSOR TO MR. TAYLOR) BEGS Leave lo return ber sincere Thanks to the Friends of her late Husband, for the numerous and increased Favours conferred 011 him in ttie above Business, during ibe last six Years, and respectfully informs them she intends to continue the Brawniug Business, and that Orders will be thankfully received and punctually executed. PrideIiitl, October 22, 1812. E BRAWN. THOMAS HAND- BRA ri'yV- MAKER, SHRF, ffS8VRY> TO BE SOLI) OR LET, And may be entered upon at Lady- Day next, ALL that large-, substantial, modern built BRICK HOUSE, with Yard, Warehouse, & c adjoining, situ- ated in the most Trading Part of MARDOL, now " in the Occupation Messrs ROBERTS and QUICK, Liquor Mer- chants, who will shew the Premises; and for further Par- tieulars apply to Mr BUAYNE, Mardol Mead. N. B. The above Premises are lar^ e, commodious, and well adapted for an excellent Dwelling House, or car- rying on an extensive Trade. Shrewsbury, 271h October, 1812. CAEREINION I\ CLOSURE. INSPECTION OF CLAIMS. HE Commissioner hath received the Claims of Com- mon and other Rights in, upon, or to the Commons or Waste Lands within the Townships of Gwaenynog Ucha, Llanllothian Ucha, Rriuglus, Dfllgeda, Heniaith, Rhos- afla, and Pentyrch, within the said Manor, ami Copies thereof will be left with MR. WI r. Li A- M HUGHES, at theGoat I tin, in Llaufair, on THURSDAY, the TWENTY- NINTH Day rif OCTOBER Instant, and will remain in his Custody there for the Space of Twenty- one Days, for the Inspection of all Parties interested. The General Inclosure Act requires that ( he Particulars of all Objections 10 those Claims, or any of them, be re- duced into Writing, and signed, by the respective Objec-, tors, or their respective Husbands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents, and delivered to the said Com- missioner. They may be left for him, either with Mr. Hughes, at Llanfair, or with the Commissioner's Clerk at Montgo- mery. E. EPYE, Commissioners Clerk, Dated i'Sth October, 1812. up auction. FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY GLOVER AND SON, On Monday, the 2d of November, 1812, at the New Inn, Nessclift', in the County of Salop, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions llien to be pro- duced : LOT I. API EC E of very excellent MEADOW LAND, called GREI: N HALL MEAHOV,-, containing SA. 3lt. oP. or thereabouts, situate in llie upper Pari of tlie Parish of MELVEKLEY, in ttie Couuty. ufSaiop, near to the Cross- Lane. LOT II A Piece of capital ARABLE LAND called CAE GRUN, containing 3A. 0R. oP. or thereabouts, situate close adjoining the above. The above Land is well fenced, nnd a great Number of young Trees are planted thereon; if more convenient to Purchasers, it will be sold in one Lot. Mr. EDWARD LEWIS, r. i- Melverley, will shew ( he same ; and for further Particulars apply to him, or lo THE Aue- TIONERS, or Mr. LLOYD, Attorney at Law, Shrewsbury. CAPITAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, In the Great Room at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thurs- day, the Kith Dav of November, 1812'; ALARGE ASSEMBLAGE of truly valuable HOUSF- . HOLD FURNITURE :— Particulars - of which be had in due Time from THE AUCTIONEER . VALUABLE AND USEFUL TARLE ANO BIID i. lN EN, LATE THE PROPERTY OF A FOREIGN FAMI1 Y OF DISTINCTION, GONE ABROAD. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Thursday and Friday, Ihc 12th aud 1. T. I1 of November, 1812, cmnmrncing a! eleven o'Cioc';, in the Great Room at Ihc Fox Inn, Shrewsbury: MOST truly, valuable Assortment of TABLE end BED LINE'S, comprising etcgaut, line, antl stout Damask Table Cloths, from five Quarters to eight Yards long, some wilh Napkins to correspond ; fine and elegant Damask Napkins ; capital tine Holland, R ussia, and olher Linen Sheets; and a few real Marseilhs Quilts of large Dimensions, atj nearly equal to new ; being intended for an Establishment, and never been m Use: The Whole forming an Assemblage, which for Patterns and Quality are worthy the immediate Attention of the Nobility, Gen- try, Innkeepers, and Public in general N. B. The above Property being an elegant and select Assortment, JONATHAN PERRY takes Ibe Liberty of soliciting Ihc Atlend- inee of the Nobiliiv. Gentry, & c. to view them on WEDNESDAY, the lltb, being the Day pre- ceding the Sale, Catalogues to he, bad at the Place of Sale, and of THE AUCTIONEER, who will faithfully execute Commissions for Families at a Distance. CAPITAL SMOAKY FACED CATTLE, & C. BY J. BROOME, On Ihe Premises at WILDEPLFY, on Monday, the 2d of November, 1812: LL ( he STOCK of CATTLE, SHEEP, IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, & c belonging lo Mrs. AMBLER; consisting of to excellent Dairy Cows, one f it Ditto, four cnlviiig Heilers, seven 2- year old Bullocks, eight Yearlings, six Calves; one fine 2- year old hi hy of tbe hack Kind; Ivvo yearling Colls of ihc draught Kind; about 300 capital young store Sheep in, Lots; one Sow and eight Pigs, si:: stoic Pigs; Ihree. Waggons, one nearly new; two broad Wheel Tumbrels, one Wheel Plough, Iwo Hand Ditto, three Pn. r of Harrows, one Roller. The Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning. N. B. Likewise the same Evening, to be LET, about Three Acres of TURNIPS, and the WINTER GRASS of the Farm. MBRACES 5 this Opportunity ot returning his sincere f > his Friends for the Favours which he has | Bid Thanks to..— for so many Years received iu the above Businers. He like- wise begs Leave to inform them thai the BRAWN SEASON IS commenced, aud for which he humbly solicits Ihe Con- tinuance of Iheir Fa- ours; which will be ever gratefully acknowledged, by llieir most bumble Servant,^ THOMAS HAND. WANTED, in a small Family ia Shrewsbury, a good plain COOK, where no Under Servant is kept. Nunc need apply who cannot bring a good Character — For a Re- ference apply to rut PRINTER. Shrewsbury, October iith, 1812 IRFEJPF THE M All QUI S VVEL LING TO N. This Day is published, Price ,129. Cd. Boards, elegantly printed in one thick Ociavo Volume, and embellished by a striking PORTRAIT of Hit MARQUIS, together with Engravings of his uiusi celebrated. Butttis, Maps, Plans, & c & c mHEL'FF- of the Most Noble ARTHUR MARQUIS X of WELLINGTON, Duke of Cindad Rodrigo, & c. & c & c Witb copious Details and Delineations, Histori- cal Political, and Military, uf the various important Ser vices in which tie has been engaged 111 FLANDERS*, INDIA IRELAND, DENMARK, SPAIV, and PORTUGAL. Also numerous interesting PROFESSIONAL ANECDOTES, not only of his Brethren in Arms, but also of the great Generals ooposed lo him, in various Parts of the World. BY FRANCIS L. CLARKE. Printed for J. and J. Cundec, Ivy Lane, Paternoster Row, nnd sold by W, Eooowm, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers, ' STOLEN OR STRAYED, Out ofa Field in Acton Township, near Wrexham, on Wednesday Night, or early on Thiiisrlay Morning last, ABLACK C4RT HORSE six Years old, about 14 Hands high, long Tail, small Star jn his Face, a little white on oue hind Leg, and a Blemish above the Hoof. Also a DARK ROAN MARE, of the Saddle kind, five Years old, while Streak on her her Face, white 011 both hind Legs, cut Tail, and about 14 Hands high. Whoever will restore the said Horse and Mare to Mr. Francis Williamson, Hope- Street, Wrexham, shall, if strayed, receive a handsome Reward, and all reasonable Expenses paid. 1 (' stolen, any Person wj> o will give'Infor- mation of Ihe Oflender or Offenders, so that he or I hey nmv he brought 10 Justice, shall, on Conviction, receive FIVE GUINEAS Reward. STOLEN, On Friday Nigllt, the lfith Instant, out of a Piece of Ground in Coleham, adjoining the Town of Shrewsbury, and belonging to Mr. Andrew Jones, Mercer ; ABAY PONEY MARE, aged, about 1.1 Hands and an Inch high, blind with the Off Eye, white faced, the Off Leg behind white, black Mane and Tail:— Whoever will give Intelligence of llie said Poney, so lhat she may be returned to I tie Owner, shall, receive THREE GUINEAS Reward, and all Expenses paid: and upon Conviction of llie Offender or Offenders,' a further Reward of TEN GUINEAS. N. B. The Person who is supposed to liavestolen the said Poucy, left a Bnv Horse ( which appears to have been used for drawing a ( liaise or Gig), in a Fir Id near Meole Turn- pike Gate, from which Field a CHESNUT PONEY, the Properly of Mr. LAWRENCE, of Meole, was laken on the same Night, and left in Mr. Jones's Ground in Coleham. SH1F FN A L DISTRICT— TURNPIK E TOLLS. • flyJOTICE is hereby given, lhat the Tolls arising nt the i.^ l Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road called the Waiting Sfreef Road, commencing and extending from Oaken Gates, i. i Ihe parish of Wombridge, in Ihe County of Salop, to ( he Turnpike Road leading from Newport to Ivetscv Bank near Weston, and also upon the Turnpike lioad leading frum Oaken Gates aforesaid along the Shrews- bury ItOad tb Ibe Town of Shiffnal, railed or known by the names of THE RED HILL GATE, and PRIOR'S LEF. GATE, will lie LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, for tbe Term of oue, two. or threeY'ears ( as may be agreed on by the Trustees then present), commencing from the lst Day of January next, at the House of William Morris, knownby the Sign of the Jeininghain Arms, in Shiffnal aforesaid, 011 TUESDAY, the 241 h day of November next, between the Honrs of Eleven in the Forenoon and One in the Afternoon of the same Day; wbich Tolls were let during this Year for the Sam of £ 596, and will he put up al tbat Sum. The highest Bidder must at Ihe same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of tlie Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Roads for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times al they shall direct. Shifnal, ROBERT FISHER, nth October, 1612. Clerk to the Trustees. SHROPSHIRE. FREEHOLD EST A i'F. i— T Y T H E FREE. BY MR. W. SMITH, At the Crown Inn, in Church Stretfon, in the County of Salop, ou Friday, the 3f) tl » dav of October, 1812, between the Hours'of Three an. d Six In the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale to be thCtfand there produced, iii one or more Lots, sir- shall be agreed at the Time of Sale; AVEBY COMPACT and irrtprovcable FREEHOLD FARM, eligibly situate, n'carly within a Ring- Fence, in the Township of TICKLERTON, in the Parish of Eaton, in the said County, known by the name of THE HOLLEYS, now or late in the Occupation of Mr-- Wm. Cartwright, comprising a small Farm House, with Barns, Stabling, and other Outbuildings, and ( ilA. OR. 1 P. of Arable, Aleadow, and Pasture Land. This Estate is distant about 2 Miles from Church Stretton, J4 from Shrewsbury, 15 from Bi- oseley, 12" from Wenlock, and 12 from Ludlow, all excellent Markets: within a short Distance from I. i me and Coal, and is well supplied with Water, which may be carried over a consi- derable Portion, of the Lands.- r- There is, a Quantity of Young thriving Timber growing upon the Estate, which tlie Purchaser will be required to take at a Valuation to be produced at the Sale. For a View of the Premises apply at THE H'OLT/ F.^ S ; and for further Particulars, at the Office of Messrs. RwssE'fi and .! ONES, Solicitors, Ludlow, of whom may be bad Printed Particulars of the Lands; also at the Crown Tun, Church Stretton ; White Hart, Weulock; and Raven. Shrewsbury. A1 BY .1. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 5th and 6th Days 0 f N ovembev, 1812 : ALL the trulv valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, & c. belonging to Mr. HOTCHKlSS, of WHEAT- HA LL, near . Condover, in tlie County ofSalop consisting of eight excellent young Dairv. Cows, four 3- year old'Bul- locks, seven 2^ year olds, five Yearlings; four capital young Waggon Horses, and Gearing for Ditto ; one hack Mare, one2 year old, Filly of the hack Kindj; 21 prime store Ewes ; 1/ store Pigs, one Bacon Pig; two Waggons uearlv new, with Iron Liners; one Harvest Ditto, two broad Wheel . Tumbrels, one new double Plough, one single Wheel Ditto, one Hand Ditto, four Pairof Harrows, oue Roller, one Car, six Dozen of. Hurdles j one Oak Winnowing Machine, by Comforth ; about 30, new Bags, Malt Mill, large Scales and Weights, three Ladders, two- Stone Cisterns, three Ditto Pig- troughs, Grinding Stone, three good Waggon Ropes & e. & c. The Household Goods consist of excellent Four- post and other Bedsteads, with. Hangings ; Feather Beds,, Bolsters, and Pillows : Sheets, Blankets, and Covers ; Oak Dining, and other Tables and Chairs ; Linen and other Chests; Pier and Swing Glasses; with a larare Assortment of Kitchen Furniture; Brewing and Dairy Utensils anil Casks, the whole of which will be found in good Order, und well worth the Attention ofthe Public. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day.— The Sale to'begin at 10 o'Clock each Morning. N. B. In the Afternoon of tbe first Day, 25 Tons of ex cellent HAY, a large Quantity of good OAT aud BARLEY STRAW to be sold ; and the WINTER GRASS of the Farm to be Let till Ladv Day next. 1 DENBIGHSHIRE. THE capital and most desirable FARMS, called STANSTY UCHA and STANSTY ISSA, with the j TITHES of CORN, GRAIN, and HAY, arising within the | Township ofStansty, and the TITHE of HAY within the i Township of Brnughton, in ihe Parishes of VV REXHAM [ and GRESSFORD, in the said County, will be sold by : Auction some Time ill the next Month : Particulars whereof : will appear in a future Paper. 12^/ r October, 1812. BY J. BROOME, Oil Tuesday, the 10th Dav of November, 1812: ALL Ihe truly valuable and wcll- selecled LIVE S TOCK, belonging to Mr. BORASTON, of COURT HOUSE, Stoke St. Mithro', near Ludlow, in the Comity of Salop; consisting of 17 excellent Dairy Cows ill- Calf, 8 calving Heifers, 1 barred Cow, 1 two- year old Bull, 1 ditto Bullock, 1.) yearling Heifers, 3 Bullock and 2 Heifer Calves; 12 young Waggon Horses, well known to be good Workers, 1 useful half- bred Marc,' 7 years old, J three- years old Mare, jus! broke, 1 two- year old Poney, 1 yem- lmg- Colt; ! U7 F. wes in Lamb, 37 yearling Wethers, 45 Wether Lambs, Oct Ewe Lambs, 2 three year old Rams, 5 yearling Dilto, 5 Ram Lambs. N. B. The Sale to begin precisely at t- 11 o'Clock in Ihe Morning, with the SHEEP, which will be found good, being a Crtss between Leicester and Scotwcll. To be sold in small Lots. ( Either together, i- r in such Lots sis shall be as.' rcei! upon at the Time of Sale), at the Crown Inn, in Rautwich, in the County of Chester, " ii Monday, the 16th of Novem- ber, 1812, at three o'Chict: in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions r. s will be then produced : BY S. TUDOR, FB tKE MANOR of MINSHULLVERNON' comprising JL sundry desirable MESSUAGES, FARMS, Cottages, and Lards, with THE TYTUF. S thereof, situate in the Township of Miiisbull- Veinen, in the Paris!: of Middle- wicli, in ttie County of Chester, containing upwards of 1000 Acres, nertrty in a Ring Fence, now ill the several Occupations of VVilliam Mouiltfletd, John Mbuntfield, Henry Eat'qn, John KennMcy, Jane Martiu, Mary Proud- ove, John Rostock, J. ihnTrelfa, and others, The above Estates are within six Miles of Nantwich, four of Middlevvich, 2iiof Chester, and a convenient Dis tance of other Market Towns. Mr. William Mountfield, of Minshull- Vernon, ( who hath a Map of Ihe Estate), will appoint a Person to shew the same ; and printed Particulars thereof may lie had from him; at ihe Place of Sale , from Mr. Dodson, of Countl; at the Printers of tbe Liverpool Courier; of tlie Chester Courant; oral the Oflice Of Mr. ASTERLEY, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, where a Mai) may aIvo be seen. FREEHOLDS— SHROPSHIRE. Per emplanlit to be Sold by A action, Without tiie least Reserve, ( by Order of Ihe Assignees of BROWN THOMAS, an Insolvent Debtor, pursuant to the Directions of a certain Act of Parliament made and passed in the 5sd Year of the Reign of his present Ma: test j', intituled " Au Act tor the Reliefof certain Insol- vent Debtors in England;") at the Craven Arms Inn, at Newton, in the Pa isii of Stokesay, in tbe County of Salop, 011 Friday, the Sett li D. iv of November, 1812, between ihe Hours of three and fiveo'Clock in tbe Afier- 110011, in Ihe undermentioned Lots, viz. LOT L ALL that Stone built M ESSUAGE or TENEMENT, and Outbuildings, comprising convenient silting Rooms and Chambers, Out Offices" and Appurtenances, Garden, ami Orchard, excellently fruited ; pleasantly situ- ate in Ihe Viltcfee of Clnn'dn, in ( tie Parish of Clnubui v, in the Said County ; containing altogether two Acres or tbeieaboi-. ts, ( including the uninclost- d Land in front of the said House and Garden) now or late in the Occupation of Mr. IIiown Thomas, or his under Tenants, VS" This Lot is capable of conversion into n very comfortable Retirement' for a small genteel Family. Lot 11. All that snbsta ntial roomy and new- erected MA LTHOUS E, situate in the said Village of Ctunton, ( within 100 Yards of the first Lot) now or late in IheTi nurg or Occupation of the said Brown Thomas, being a compact Work, and situate ill a good Country. LOT III. All that Piece of Wooden ( hatched Building; now used as a STABLE, with the Ground and Soil whereon tbe same now stands, and Right of ingress, egress and re- giess, lo aud from tiie same, ( situate in a certain Orchard in Cluutou aforesaid, ihe Property of the ' Trustees of the late Thomas L;! lo) iu the Occupation of Mr Richard Divies. LOT IV. All that Piece or Parcel of ARABLE LAND, situate near lo the said Village of Clunton, called or known by the Name of THE FIELD LEASOW, containing seven Acres, or thereabouts, uow or lale in the Occupation of M r. Thomas Hammonds. LOT V. All that other Piece or Parcel of ARABLE LAND, situate near lo Ibe said Village, inn Place there '' abed KING GROVE, and known by the Name of THE HILL PIECE, containing three Acres, or thereabouts, now or late iu Ihe Occupation of the said Brown Thomas. The two last described Lois are of sound Quality, and capable of considerable Improvement; and the Land Tax upon the several Lots is moderate. Possession of Lot 1, may be had at Lady Day next, or within 14 Days therefrom, and of Lots 2, 3,' 4, aud S, immediate! -. Clunton is distant from Shrewsbury 20 Miles, from Lud- low 14, and from Bishop's Castle 5. For a View of the Premises apply lo Mr. JOHN Dono, of Clmiton, Farmer ; aud tor further Particulars ut the Office of Messrs. RUSSEL and JONES, Solicitors, Ludlow, where a Slap and Admeasurement may be seen. NEWPORT, CHURCH TsfON AND EDGMO^ BT SHROPSHIRE. BY MR. BAGNOLD, At the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the County of Salop, 011 Saturday, the 31st Day of October, 1812, between the Hours of four and six ift the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, ( unless soouer disposed of by private Contract) : THE undermentioned VALUABLE FREEHOLD ami COPYHOLD P ropertv, situate in the Town of NEW- PORT, iu the County of Salop, and in CHURCH ASTON and EDGMOND, in the same County, within a short Distance thereof, in the, following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon : Particular Total Quantifier. Quantity, Lots. Tenure. Premises. Occupiers. A R. P. A R P. IN NEWPORT. ] Freehold House it Garden") pleasantly situated f Rit lis id on the East Side of r Bott the High- Street J Barn and Sloble} at the Bottom of I , T1, on,, f the Garden $ Gosnell j A Pew in tbe front of Hie South Gallery in Newport Church, capable of contain- ing six Persons. Half of a Pew on the North Side of the middle Aisle in the same Church. IN CHURCH ASTON. Near Gravel Field | 4 j ,0 Far Ditto Ditto Dilto 5 I 22 2 Dilto 3 Ditto 4 Copy-) hold ) BV J. BROOME, Oil the Premises, on Monday, the23d of November, 1812 : ALL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, ami Casks, belouging to JOSEPH WARTER, Esq of SIBBERSCJOTT, 111 ( he County of Salop; consisting of tive excellent Dairy Cows, two Calving Heifers, two fat Cows, two ditto Oxen, three 2 year old Bullocks, two Yearling Heifers, one ditto Bulloch, and three ditto splayed Heifers, eight . weanling Calves; five capital Waggon Horses, six Sets of good Gearing, two Yearling Fillies, of the Draught Kind ; twelve Ewes and one Ram; two young Sows; Waggon, one broad- wheel'd Tumbril, one double Plough, one Wheel ditto, one Hand ditto, twoPair of Harrows, oncjRollei;, oneCart, two Ladders two Wheelbarrows, iwelvu Hurdles, seven Piglroughs, Oak Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, two Waggon Ropes, a Quantity of Implement Timber, with a Number of small Implements. Tbe Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning, as the Whole is intended to be sold in one Day. All Persons having any Claims or Demands upon the Estate aud Effects of the late Josl PH WASTER, Esq. of Sir. RERscoTT, in the County of Salop, are desired to send in an Account of ( he same to Mr. JOHN- WARTBR. of Crock Meole; and all Persons indebted to the aforesaid Estate and Effects, wilt pav Ihe same immediately into the Hands of Mr. Warter. RICH MEADOW AND PASTURE LAND. BY .1. BROOME, At the Lion Inn, in Pontesbury, in the County of Salop, 0: 1 Tuesday, the. 21th Day nf November, 1K12, between the Hours of ihrce and six in the Afternoon, in the following Lots: LOT I. rf THREE Pieces of LAND, situate near PONTF. S- jl BURY, called The Little Hurst, Greal Huv- t, and Lord's Meadow, containing together 24 Acres, more or less. LOT II. TWO pleasant COTTAGES, with good Gardens, and Three Pieces of LAND close adjoining, situate near HINTON, in the Parish of Pontesbury, called Little Hooks, Long Hooks, and Hook's Meadow, containing together lb Acres, more or less. " LOT 111. Three Pieces of LAND, situate near IIINTON aforesaid, called Near Rumors, Middle Ritinera, and Far Rumors, containing together 26 Acres, more or less. Mr. OAKLEY, of IIiuton, will appoint O Person to shew the Land. 5 JDilto 0 Ditto CartwrighFs Piece Ti'("" las ^ .... Stokes y Ntfar Barn Field 2 o , -. wit 1. the Barn aud'- pmi" e,' { 1 ^ Baguold J Ditto 2 id 4 Stable thereon Middle Ditto Far Ditto Ditto 2 38 3 17 1 3 7 Ditto Shoulder of Million BY J BROOM K, On the Premises, on Wednesday, tbe 25th Dcy of Novem- ber, 1812. rriHE LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUS- I I5ANDRY, belonging to Miss JANE GARDNER, of THE LAKE, in the Parish of Westbury, iutbeCounty of Salop; consisting of nine Cows in calf, one two- year old Heifer in dilto, two two- year old Splays, eight Yearlings, six Weanling Calves; oue two- year old Hack- Colt, by TRUE BLUE, one yearling Ditto, one yearling Ditto of the draught kind, one Weuiiiijig Ditto ; two Sows and Pigs ; one Waggon, ivvo broad Wheel Tumbrils, one Wheel Plough, two Pair of Harrows, & c. & c. The Sale to begin at ten o'Clock. Ditto Ditto Dilto Ditto Ditto Diito Mottei- am's Well John Hum- > plireys $ Tl.„.„ 2 32 3 30 ft 18 ,' i 34 Thomas ) Morris J " The Soldier's Field Ditto The Meadow Dilto IN EEGMOND. Park Field John Adams Cross Britch Dilto The Slades Ditto 0 3 11 7 Freehold Nearf'hu k Brifch > 1 17 0 lit 0 26 3 14- 1 33 Ditto If, Ditto iS Copy-) hold ^ 17 Ditto Ditto 18 Ditto 19 Ditto 20 ™ Ditto Ditto Meadow Far Ditto Dilto Marsh Croft Kate's Leasow Near Pingle Far Pingle Dote in Ihe Queer Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto 3 Ditto Dilto Edward } Leiglitoii 5 Dilto O 7 3 13 0 3 14 2 3 13 0 33 0 25 Rev J D > Pigntt S" Edward ) Leightou 5 Ditto Ditto 2- 2 House & Garden Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Bentley'a Yei. l Thomas Barber John Adams V \ o 1 4 11 26 1 M 59 3 19 CJ' The Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be known 011 Application to Mr. M oaius, Solicitor, in Newport aforesaid. LONDON1. We are happy to state, on the authority of letters from the Marquis of Wellington's head- quarters, that the reports current in this country, alledging. that his Lordship's health had suffered severely, are altogether Without foundation. His Lordship, on the contrary, is, we are assured, perfectly free from indisposition, and as • well as he has heen at any time for the last two years. The ouly change observable in him, since his departure from England to take the command of tire army, is a But his characteristic It is said that a merchant at Baltimore bas been i charged by the American Government with high trea- son, on the ground of having supplied stores, to the enemy ( the British), The island of Sabrina, nearthe Azores, which owed its origin to a volcano in the Western Ocean, has gra- dually disappeared, since the month of October 1811, leaving an extensive shoal. Smoke was discovered still issuing out of the sea, in February last, near the spot where this wonderful phcenomenon appeared. As a proof of the rapid improvement of every branch of manufacture in this country, a few days ago, there was sent in the morning, from a warehouse considerable reduction in flesh. _.,,.„ .. activity and hardiness appear to be increased rather than in Glasgow, to a bleacher at° Bellfield, near Kirkin ' tillock, 49 pieces of muslin, to be bleached, which On the the lst of August, Vesuvius, which had for some time been tranquil, was much agitated: a con- tinued noise, resembling thunder, was heard ; the base of the mountain was shaken as if by an earthquake, and clouds of smoke and cinders darkened the air; after some hours the eruption ceased, when a column of fire burst from the crater, and attained a very high elevation. After burning five hours, the eruption ceased, and the volcano became quiet. diminished by this alteration, which may be considered an improvement, rather than a diminution of his ge- neral health. Sir It. Wilson, who passed the Moldavian army, in his way from Turkey to St. Petersburgh, is said to speak of it as in the" highest order. The Councils of the Sublime Porte, also, he states to be favourable to the independence of Europe. He estimates the losses of the French at Smolensko at 12,000 men, and that of the Russians at 6000 } at Valentina, the loss of the two armies might be equal, about 3000 each. The Russians still preserved their usual eagerness for fight- ing ; and conscious of their own valour, were exces- sively impatient on account of their losses. Mr. Lawless, superinteudant of mails, received last week, one third of 7000 guineas, seized in an attempt to be illegally conveyed out of the country. i A letter from a Staff Officer of General Hill's army, 1 who has formed a junction with our Army of the Centre, under General Alien, at Toledo, states, that, " on the march of the army through Spain, nothing could he more enthusiastic than the joy of the inhabi- tants at their deliverance, and the reception which Sir Rowland and the army met with at every place they came to. Soult is moving on very warily, being appre- hensive that his supplies may be cut off. Joseph, Suchet, and Jourdan, are occupied in watching- General Maitland, with Generals Roach, Whittingham. O'Carroll, and other Chiels, with Spanish armies. Had the Mar- quis of Wellington gained earlier possession of the strong Castle of Burgos, he meant to have left the Spaniards in it, and then to have seen Choisseuil's army over the Ebro and fairly into their own country s after which to j have got down on Madrid to assume the command of j the whole, and finally to dispose of Joseph, Soult, ! Suchet, and Jourdan. Don Carlos coutinues still in Ma- drid, raising an army there, and pushing the patriotic inhabitants lo exertions." Sir Borne Popham's Squadron.— Journal of the recent proceedings of Sir Home Popham's squadron, < in the coast of Spain. The cnterprize against Gucttaria lias failed for the present: " We Joined Sir Home Popham's squadron at St. Andero; we took on board the lst battalion of Royal marines; con- s sting of 637 men, ami proceeded off Gueitaria in company with his Majesty's ships Venerable, Medusa, Rhin, Iris, Surveiflante, Diadem-, Latona, and Fox, all having either marines or Spanish troops on boaid, in order to nuke an altuck on the Rock of Guettaria, which is iu possession of the French, and veiy strongly fortified.— We arrived off the Rock on the. morning of the 18th of Sept. on which, and the following day. we. disembarked guns, ammunition, troops, seamen, 8tc. on the banks of a small river called Seminargo, being about four miles distant from the place where: we in- tended to erect our batteries. In tbe course of the night of the 18th we got a two gun battery elected, ond commenced engaging with the enemy on the V9th, at daybreak, on which day we were employed with seamen dragging guns up hills, mountains, & very bad roads, to erect anoiher battery, which was to have been within musket shot of the Rouk ; as the party of seamen with whom I was were proceeding tv'nh a gnn, and had got within about a mile of our destination, the enemy tluew several shells at us, one of which bursting in the air, I bnt narrowly esca. red being killed, as a piece of it, weighing about 20ibs, passed within about six inches of me, and dropped into the ground about a foot and a half froin me, but thank God, it did no one any harm About twelve o'clock at night on the 19th, an alarm was given that a reinforce- ment of 10,000 French were coming on us from St. Sebastian, oil w hich occasion we were ordered to disable live guus, and such stores as we could not retreat wilh, and to re- embark ali our men, and such things as we possibly could. However, by- day light, we had almost every thing off, when we foiri| d out that there had been a false alarm giver— accoi-' iagly tire orders were Ihen countermanded, and orders given to dis- embark men, guns, stores, & c and we proceeded to- eiect batteries again. " About noon ofthe 20th, orders were given tore- embark all f^ uis, stores, & c. in consequence of the Spanish General saving, he would not protect us from any reinforcement the Fiench might send ; ' Consequently Sir Home Popham did not flunk it prudent to do any thing more in it. The enemy were reinforced on the U3d by 4,000 men. On the 25th we weigh- ed and proceeded to St. Anriero. We bad orie man, belong- ing to the marine artillery, who had both his legs shot off by one sbpt, since dead," A Spanish Officer who has arrived from the head- quarters of Bonaparte, describes the situation of the French troops as iu several respects extremely critical. He admits Ihe truth of Ihe assertion, that the Spaniards and Portuguese led oil the nltack at SmolyUsko, but says, they were followed close in the rear by Ihirty- five pieces of artillery, which would Slave destroyed them had lliey disobeyed. He s. iys, that the brigade to which he belonged, when it entered Poland, was 2500 strong, and that before he effected his escape, by desertion and sword it was reduced lo 400, About a fortnight ago, the Norwich Expedition was robbed in its way up to town of a small brown paper parcel, containing Norwich and Ipswich Bank notes to the amount of upwards of five thousand pounds. As soon as information of the robbery was received in town, Collingbourn was sent to Norwich for the pur- pose of tracing the robbers. He returned yesterday morning, with a man in custody, who formerly belonged to the coach as horse- keeper or driver. The prisoner underwent a long private examination before Mr. Birnic, and was remanded for farther examination. M r. Wesley, a pedestrian of much celebrity, yesterday undertook, for a wager of fif ty guineas, to go hall' a nnle in two minutes and ten seconds, on Ihe road from Hounslow to Hampton. He accomplished the task in two seconds within the given time. On the 16th instant, tw o favourite beagles, belonging to Mr. Toodhams, of Alfrislon, Sussex, followed a rabbit into her burrow, to an extent from which they could not extricate themselves and in consequcnce they remained buried, until the following Sunday, when their yelpings attracted the attention of a hoy who « as tending hogs nigh to the burrow. He soon discovered tiicir situation, and lost no time in making the circumstance known to his master, by whose older the imprisoned animals were speedily liberated, by help of the spade. When dug out, lliey vicrc in avery weakly state, hut care being taken of tlieni, they soon recovered their strengths " A Friend," who put down his name for £ 30,000 towards supporting Air. Lascclles's Election proves lo he Lord flaiewood. HIGH TIDE.— Wednesday afternoon, about three o'clock, Ihe inhabitants of Palace Yard, Westminster, were throwu into great confusion, in consequence of the water from the Thames overflowing their houses, occasioned hy Ihe extreme high tide; the houses of the Speaker, Mr. Warren, Mr. Rickmau, and several others • were completely inundated. The tide also burst tyjlh into Westminster Hall, and filled Ihe place ; three boats were soon afterwards brought in, to convey the pas- tenders out, at a shilling per fare ; at Mil! bank, Chelsea, and several other places up the river great damage was sustained, by the water washing away the fences of se- veral shrubberies; and at one time the tide was so high as to cover the top of Ihe first . arch of Westminster Bridge: the v arehouses below London Bridge were also completely inundated, and several articles that were deposited therein were washed away. The engine belonging to Cotton Garden, behind Westminster llall, was worked the whole of yesterday afternoon by several men in drawing off the water. It is expected that at the return of the tide this mornirg it will be consider- ably higher. were completely finished, anil again in Glasgow, by two o'clock of the same day, and were in Greenock lhat very evening, to be shipped for the West Indies ; so that these 49 pieces were carried about 27 miles, besides going through all the process of bleaching, in one- day. The electors of Liverpool certainly cannot be very much applauded lor their consistency. Mr. Canning has been returned, who was one of the most staunch supporters of the Orders ill Council, which thc people of Liverpool so universally reprobated. Mr. Brougham was rejected, who was instrumental in having them re- pealed ; and General Tarleton, who was formerly at the head of the poll, had but eleven votes on the re- cent election. I There is a " no shawl" opposition arisen in Drury- i lane Theatre. The moment any lady hangs her shawl over the front of a box, she is pointed at and hooted until the object of disapprobation is removed. Hidden Treasure.— A few weeks ago there was dis- covered, in an old wall connected with the farm stead- ing on the lands of Matherknock, in the parish of Kilmalcolm, belonging to Lord Belhaven, an earthen pig, containing twenty- two German dollars of different reigns from 1604 to 1627, and some without dales. They are in a state of perfect preservation, some of them as if new from the mint. The chief part of them has been bought up by Mr. Miller, watch- maker in Port Glasgow. There is a tradition, that an old dragoon soldier, of the name of Allison, who had served 1 in Germany during Queen Anue's wars, retired to this i farm, and followed his original trade of smith and I farrier •, happening to be taken suddenly ill, he sent, in i all hasle, for his son, whose name was William, then i working in the same line, in the neighbouring parish of ) Krskine, to whom, he said, lie hail an important secret j to communicate; but, before the son arrived, the old mail died. The conjecture of the neighbourhood was, that the secret to be communicated respected his pro- fession, in which he was deemed very expert, and emi- nently skilful, and the loss of it was much regretted; but the belief now is, that he wished to acquaint his son, where his liltle treasure, doubtless hardly earned, lay. The secret unrevealed, this pig and its contents have lain undiscovered for upwards of a century. HORRID MURDER.— On the 2? d of July, the family of Mr. Pierre Doucet, of the country of Opelousas, New Orleans, ( Mr. D. & liis eldest son being absent from home,) were murdered by a young negro mau, a slave on the plantation. The children had lain down to take an afternoon's nap ; when Madame Doucet was occupied iu spinning, and had from the window observed the negro sharpening a broad axe on Ihe grindstone, and in- quiring what he was about, received for answer, in a very impudeut lone, that lie w as preparing lo run away The fellow entered some short time after with his wea- pon, and advanced upon his mistress with such rapidity that, notwithstanding her alarm, he instantly cleaved open her skull, and then repeated his blows across her face, and in other directions, without her doing auy more than to scream so as to awake her eldest daughter lying asleep on the table in the same room. The daughter flew, as. by instinct, to the aid of her mother, bnt only came in time to receive the same fate. The noise by this time produced, brought out of another room a young son, who seeing the destruction dealing around, at once attempted his escape, but was pursued by the negro to auadjacentfence, and there put to death. The negro then returned to the house, and murdered the little children iu their sleep, ar. d collected all the victims into one pile. He afterwards set out to catch the best horse on the plantation, apparently for the purpose, of flight. The horse being somewhat ilnract- able, carried him to the fence of a neighbour; and someone observing the fellow, asked what he was doing with the horse, he replied, that some Spaniards had come and murdered his mistress, & c. The inquirer and his companions immediately proposed to go to the house, and one of them being more suspicious than the rest, thought proper to seize the negro, w ho, after being detectod iu several falsehoods, aud finding particularly that - no tracks afler a recent shower of rain could be shewn of the Spaniards, confessed his crime. He said lhat his father was a warrior, and that he had inherited the family courage— that what he had killed before he would not think of counting, but if they would ouly let hiin loose he would let them see how many he could kill. The same hardihood attended him through his trial— and on being sentenced to the gallows in two hours, he appeared anxious to' reach the spot, and when there, would not w ait for the cart to be drove from under him, but told the bystanders lo get out of his way and let him jump—- which he did! FATAL ACCIDENT.— On the 1 lib iust, Robert Arm- strong, a joiner, residing at a public- house at Martin, in Cleveland, kept by; William Webster, thought proper, unsolicited, to ask a companion to let tlim down by tho bucket, into Webster's well, which is about 60 feet deep, but only two in water, to bring up two wooden dishes which had been in the well for uear five months. He had not been lowered more than thirty feet, before he fell out of the bucket into the well; his companion continued, lo lower tiki bucket to the water, and called to him,- but obtained no answer. An alarm was given, when James Ingledew, of Martin, blacksmith, was lowered down iu the bucket, without being tied to a rope, which he refused to have done, in order to sure Armstrong, if possible. He was scarcely lowered SO feet before he fell in like manner. A ladder was then procured, and Joseph Tenisou, of Martin, a labourer, Was immediately, at his own request, lowered by the ladder into the well, to endeavour to save tiie other two: when he hatl been lowered a few yards, he was observed to fall on thc side of the ladder, senseless. It now occurred to the bystanders, but not before, that the cause of these disasters arose from foul air in the well; when a fourth man, William Hardwick, of Mar- tin, labourer, went dowu oil the ladder from which Joseph Tenison had fallen senseless into the well, with a rope tied round him. Hardwick had not gone down more than twelve feet before he bccame senseless, and fell, when he was immediately hauled up, aud on his arrival at the top ofthe well was black in the face, and apparently dead, but soon after recovered. Every effort was now used by a number of men with grappling irons, but without effect, to bring up thc three bodies. A well- sinker was then sent for, who endeavoured to take out Ihe foul air with which the well was filled, but in vain. An improvement was then suggested and made in the grappling irons, when, after much difficulty, the three bodies were brought up to the top, A surgeon examined them, and found them to have been dead for some hours, A Coroner's Inquest has since sat on the bodies, and their verdict was " Accidental Death liy suffocation in the well from foul air." lngledew has left a widow and five children. To this melancholy narrative it may be proper lo add, that no person should venture down a well of any depth, before he tries whether a candle will burn down to the water or not. If a candle will burn, he may go down wit l safety ; if not, it is certain death. The foul air, the carbonic gas of chemistry, is heavier than atmos- pheric air, aird always sinks lo the bottom. It may be drawn out of the well by a bucket, in thc same mai ner as water. Liverpool Election.— Never was a contest, so warm- ly entered upon, and so spiritedly kept up, terminated with so little ill- will among the parties. This is to be at- tributed chiefly to the gentlemanly conduct of the leaders of ihe contending parties. Mr. Brougham and Mr. Canning proved themselves to be equally actuated hy gentlemanly ambition ; and the one on losing, and the other on gaining, the object of their strife, ex- pressed himself in such a manner as to command and secure the esteem of his most earnest opponents iu the contest. The triumph of Mr. Canning's election was unhappily overcast, oil Saturday, by the receipt of the news ofa family misfortune, the death of his son, which affected him very sensibly. But private feelings, however strong in every good mind, must soon yield to public considerations in situations and circumstances st> important as those in which Mr. Canning is now placed. There is not in the empire an election by which the sentiments ofthe whole people may be so fairly and so correctly estimated as that of Liverpool: and Mr. Canning's triumph may be considered an assurance that the opinions of the entire British nation conclude with his upon the leading points of general policy— and lhat he and the Marquis VVellesley, with whom he generally thinks and acts, aie regarded as the persons best fitted to direct the Councils of the Sovereign, The following paragraphs, extracted from a printed report of one of Mr, Canning's speeches addressed to the Electors of Liverpool, during the recent contest, are interesting, inasmuch as they contain the latest, as well as the most distinct declarations, of his sentiments upon the two most important subjects, of Parliamentary Reform and the concession of the Catholic Claims. The Address ofthe Eight Hon. George Canning, upon the close of thc fifth day's poll, delivered from one of thc room windows of the house of John Glad- stone, Esq. in Rodney- street. " Gentlemen, having taken the liberty to express to you those general opinions in which I know ive agree, aud on which our connexion is founded, I should refrain altogether from politics to- day, had not tbe course of the canvas which it has been my duty to make among you, led me to the knowledge of one or two material errors or misrepresentations, respecting my political sentiments and conduct, which I think it due to you antl myself to correct.— In some of tbe societies which I have visited, a question has been pot tome, whether 1 was prepared to support the question . of Parliamentary Reform ? 1 have beard that question in societies which I suppose my antagonists had previously visited, and to which they had held forth on the blessings to be derived from a new modelling of Parliament, and on the inadequacy and defects of the present representation of the people. Upon a point of this importance I will not equivocate. 1 freely own my mind is made up on tbe question. Gentlemen, I will NOT support that question of Parliamentary Reform. I. will not support it, because 1 am persuaded that those who are most loud and apparently most solicitous in recommending it, do mean, and have for years past meant, far other things than those simple words seem to intend ; because I am persuaded that that question cannot bestirred without stirring others which would shake the Constitution to its veiy foundation; and because I am satisfied that the House of Commons, as at present constituted, is adequate to all the functions which it is wisely anil legiti- mately ordained loexecute ; that showy theories and fanciful schemes of arithmetical or geographical proportion would fail to produce any amelioration of the present frame . of the House of Commons. I den^ the grievance. I doubt file remedy. And when it ii asserted to me again,, a? 1 have often heard it asserted heretofore, that under the present corrupt system, there is no true popular delegation, no unin- fluenced or disinterested choice of representatives by the people, my mind will recur at once to the scene which is now befoie me, and will repose with per1 ect contentment upon the practical contradiction which Liverpool affords to asser- tions so disparaging to the people. When, Gentlemen, 1 have spoken in. the House of Comnious, as 1 have done more than once, against a motion for parliamentary reform, I have been told by those who supported the proposition, that my voice was good for liltle on sucha subject; lhati repiesented some insignificant borough, whose franchise it mignt be my interest to maintain, but which I maintained against the rights of the. great body of electors of Great Britain. Gentle- men, to this reproach is it not your good pleasure to furnish me with a triumphant answer? But, Gentlemen, while on the question of parliamentary reform I am accused of being too tardy in hazarding innovations, I bave found in other societies that I am supposed to meditate, innovations which are still more. formidable both in Church and State; that I have been represented ( not by my competitors, surely I), as not attached to the religion of uiy country; as prepared to sub vert the establishment, and to substitute Popery in their room. Gentlemen, such accusations are so extravagant, lhat qii almost any other subject, and at any other period, ihey would he absolutely ludicrous, and lo be met only wilh silent scorn. But, Gentlemen, my views of what is, commonly called the Catholic question ( for it is to that question as you may suppose that I allude) have been so distinctly expressed on many recent occasions in the last Session of Parliament, that I should have thought they could not have been misunder- stood. I have always, treated that question not in a religious, but in a political point of view. 1 have considered it as a question of political expediency; and in every thing that I have agreed lo, antl every thing thut I have proposed respect- ing it, I have always, with scrupulous care antl anxiety, proposed to guard and fence, fft m even tho most remote apprehension of danger, that happy. Constitution inChurch and State. under which we have the good fortune to flourish; and one of the great blessings of which is, in mv opinion, that being secure and firmly seated itself in the habits and affec- tions of the people, it enables us to be. Ijberal, without danger, to all who are within the reach of its influence, nnd to dispense ils blessings to others without hazarding them ourselves. Gentlemen, in this view, and with such qualifies, tions, it is that, considering the concessions already made to the Catholics ( wisely or not it is too late to inquire) in the course of tbe present reign, as tlavirg placed that numerous class of His Majesty's subjects, particularly, in Ireland, in a state very different from that in which they siood when the code enacted against tbem was iu full operation; as having advanced ibem in wealth, pow er, and intelligence ; as having taught them to , look upon themselves as admissible to the civil franchises of the State, in which they have been permit- ted to acquire property, and encouraged to pursue industrious and usefuloceupationsl; it is, I say, in this view, and with the qualifications which I have described, that I entertain, and have acted upon the opinion, which I. honestly avow, that the period of religious danger being, as I think i. t is, past by, the state of this country, the. state of Europe, and of the world, point out the political expediency of repealing those civil disabilities which aie the remnant of a code whose principle has been already , repealed, I, certainly think that this may be done without danger. I think that the circumstances of the times recommend it. But thopgh these are. my opinions upon that question, I know weil that many respectable, pious, aud worthy persons dilTer from me. And there is no opinion that I hold more strongly than this, lhat to be settled happily, this great question inn- st be settled peaceably, aud with the. fuli concurrence and . good will of all classes of the Protestant community. 1 am sanguine enough to believe that upon lull, deliberate, and temperate discussion, such a concurrence may be obtained. I am sanguiiie enough to think that I see my way to such ariangements as might alluy the discontent of oue paity, and quiet the scruples of the other. To give to one party a triumph over the other has never entered into my contemplation. This is not the place nor the lime to enter into tbe very delicate and difficult discussion of the arrange- ments which might be necessary for a final and amicable adjustment. But when I have said that 1 think it desirable, that I think it possible to effect such an arrangement of lhat desirableness, arrd even of that possibility, the mature convic- tion aud assent ofthe Protestant community form, in my view, oue essential part. Gentlemen, these opinions are not new opinions of mine, though I hear also that I am accused of having recently adopted them. Gentlemen, that accusation is false. These opinions I imbibed, inheriied from Mr. Pitt, Had he lived, 1 have no doubt he would now have been acting upon llit- lil. I say NOW, because from Mr. Pitt I also inherited tbe determination never myself to stir, and to resist any at- tempt on the part of others to stir, the Catholic question dutiiig the life time— the living reign of our beloved and venerated Sovereign. While he lived to the cares and duties of his sta- tion, I did resiit all attempts to force that question into discus- sion, quite as earnestly as if I had myself thought differently npon it. And I exhorted the Catholics themselves to abstain from pressing their claims during that period.— After a reign of fifty years, and such a reign, so fraught with advantages and blessings to this nation, We oWe, and none owed more deeply than the Catholics themselves, the utmost deference to the feelings, to the scruples ofa Sovereign— the father of all his people. If the Catholics looked to recover their frail, chises at a future time, it behoved them to look forward not as a prodigal and unnatural heir to the decease of tbe relation whose estate he is to inherit, but with that trembling anxiety, that pious apprehension with which a dutiful and affectionate son hangs over the sick couch of a beloved parent, deprecating I I the inheritance which that parent's death is to transfer to him, and praying for the protraction even of his decay. In this spirit, and with these feelings, I certainly hatl resisted hither- to even the discussion of the question, which this year I have seen no obstacle to discussing fully, deliberately, antl with a view to the settlement of it for ever.— Gentlemen, lam there- fore falsely accused either of aiming at changes in tbe Constitution, or of having changed my own opinions upon this important subject. I am persuaded — it is my deliberate, and settled, and uninfluenced judgment and conviction,— lhat ( his question MAV be so settled ai i. ot to hazard, hut to confirm and strengthen, the Constitution both in Church nnd State, It is in that view that I entertain, and have supported it And Gentlemen, if the testimony of those with whom, and among whom I have acted for now nearly twenty years— if the testimony of the House of Commons can be anv guarantee to von for the sounduess of my opinions antl Ihe rectitude of in- tentions tin this momentous question, I beg leave lo remind you of a fact, which I state not boastingly, but simply as a fact which, questioned as I have been, I ought not to suffer to he forgotten, that, while every opposition motion upon the Catholic subject has been uniformly rejected by large majorities, that which I had the honour to bring forward a few months ago, was carried hy no less a majoriiy than 129." " Liverpool, Oct. 13, 1812." Dr. Batemari'. i Pectoral Drops, IK Rheumatic and Chronic Complaint*, in viol& tyt PATRRI in the Limbs, and in most Cases where Colds are the Origin, , 110 Medicine has ever been used with greuter Success, or held " in higher Estimation, than the genuine BATEMAN'S DROPS ; but to guard against Counterfeits, Purchasers are particularly re- quested to observe that tbe Words " Dicey arid Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard," are printed in the Stamp— ail others ait ' Counterfeit. Sold Wholesale hy Dicey and Co. No. 10, Bow Church-*" Yard, London; and Retail by one or more respectable Vender in every Town throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles',' at Is lid- and Is. fid. cach. — £ REAPINC MACHINE.— The Committee of the Dalkeith Farming- club, antl a numerous concourse of spectators, lately ansemhletl at the farm of Smeaton, near Edinburgh, to wit- ness the competition for the premium of ,£ 500 offered by the Club, to auy inventor of a reaping machine, capable of cut- ting down two acres of com iu the period of five hours, wilh one or two horses, and two men. Several competitors were expected, but only one appeared, Mr. Smith, of Domie, Perthshire, who exhibited a machine of great - leganee and simplicity, impelled by one hoise moving behind, while the action of the. axle puts in rapid motion, at the opposite cud of the machine, a drum with a circular cutter affixed to it. By the movement of the drum, the cut grain is laid iu a row, and the machine is so constructed that the drum can, at pleasure, revolve towards ihe one or the other side, so as both in going and returning a'ong the ridge to throw the grain towards the open side of l| ie field. The machine possesses great force, cutting a breadth of four feet at a time, and seems more com- plete than any that has yet appeared, and of great improvement. A case of considerable importance to tbe agricultural and farming interest was heard a few days ago, on an information perferred by Mi. Sheppard, a farmer, in Heitfordshire, against — Ramsden, a farmer of toll at Whetstone- gate, for ex- acting i" 27 9s. 9d. for over weight in a waggon load of dung. The following are shortly the lacts of the case : Mr. Sliep- ' pard's waggon frequently passed unmolested through the gate laden with dung, hot on tbe Cil instant, the defendant caused ihe dung to be weighed, and he demanded £" 27 9s. 9d. for over iveicht, and detained tivo horses till the money was paid. It was contended in support of the information, that a clause in the act of the 14th Geo. III. exempted dung from being weighed ; and although, by an act of the last session, tvhieh was made iu favour of gardeners' carts, tW provisions in the act of Ihe 14th bad been injudiciously overlooked, yet Hie latter act did not go to repeal the former..—- For the de- fendant it was contended, that Ibe recent act was passed to remedy tbe ambiguities of vaiiovs local acts, and to concen- trate them generally into one general act. In the sixih clause of the act, itwasenacte. il, that no waggon with Wheels > ix inches in breadth should be allowed to carry more than THREE tons' weight in ihe winter, and TWO AND A HALF in I he summer. Another objection was taken under the act of the 14th of the King, that no other load but dung could be considered exempt, when iu this instance a basket was part of'the carriage. Mr. My ng. » M. P. condemned the act of last Session as extremely prejudicial to agricultuie, as it would be the cause of a stop- page to the farmers if dung were to be weighed. The act was seriously injurious to agriculture, and neglectfully framed; and the honourable member pledged himself to bring it before Parliament at its opening. The Magistrates also reprobated tire act, and dismissed the information, on the ground that although the load was substantially dung, yet a SA- KET was a part of the load. They were of opinion, the act of last Session did not repeal that of tbe 14th ; and that dung tvas exempted frorn being weighed by virtue of that act, where nothing was added thereto ; anil any collector who should charge for extra weight, would lay himself open both to an action aud indictment. Art Additional and Incontestable Proof. SIR, | 10R thiee or four years I was most grievousiv afflicted with a tormenting scorbutic humour, which affected my- hands, attended with swelling and buiuing heat, and dis- charging a thin acrimonious fluid, so that when my bands were exposed to the fire, or heat of the son, or even tVarfri in bed, ihc pain became so intolerable that 1 could take no test. After having tried various incdiciues to tio purpose, your Antiscorbutic Drops were, by a friend, recommended to me, of which 1 only took one iaige and two small bottles. I thank God, I am now and have for two years been entirely fr^ e from my former complaint, nor bave I had any syiupioui of its return. lam, with the greatest respect, Sir. vonr'a truly, JOSEPH MANN, Gardener. Bridlington. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester, litk June; 1812. These- Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at bs. mid lis ( one 14s. bottle is equal to three 6s. ones) wholesale and retail by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; and retail by W. ' | EDDOWFS, Wood and Watton, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; Gitton, j Bridgnorth ; Gower and Co. Kidderminster; Deniniiii, | Wolverhampton ; Scarrott, ShifVnal; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere; Owen, Welsh, pool ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Burlton, Leominster; Edwards, Oswestry; Davies, Hereford; and the principal Venders of genuine Medicines. BANKRUPTS, OCTOBER 17. James Allcock, of Stockport, Che ter, coHon spinner, Nov, 2, 4, 28. ut Ihe Manchester Anns Ion, Manchester William Andreivs, of Plymouth Dock, grocer, Nov, 2, 3, 28, at the Pope's Head luiv, Plymouth— John Beaumont, oi Beech- sired, Bar bi- ll , o,, cablnet- niiiker, Oct. 24,3.1, Nov. 28, al Guildhall, L ndon. — Joshua Griffin, oi Kidderin rister, Worcestershire, printer, Nov. 12, 13, 28, at tire George Jnn, Bewdley.— Thomas tlairsinC and John Oxtoby, of Kingston- upon- Hull, spirit- dealer,, Oct. 2: 3,. 24, Nov. .28, at the Neptune inn, Kingslon- uponrHull. — Thonias Hutchins, of Gracecliurch- s'. reet, hair- merchant, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 28, at Guildhall, London— James lloskins Knight, of West C- Aies, Lie of Wight, Southampton, vintner, Oct 27.28. Nov. 28, at the Sun Inn, Newport, Idc of Wight — Richard Mile*, ol' Ihe city of London, meichant, Oct. 20, 31, Nov. 28, at Guildhall. — Thomas Millyard, of Houston, Sussex, ntealman, Oct. 2- 2, 23, Nov. 28, at the Golden Fleece Inn, Chichester.— Augustbl Uayner, of Grays Thurrotk, Essex, soap- manufacturer, Oct. 30, 31, N'. v. 28, at Guildhall, London.— George Sharpe the elder, William Sharp,, and George Sharp the younger, of Threadneedle- street, merchants," Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 28, at Guildhall. London John Withers, of Bri- tol, boot- maker, Oct. 23, 24, Nov. 28, at the Commercial Rooms, Biiuol. Ocr OBER 20.]— John Gilbert Bu, rks, late of Taverslinm, Nor- wich, Norfolk, but now til' Aruiulel- strcet, Strand, Middlesex, paper- maker, Oct. - It, Nov. 5, Dec. 1, at Guildhall, London— Patrick William JBurn, now or late of Wapping,. in thc parish of St. John, VV lipping, Middlesex, rail- maker, Oct. 27, Nov. 5, Dec. 1, at Guildhall, London.— Henry John Cliappel, of Beihnal green, Middlesex, British late 111'. roll, irOirer, Clct. 27, Nov. 3, Dec. 1, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Richard Charles, of Si. Albans- street, Pall- Mall, Middlesex, tailor, Oct. 24, Nov, 10, ai Guild- hall, London.— Reynold William Chester, Poultry, London, hciier, Oct. 24, 31, Dec. I, at Guildhall, London— William Henshaw,. oi Piimrose- street, London, s lk- bro'o'r, Oct. 24, 31, D-: c. I, : U Guildhall.— Samuel Jemmett. oi Tottenham Court- road, Middlesex, coach- maker, Oct. 27, Nov 3, Drc. 1, al Guilolia'l, London.— John Kelt, ol* Bronghton, Lincoln, rag- nierchant, Oct, 26, 27, Dec. 1. ai the Dog and Duck Tavern. Kingsiiin- upon- Hull.—' Thomas Kir/ rpatrick, late of Mary- port, CuiiiOerlmul, draper, Nov. 11,12, Dec. I, at ihe Crown anil Mitre Ian, Carlisle, Cumberland.— William Marleu, of the. Sand- hill, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, huen- drauer, Nov. 13, 14, Dec. 1, in the George Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne,— Benjamin Martingdale, of St. James's. Street, Middlesex, cook, Oct. 27, Nov. 10. Dec. 1, at Guildhall, l, ontlon, — Thomas Ridge, of Piminster, Somerset, hme- btirtier, Nov. 3, 4, Dee, 1, at ihe George Inn, Taunton.— John Somervell, of London- wail, London, merchant, Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Dec. 1, at Guildhall, Loudon.— William Wilks, of North- street, City- road, Middlesex, merchant, Oct. 27, Nov. 5, Dec. 1, at Guild- hall, London. P1THAT inestimable Medicine THE CORDIAL BALM of - I GILEAD, prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, GilMd- Hotise, near Liverpool, is uoiversatlv acknowledged to he peculiarly efficacious in all wasting, loss of appetite, itirligestiofi, de- pression of spiiits, trembling or shaking of the'hands, or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breaih, and consump- tive habits. It 1 bins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. By the nobility and gentry Ibis medicine is much admired, | being pleasant to tbe taste and smell, gently astringmg- tbe j fibres of the stomach, aud giving that proper tension which a , good digestion requires. Nothing can be better adapted ! ti still susceptible 1 hclf) an< i nourish the constitution after a nocturnal debauch ' ( wilh wine, & c. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies for nourishing and invigorating the'nervous system, and acting as a general restorative oiidebil'iia'ted con- stitutions, arising from bilious complaints contracted in hot climates — Whoever bas the care and education of females,- the studious' as well as the sedentary part of' the commu- nity, should never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the hear), invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and enlivens tbe imagination: Sold in bottles, price lis. each; or lour in'one Enhily Bot- tle, for 33 Shillings, by which the purchaser saves one l'ls, bottle; by W. EODOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury; T. Poole, Chester; P. Maddox, Nantwich; J. Craig, Nantwich; W. Smith, Ironbridge; and Robert Parker, Wbichurch. Observe particularly, that the words " Saml. Solomon, Li- verpool," are printed on the Stamp. UTILITY AND ELEGANCE COMBINED. Under tbe Illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of WALES aud Dttke of Sussex, ihe Spanish Ambassador, aud most of ihe Nobility. MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. This Oil is proudly recommended on the basis of TRUTH and EXPERI ENCE, and the most respectable testimonials— its virtues are composed of vegetable ingredients fiom a tree in tlie Island of Macassar, in the East Indies. It possesses pro- perties of fhe most, salubrious nature for restoring tbe Hair, where it has been BALD for years, preserves it from falling off or turning grey, to tbe latest pefibd of life ; produces ofTthe tresses a'most beautiful GLOSS, SCENT, and CURL; also is pre- eminent for Children's Hair, instead of Soaps, & c. it cleanses tbe Hair much easier, is extremity pleasant to Ibe iufant, aud brings the Hair to a beautiful state ; promotes the GROWTH of Whiskers and Rye brows; in fine, rentiers the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children, inexpres- sibly attracting. View Rowland's Treatise on the Improvement of the tinman Ilair, illustrative of the virtues ofthe Macassar Oil, with a number of testimonials from Persons of distinguished Con- sideration, highly worthy the attention of Parents, Proprie- toisof Boarding Schools, See. & c. included with each bottle in the wrapper, which is signed on the outside, A. Rowland antl Sou, in red ink, without which none are genuine. , Sold at 3s. 6( 1. 10s. 6il. anil One Guinea per bottle, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND aiid SON, Kirby- street, Hatron- garden; and by their appoirttment, by. VV. EDBOWES, Printer, arid Messrs Wood and Watton, Slirewsliurjt; Hulfh'e, Hair- dresser, Welshpool; and by all Hair dressers, Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. But betvare of Impostors— the genuine has the Signature A. ROWLAND and SON. Of whom may be had, Patronised by ber Royal Highness the Duchess of York, and his Excellency the Duke del liifantado, find many fafnllle't oihigh distinction, ALSANA EXTRACT; Or, ASYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC for ( he TEETH and Gul^ s. A Preparation lhat surpasses all others for eradicating all Disorders of the Teeth aud Gums, and rendering them ex- tremely beautiful. Sold at 10s. 6,1. per bottle, or small bottles at 4s. 6d. each. Also the Alsaria Powder, for cleansing the Teeth, at 2s. 9d, per box. IF THE PERSONS who continually find relief, bv the use of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT, fioni lhat most disagreeable disorder the I TCH, were not prevented by the natuie of the complaint from giving their testimony in favour of this invaluable Remedy, no other proof would be necessary of its superior claims to the attention of tbe afflict- ed. Thousands have been effectually cured bv ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION Of this Remedy, which bas been in general use for up- wards of eighty years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate cases, ft does not contain Ihe smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to observe, that none can possibly be genuine, unless tbe Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SON, are engraved oh the Stamp affixed to each Box; and great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution,— Sold wholesale and retail by Barclay aud San, ( the only successors to Jackson and Co.) No. 95, Fleet Market, London, price Is. 9d. duty included; and by their. appointment, by W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, anrl Newling, Shrewsbury ; Miller, Madeley Market- Place; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge, aud Much Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Evansoit, Whitchurch; Baugh, Cross, Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and. Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morral, Price, EJwards, nnd Minshall, Osivestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chitk; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llangerniew ; Evans, Newtown; nnd by every Medicine Vender in tbe Kingdom. Dr. FUEEMAN'j GUTTA SALUTARIS, AN INFALLIBLE SFEC1FIC FOR THE SCURVY, KING'S EVIL, LEPROSY, And all Cutaneous Eruptions, and every Foulness and Impurity of the Blood, however longstanding. SCORBUTIC COM PLAIN " are the most general Malady ol tbe British Constitution, uo Family is, more or less, exempt from them, ant! they shew themselvei in a Varie'y of Ways ; they produce Roughness, Ulceration, & other diseased States uf the Skin ; they occasion Loss of Appetite, Weak- ness and Dejection of Spirits, and the Mass of Blood be'nlg rendered foul, it is incapable of affording a healthy Supply Of Nourishment to enable the Functions of Life to be pfojierly aiid actively performed. As a Remedy for all Impurities from this Cause, Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTfA SALUTARIS has proved itself, by a Reputation of 30 Years, a certain Specific und never- failing Cure; it requires only a few Bottles of this invaluable Medicine lo remove the most obstinate and inveterate Scoibutic Complaint. At this Period of ihe Season it is well known the Scurvy and ils Constqueuees are much to be dreaded; in everv Constitution where they are prevalent, the above Medicine is recomihended as the only certain Means of curing as well a* preventing the malady from breaking out ; nor is it less successful against the effects of a well known Contagion-, which produces a certain Disease that embitters the Source of Enjoyment ; eveiy Injury arising from this Taint, whether externally appearing or lateut in the Blood, is radically and sately removed by it, without the Necessity of Confinement or those other Restrictions w hich Medicines of a less superior and active Kind require. It is therefore recommended to Youth of both Sexes und tothose who are about to enter into a married State, and would wish to preserve firm Health and a sound Constitution ; by it they will be freed from every Debility to winch their Irregularities may have exposed them, and be restored to their original Strength and Vigour of Habit. In the Diseases of fhe Female Sex, where Weakness is so piedominant, it never tails to check the Cause BOO tier than any other Medicine, and to give Strength, Animation, anrl general Tone to every weakened Function. Soltl at Mr. Butler's,. No. 4, Cheapsitle, Corner of Pater- noster row, London ; and hy EODOWES, Wood and Wbtton, Burrey, Morris, and Palin, Shrewsbury ; Honlston and Son, and Burgess, Wellington; Silvester, Newport ; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Smiih, Ironbridge and Wenlock ; Edwards, Morrall, and Price, Oswestry; Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Gitton, and Baugham, Bridgnorth ; Gower and Co. Kidderminster; Procter, Owen, and Valentine, Ludlotv; Went, and Burlton, Leduliiistcr ; aiid ihost Country Medicine Venders, iu Bottles at 4s. 6d, and 1 Is. each.
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