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The Salopian Journal

24/03/1813

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1000
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 24/03/1813
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1000
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PROTECTION CORN MARKET, SHREWSBURY; March 24, 1813. Pri ^ f^ IVAVJ- V^ VV;^'' IV PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Wednesday CAI. LKD THE ROYAL DEFIANCE, THROUGH SHIFFNAL AND WOLVERHAMPTON, By IVay of Coalbrook Dale and Madeley. THE Public are respectfully informed, tbat tbe above Coach sets out from thc UNlCORN INN, SHREWS- BURY, EVERY MORNING at five o'CIoek, anel arrives at the CASTLE AND FALCON INN, Aldersgate- street, LONDON, at seven the following Morning.— Returns from Loudon every Evening at five o'CIoek, and arrives in Shrewsbury early the following Evening; front whence Coaches set out for Aberystwyth, Welshpool, Oswestry, Wrexham, Chester, aud Holyhead. 83s Carries only four Insides. Performed bv EDW. WILLIAMS, and Co. Shrewsbury, ROBERT PERREY, Wolverhampton. THOS. HEWLETT, and Co. Birmingham Not accountable for Parcels or Luggage above tbe value of £ 5, unless eutered as such and paid for. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE i » hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates erected on the Wellington District of Watting Street Roads, called or known by the several Names of Watling Street Gate, Burcot Gate, Longdeu Gale, Long Lane Gate, and Leegomery Gate, will beLET, either together or separately, as may then be agreed upou, BY AUCTION to tbe best Bidder or Bidders, at the HAY GATE, ill the Pprisli of Rockwardine, on MONDAY, the FIFTH Dny of APRIL next, between the Hours of 11 and 2 o'CIock, iu the Manner directed by the Act passed in tbe Forty- eighth Year of Ihc Reign of bis present Majesty King George the Third : which Tolls produced the lust Year the Sum of £ 1365 above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that Sum, or uther Sums, and under such Conditions as the Trustees then present shall agree upon. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for the Payment ofthe Rent agreed for, aud at such Times an they shall direct. NOTICE is also given, tbat the Trustees will at thesaid Meeting proceed to ELECT NEW TRUSTEES, in the Place of those who are dead, or who bave declined to Act. THOMAS PUGH, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. March 2rf, isis. TO MILLERS. TO BE LET, ANNTNTTTHED UPON AT LADY. DAY NEXT, ACAPITAL newly- erifcted WATER CORN MILL, consisting of two capital Pair of French Stones, and Dressing Mill complete, together with a DWELLING HOUSE and Outbuildings, and from 5 to 23 Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture LAND. Tbe Premises are situated atashort Distance from the Town of Shrewsbury.— For further Particulars apply to Mr. ASTERLEY, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. TURNP1KR TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll- Gates Upon " the Turnpike Road leading from Hannere Hill to tbe End ofCotton Wood, commonly called or known by the several Names of the Tilley Gate, Creamore Gate, and Stone and Cross Gate, with the Side Gates, will he LET BY AUCTION, to tbe best Bidder, at the House of William Slockall, the Sign of the BLACK. LION Inn, in WEM, in tbe County of Salop, on THURS- DAY, the 25th Day of MARCH, 1813, between the Hours of one and three o'CIock in the Afternoon, for one Year, in tbe Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Yearof the Reign of hi* Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike Roads."— Tilley Gate and Stone and Cross Gate, with Ihc Siele Gates, will tie Let with immediate Possession, and tbe Creamore Gate tu be entered upon 011 the first Day of May next. Whoever happens to be tbe best Bidder, must at ( be same Time give Security, wilh sufficient Sureties, ( who shall personally altenel,) to the Satisfaction of tbe Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rents agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct, as uo Person will be allowed to bid, until such Sureties are approved of by the Trustees then aud there present. WILLIAM BICKERTON, Clerk to the Trustecsof thesaid Turnpike Road. Went, February 25, 1813. STALLION.— 1813. SULTAN, atT. IlILES's AbbeyForegate, SHREWSBURY, ^ will Cover at three Guineas cach Mare, and five shillings the Groom. SULTAN was got by St. Paul, St. Paul by Saltram, out of Purity, Dam of Rockingham. Tbe Dam of Sultan was Fanny, by Weazle ; Wcuzje was got by Old Herod — For Sultan's Performances vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will be at Wenlock and Bridgnorth everv Mon- day ; Shiffual every Tuesdays at Newport every Wednes- day ; Wellington every Thursday ; and at Home Friday, Saturday, aud Sunday. The Money to he paid at Midsummer; if not, to be charged Half a- Gninea. more.— Marcs barren last Year, to be covered at half Price Good Grass for Mares at Seven Shillings per Week. fTV) cover this Season, at Garth, near Welshpool, at X THREE GUINEAS, and ?. Crown the Groom, PAVILION. The Money to be paid at tlie Time of covering, or before the Mares are taken away. Good Grass for Mares nl 7s. a Week.— Barren Mares covered by PAVILION last Year, at half Price, aud the Groom's l ee. TIMBER, L 0 i A, " Intelligence is hurgh THURSD AY, MARCH IS said lo have been received frortl hani- RN^ CIIUI; LO OAIU . V ...... i slating, that that city had lieen the sct; ue of severe fighting.—" The Cossacks," we are told, " hild advanced lo the city, and were joined hy the inhabitants. The French had sent troops from Magdebiirgh and Wesel, aud they and Ihe Russians bad alternate possession of Ihe ciiy. Much blood was spilt: - and iu the moments of French possession several of the inhabitants were hanged, w it bout any previous trial. The Danes were repeatedly sent to by the French lo come and assist thein, but they hesitated in coming." A rumour has beeu prevalent on ' Change, that an embargo had taken pl4< ie in the ports of America. Letters have be. n received at Shields from the ships at Carl^ crona, dated tbe 13th nil. then all we'll. The ice had heen reduced lo 20 inches thick, but ' still remained fast. They expected, in two or three weeks more, to he freed, and to proceed home through Ihe Sound. All the Officers 011 leave of absence in Portugal have received orders, we understand, to join ( lidr regiments toy tbe 29th. The number of British vessels captured by American urivateers between the 4th of August, 1SI2, and'thegth of 31 arch, 1813, as entered 011 Lloyd's Books, is 513; " "' ' A report is prevalent that Lord Castleieagh has this after- | noon resigned, lt is also said that Lord Eldon had declared it to be his intention immediately lo surrender the seals of his oflice into Ihe hands of the Prince Regent. The grounds alleged for ibis proceeding ore, iireconcileable differences among several leading members of the cabinet, not only 011 the subject of tbe Catholic question, but ou that of " the Delicate Investigation." As to llie latter, it is affirmed that enquiries liava been pursued secretly by some Members of tbe Administration,- contrary to the wishes of other indi- viduals of tlnil body. Whatever may be the purposes of his Royal Highness in the present critical circumstances, on Ibe disposition of his advisers to withdraw from theirsiiu- ations, oertaiu it is, them, w hich it w ill be extremely difficult to compose. Another naval ' drsasti r has.- occnried in the capture of the Java frigate, by the United States frigate Constitution. The Java sailed from Spithead early in November last, for the purpose of conveying l. ieut.- Geueral Heslop to Bom- bay. She - was met off the coast of Brazil by the Cousi 1U1- tion ; and after a furious action, in which Captain Lambert and many of his officers and men were killed, was taken ; but like the ( iuerrier, she was reduced to such a stale of wreck, Ihat tbe enemy could not carry her into port. She was therefore destroyed; according to some accounts hav- ing been sunk; according to others, set tiie lo aud blown up. The Java was a fine French built ship, seven or eight years old, and was captured after a gallant action, from the French, iu iheEnst indies, about two years and a half ago She mounted 28 18 pounders, If) 32- pound carronades, two long g pounders, in all 3ti guns; whereas Ihe 1 s( it ill ion carries 56 . gun's, and Ihe difference of the weight of nietal in favour of the latter is still more considerable, being as 1530 to 1034 The American papers slate Ihe loss 011 board Ihc Java lo be ( io killed, and ltii wounded, among the latter her gallant captain mortally; while the highest amount of Ihe loss 011 board the Constitution is said to he killed and 25 wounded, five of Ihe latter having died that serious disputes have arisen among of which 75 have been recaptured. , . An Officer, who hasjust arrived from PrUsSia, states, t. iat the conference between the Emperor of Russia and King ot Prussia, is to he held at Breslau, und thai rtie former is on his way thither. Two more French Officers have broke their parole of honour at Selkirk; an Hospital Mate, and the Second Captain of Le Furet privateer. Sir.!. Douglas was Captain of the detachment of marines belonging tothcTigre, under Sir S. Smith, at the defence of Acre, and was knighted on his return from Egypt. He is now a Lieutenant- Colonel in that corps, wilh the Brevet rank of Major- General in the army; and had, not long since, the shperin tendance ofthe recruiting parties for the tnariuesiu London. FRIDAY, MARCH 19. Paris Papers to the llilli instant have arrived 111 town. Their contents arc very uninteresting. Relative lo the state of Dautzic, Hamburgh, and Dresden, they observe a most profound silence— Wilh regard to the preparations forthe opening ofthe campaign, it is merely slated that considerable foices are collecting at Erfurt, whither the contingents of several Princes of the confederation of the Rhine are proceeding. A Mail from Heligoland arrived yesterday, with advices to Ihe 13th instant. They bring us the very important intelligence that Hamburgh was entirely free from tbe Freuch, and that Berlin was entered by the Russians 011 the 5th ins't. Olher accounts stale that it was a Prussian force under Cien. D'York which entered Berlin 011 the above- mentioned day. The head- quarters of Gen. Kutusow are said lo be at Dresden; and ll is added, that Austria has concluded a treaty of alliance wilh Russia. Some French remained at Cnxhavcn, who had seized all tbe vessels in that port, for the purpose of carrying off their effects'; and it was supposed they would attempt to make their escape coastways. Some private letters state, that the Emperor Alexanderis gone lo meet the King of Prussia nt Breslau, aud that it was understood Austria had declared herself a mediator for a general peace; and, as a preliminary step to negociation, had i. ignified to the French Goverment, that its armies must retire beyond Ihe Rhine. It is, however believed that there is very little prospect of Austria taking so decisive a step. Twelve vessels had arrived at Heligoland from the Elbe. An Order was yesterday sent to the Custom- house, allowing all vessels lo clear out for the Prussian ports, and directing, that 110 hindrance shall be given to vessels coming from thence. It is said, that a strong fleet is to be stationed in the Downs, for the purpose of keeping in 1 tie Flushing fleet, which is expected lo attempt putting lo sea, in order to get into a'more secure harbour. Fourteen battalions of Prussians are said to have been raised in the short interval of 10 days, iu the vicinity of Colbrrg. I11 consequence of Ihe arrival of Ihe Prussian Messenger, the transports for cavalry, which had been ordered to lake out troops of that description from Portsmouth to the Tagus, have been suddenly ordered round lo proceed in ballast to the Baltic. It is from hence assumed, thai they are to be employed in the conveyance of troops from Sweden to Pomcrania and Prussia, under the arrangements of the treaty of subsidy so lately signed by General Hope. Of the fact of Ihc occupation of Warsaw by the Russians no doubt whatever remains, lt would appear, from an article iu the Breslau Gazelle, lhal the Emperor Alexander, faithful to that system of mildness and conciliation which he has hitherto pursued, and fiom which the most bene- ficial results may be expected, had allowed the Polish Na- tional Guards to retain possession of the barriers ; and the Magistrates to remain in their places. The Preliminaries of the new Treaty with Sweden stipu- late as follows : " 1. That colonial - produce aud British manufactures shall be admitted into Sweden Under the same duties aud arrangements as in tlie lime of Gustavus Adolphus. " 2 That the flag of Great Britain shall be respt- cled as that of Ihe most favoutcd nations " 3- That a subsidy of about £ 60,000 per month shall be paid lo Sweden, 11s Ihe condition of her employing a body of troops to act on the Southern shores of the Baltic agaiust the common enemy " A few days since, a box, containing property to llie amount of nearly £ 300, besides some valuable family papers, which cannot be replaced, was taken from the quarters of Capt. Brela, ofthe 3d Hussars, King's German Legion, at Ilythe, by two soldiers belonging lo the same regiment, who immediately deserted. Although il was missed within an hour after the robbery was perpetrated, aud parties of dragoons were sent in - every direction, no doubt is entertained but the men effected their escape across Ihe Channel, the second evening after; ami it is supposed that three French officers, who had broken their p role, went over in the same boat wit Ii them. The Princes* qf H ates.— The Newspapers for the present week, have been almost exclusively occupied with the documents of evidence upon what has been strangely misnoinci- ed " The Delicate Investigation I" foi it is al- together the most humiliating Chrovique Scandateuse ( in a national point of view) that ever issued from the English press. If there are any of our Readers who feel disappoint- ed at our not publishing tliebe depositions, there must be, we are well assured, a very large majority who will thank us for not admittiuginlo our columns such a massofgrossness and indelicacy. It is this consideration, indeed, which has induced us to omit these 1 roceediugs entirely; and, we trust, that the fathers of families will not suppose we are shrinking from Ihe discharge of our duty, if we have declined the odious task of exciting the blushes of their wives and children, by the publication of such abandoned profligacy aud obscenity, ll is due to the Princess of Wales, however, lo observe, that the main charges of pregnancy and d livery, ( hy the establishment of w hich, her life, as well as her honour, would have been forfeited,) are com- lilet. li/ disproved .' and even Ihe minor accusations of levity of conduct, rest on Ihc evidence of servants alone, who are positively contradicted by other domestics, and their testimony totally set aside bv the solemn assertions, upon oalli, of ihe higlily respectable persons implicated in Ihe business. In tbe defence exhibited by her Royal Highness, afler the Report of the Privy Council upon llic case, she contends that " she was ignorani of Ihe circumstances charged, an 1 of the witnesses; the examination was ex parte, and she had no opportunity of defending herself, or of refusing the testimony given against her" Ail acquittal, therefore, under such circumstances, must, to this cruelly persecuted foreigner, ( nho> e cup of human misery hath so- long overflown,) piove a boon more dear even . hail life itselt! SATURDAY, MARCH 2o. The Gazette contains accounts of several captures front the Americans, by ihe fleet under the command of Sir J. B. Warren. A person of some note arrived io town yesterday from Hollaud, who, il is said, has come for Ibe express purpose of inviting the Prince of Orange over ( 0 that country, re- piesenling the Dutch lo be in a forward stale to receive him. The American papers give an nccounl of another unsuc- cessful attempt made 011 Canada by the American army. It seems that the advanced guard of Gen. Harrison's army, commanded by Geo. Winchester, has had a severe action, in which the Americans were overpowered, and700 taken prisoners, including Gen. Winchester, Col. Lewis, and a Brigadier- General. The British loss wastio men killed and wounded. Advices from Sir J. Warren, give an account of tlie block- ade of the Chesapeake, Dilawa e, and New York. Letters received in town ll is day from several officers at the military Stations 011 Ihc Kentish coast, announce, lhal great commotions had been observed on the oppositeFreiich shore, and that whi e flags were exhibited on the most con- spicuous places. A rising against Bonaparte, aud 111 favour of tie Bonibons, was considered lo have taken place. We are happy to announce the sate arrival of bis Ma- jesty's sloop Bonne Citoveiinc, from Brazil, with treasure; she passed Falmouth on Wednesday, going up Channel. O11 Thursday the outward- bound East India fleet sailed from Spithead, under convoy of the Salcetre and Doris. Admiral Hope leaves town 011 Monday, to assume the command in the Baltic. He is lo proceed in the Daphne frigate, and, it is said, will assist in the embarkation of the Swedish Iroop3 from Pomerania. Several bomh- vessels are ordered to the Baltic, and SO or 30 piiols, thoroughly conversant with the navigation of that sea, are tent from Yarmouth, without dilay. and Con- after the action— These repeated losses of British friga tes ' *••-• liiquny, of which tbe do certainly justify a demand for Eai'l of Darnley has given notice. If the following account be confirmed, it will prove some counterbalance to the nnnaccouutable success ot the Ame- ricans. It is reported, on the authority of the subjoined letter, that the United States frigate Essex lias beeu cap- tured by the Poictiers, and carried into Gibraltar:— Liverpool, March 18.- I « ' m happy to inform you that a boat has just come 011 shore from the Adventure Gosup, from Gibraltar, arrived this moment 111 our river, llie Cap- Letters from Dover state, thai Baron Wessenbergh is ex - peeled shortly to arrive in England byway of Fiance; and that ou Friday last orders were received . it tbe Customs to pei mit any person [ oland immediately who might come over from France in a flag of truce; aud that a proper person chosen by the Collector should accompany the party lo London from the coast. The repoit ot a partial change ill Administration is not altogether without foundation, ft is generally credited thai Lord Castlcreagh tendered his resignation on Friday even- ing last to his Royal H ighuess the Prince Regent, but wbich was not accepted.— Complaints reach Lloyd's from every quarter, of tie deficiency of ohr naval. forces to protect the trade; to which circumslance may be attributed the recent capture of several valuable ships. Three per Cent, Consols. 59J. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, ISIS. MARRIED. Thursday last, at Sf.' Chad's, Mr. John Edwards, of Whitchurch) to Mary, ' youngest daughterof Mr. Hill, of J Swan- hill Court, in this town. Same day, John George Norhrtry, Esq. of Fulmer, to Miss Puleston, daughter of Richard Puleston, lisq. of Emral, Flintshire Lately, at Downfall, ill the county of Hereford, Mr. Tho. Williams, head master of Bilterley school, in this counly, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Ree, ofthe former place. Lately, at Hawarden, Mr. John Whitfield, of Whixall, lo Miss M. Woodcock, of Burton, near Tarporley, Cheshire. DIED. Sunday morning last, at ' i he Hull, near this town, Mrs. Wing- field, wife of Rowland Wingfield, Esq. and daughter of Sir Walter Wagstaffe Bagot, Bart Lately, at Forest- house, in Essex, aged Gfj, IV. Bosanquet, Esq brother to Mrs. Fletcher, of Madetey, in this county. Wednesday last, at Cheltenham, aged f> 5, John Boles Watson, Esq. manager and proprietorof the Glocestcr and Cheltenham Theatres. On the 15th ult. at Clifton, in the loveliness of youthful beaut y and Innocence, . evincing in a transport of heavenly joy as it were a fpreta^ e of immortality, expiVed a life de- voted to Piety and Charity, Charlotte HydeShiiwe, eldest surviving daughWof the late Brigadier General Shawe, and sister of Mrs. T. Leeke, of this county. ,- C. 1 FACTORY WAREHOUSE, W'YlE- COP, SHREWSBURY. HULBEKT begs Leave lo inform his kind Friends and Customers, that, notwithstanding the extra- ordinary Advance on Cotton Goods, he ran still accommo- date them with Calicoes, Shirtings, Ginghams, Printed Cottons, l icks, Checks, Shaw Is, Handkerchiefs, Jkc. & c. at Ihe OLD l ow PRICKS. IFHITPMH/ ID and Co.' t H ater- Proof Heaver flats, warranted to stand even boiling iu Water, al £ l Is. same aa sell at £|. 1 is liil. N. B The lowest Ready- Money Price marked in plain Figures on every Article, from which no Abatement can be made. ( gf- A Number of WEAVERS WANTED: those who have been formcily employed at the Manufactory will meet with a Preference. 111 EGGLES TON AND bURR, FIAJMBERS, ETLIRN Thanks lo their Friends and the Publick for the inatty Favours already conferred 011 them, ai. d inform them, that Mr. EGGLESTON » S REMOVED to the House 1111 the VVyle Cop lately occupied by Mr. lllLF. S, Grocer ( next Door lo Mr Del ton, Glazier)', where the Business will be carried on in all its Branches as usual, and they respectfully solicit a Continuance of the Public Favour. WATER CLOSETS and BEF. R M ACHINES of the best Manufacture, and most approved Principles. March nth, 1813. tain of which brings the news of tbe capture of the Ameri- can frigate Essex Captain W. F. Porter, by one of our ships, of superior force. The Essex had arrived at Gibraltar as a prize, before the Adventure sailed. The Captain had for- gotten the name of the British man of war, but 011 several being mentioned to'hi in, and among others Ihe Poictiers, said that lie thought was the name." . The trial of Mr. Kendal for setting fire to Sidney College, Cambridge, came 011 yesterday at the Cambridge Assises. Paterson, the w atchman; was called as a w itness, but his evidence was circumstantial, and totally failed to establish the charge. The Prisoner was of course acquitted. His defence was conducted by Sir Wm. Garrow, who attended special, 011 a fee of 300 guineas. PROCLAMATION OF TIIE RUSSIAN GENERAL COUNT WITTGENSTEIN. " Koniisberg, Jan. 7, 1813. " GERMANS— Tbe hour of your deliverance is arrived! The Graud French Army, Ihat scourge of the human species, in the hand of the blood- thirsty conqueror, is no more! Yon sic but the unfoituiiale remnants of it return- ing, in the track of those Generals who, till lately, were so much dreaded. The Russian people, respectable hy their patriotism, piety, and perseverance, in order to free you from the chains of a foreign Tyrant, hold out their pow erful hands lo you ; avail yourselves thankfully of Ibis opportu- nity of laying a new foundation for Ihat German independ- ence which you forfeited hy your indecision and discord, and for propitiutiug the manes of your free ancestors. Let the heart of every man who speaks the German language be tilled with courage aud confidence; let every German behold his neighbour as his ally, his companion iu arms, a:> d his fellow- warrior for German freedom and independence. " German Priests of all religious! rouse up the general courage and enthusiasm, aud prny at the common altar of your country for the success of the holy cause! " Princes of German origin!— Il is upon yon thai the nation has long cast its wistful looks. Break lhal chain which the foreign conqueror forged for you and your sub- jects, by dissolving the hallowed bond which united German Princes. Let the former league combine you again, and let the Princes of every Circle, within its ancient borders, unite their German subjects under the common banner, and place them under the orders of worthy Leaders! That noble stem of German Princes in Austria, whose energy but lately shook the gigantic edifice of the Tyrant, w ill not be tardy in joining the holy leagueof free German Princes, and in restoring the symbol of uuion for its head. " Respectable Chiefs of the Nobililv, and of German Knighthood ! whom the Conqueror dreaded, and, therefore, sought to annihilate, shew forth your patriotism ; and bear in mind, that the object in view will gain you more glory aud gratitude from your country than those romantic expeditious lu the East. " Ye, too, free German Citizens, aud, above all, ye Ilanseats, awaken lo Ihe struggle for German liberty! Let the blood of your forefathers revive in yourveins! Yunr towns must stand 011 the banks of free rivers, and send Iheir streams forth to the ocean unpolluted None hut free Germans ought to drink out of the old German Rhine, nnd may its gladdening vines encitcle their brows undisturbed ! German Swiss, who inhabit ihc lofly Alps! protect the Itliiiie at its rise ; aud ye Geiiuan Flemings and Nether- landers, guard its discharge into the sea! You are descend- ants of those who have once before succeeded iu breakiug llie chains of tyranny. Let this be Ibe aim of your own efforts, aud Ihat of your allies! Never let the sword be sheathed until we have attained this aim ! " German Matrons and Maidens, thither point the road to ' your husbands and lovers aud prepare to crown the darlings of your hearts! I, myself a G' rnian, anticipate the heartfelt pleasure of beholding soon tbe attenuated chain break asunder, the hallowed plains of my country H ri — Visiting Clergyman, this wcel; at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Matthews.— I louse- Visitors Mr Jonathan Perry and Mr. William SCOIUMJU, Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Justice Bayley arrived here on Wednesday evening last, aud opened the commission for holding the Assizes for this county On the following morning, Mr. Justice Bayley attended divine service at St. Chad's, where a suitable Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Wad'-, lector of Hanwood, near Ibis town. Soon afler twelve o'clock both couits proceeded to business. The calendar was the heaviest for number and magnitude of crimes that lias heen reniemlicred for some years. The follow ing were Ihe result ef the trials — Samuel Millard, for paying away a forged £ 5 Bank note to Ann Teastall, at the Lion inn, Broseley, knowing it to he forged:— John White foi stealing sheep from the ( Tec Hills;— Richard Edwards ! charged with various felonies at Ellcsmere :— and John i Purslow tbe elder, for - stealing shet p, the property of James Davies, of the Parish ofSt. Mary, in this town, received Sentenceof Death — Gedrge Hubbard, for aiding and assisting General Bron and another French prisoner of war ill their escape from Welshpool ( the particulars of which were stated in our paper- of the 911: December), transported for life — Thomas Growcott, for breaking and entering the mill of Ralph EmeiVj- of Cheswardiue, and stealing wheat, & c. thereout ; Richard Selley, anil SaivnVel Meredith, for a burglary ami robbery 111 llie dwelling house of the Rev. Hcrbeit Wylde, of Ludlow ; Mary Clarke, for aiding and assisting the escape pf L, C, Gaspaid Montlwzen, a Flench prisoner of war, from Bridgnorth; John Beddoe, for steal- ing a quantity of heart lath from the warehouse ofSkey, Son, uud Co iu the parish ofDowlcs; and Thomas Grow- coll, for stealing various articles of wearing apparel from the dwelling house of William Briscoe, at Caynton, to be transported seven years.-— William Preston, for stealing a mule, the property of James Brawn, of Bridgnorth, fined I.*. and imprisoned two years — John Jones, for an assault with intPnt to commit a rape on Abigail Roberts,.^ nerf nts. and imprisoned six months— Mary Btllingham, for stealing pota- toes, the property of Richard Jenkins, of Wem ; John Jones, for stealing a cake of fat, the property of J. Roberts, of Oswestry ; Beoj Reynolds for stealing a w heelbarrow and a piece of ash timber, the property of William Childe, Esq.; aud John Davies, for stealing a wheelbarrow, the propel ty of Johll Jones, fined 1.* and imprisoned sixmonths.— Charles Burnett, for stealing wheat in the chaff, the property of John Griffiths, of Darnford Hall, imprisoned three months— Four were at ( putted; and against eight no bills were found. The leaiueil judge in passing sentence on G. Hubbard and Mary Clarke, dwelt much 011 the enormity ofthe offence; and observed, that the crime of aiding a prisoner of war to escape was as near as might be to high treason, if it did not amount tu it, aud that had the Freuch prisoners actually escaped out of the kingdom, and any British subject had afterwards fallen by their bauds, their deaths might have been justly imputed to the prisoners at the bar. Tbe trial of Preston for murder took place 011 Saturday, and Ihc evidence, tho'wholly circumstantial, was so satis- factory, that tbe jury almost instantly after the summing up of tbe learned judge, pronounced a verdict of guilty. The awful sentence ofthe law was then passed; and on Monday last carried into execution, in view of an immense concourse of spectators, on the drop in front of the county gaol; and his body, after hanging the usual time, was taken to the infirmary to be dissected. — During the trial he appeared totally insensible of his situation, aud we under- stand, persisted to the last in asserting that he was not the actual murderer either of Bruce or his servant. Before the Judge > vent to court 011 SaLm day morning, a great number of persons had procured admittance, anxious to hear the trial of Preston. A voting man, who bad got an elevated situation near the bar, being informed that it was an improper place, and requested to remove from it to some srribing witnesses thereto.— We have neither time or space to particularize; but, when about half of the written documents had been gone through, and before any of the many other respectable witnesses, who . were i: ea( ly 011 the part of tlie defendant, had been ex imined, Mr. Jeivis, f' 01 the plaintiff, shortly addressed the jury, staling, that bis client was totally ignorant of the written evidence, which be ( Mr. Jervis) considered nsso convincing and conclusive, in proof of the authenticity ofthe codicils in question, that he - ouldnot attempt to produce evidence which could con- tradict il. ' Ibe learned Judge then observed, that he should have stopped the cause sooner, if it had not been a pauper cause, anil addressed the jury shortly, saying, that 110 case was evermore clearly established, and that tbe defendant was undoubtedly entitled to their verdict, which they immedi- ately gave for him. The instaiit it was known, acclamations of the people without the ball proclaimed the joy and pleasure with which this verdict was received, confirming the possession of the estates to a family, than which, we may- safety'' assert, one more generally aud highly respected nud beloved, is not among us.— lti the immediate neighbourhood of the Archdeacon, Ihc joy anil satisfaction of the inhabitants were displayed in every possible way: seventeen bonfires were seen from the village; the public houses in Ibe country opened by the tenants and neighbours; illumina- tions in Ihe adjoining villages, and crouds of people waiting on Ibe roads for Ihe carriages, which might have relumed 011 tbe Fridny ; all ranks of people, both friends aud ac- quainlancc— the opulent and the poor, nil evinced their pleasure al the result of this trial, which has, of late, excited so much ofthe public attention, and by which the rightful owners of this p'roperty are now proved lo have been so undeservedly and improperly annoyed and harassed. The business on the Crown side did not finish till 11 o'clock oil Saturday night, notwithstanding Mr Justice Bayley bad tried several of ( he criminals in the olher court. Tbe Justice set out for Hereford, afler attending divine service at St. Chad's, 011 Sunday ; but Mr, Baron Graham did not leave Shrewsbury till Monday morning, on the evening of which the commission was opened. The calen- dar at that place contained the names of 21 offenders. AI Stafford assizes, 011 Tuesday, the Ib'th, Willtarn Howe 1 , -, . , , was found guilty of Ihc wilful murder of Mr. B. Robins, of I " '< 0' "" j""' 1,"" als" htVU" Dunsley, near Stourbridge, aud was executed 00Thursday; ! his body lias been hunt; in chains near llie llie spot where the murder was committed. Eight other prisoners received sentence of death, one of whom was left for execution, viz. Tho8 Cqrhrtt, a£ ed 25, for feloniously ravishing Rebecca. the wife of John Taylor, at Gnosalll. The prisoner is said to be a compfete idiot. Two men were executed on Warminster Down on Mon- day se'nnight, for the mc. rder of Mr. W Webb, farmer, and his female servant, under circumstances nearly similar to those of Bruce and his servant. During- the time they were suspended, a fellow was detected in pickiug pockets close to the gallows, taken into custody, and committed for trial. . The celebrated Durham ox, is advertised. for sple in a London paper. His present weight is declared to be 31 cwt — height ifi hands, girt 13 feet 10 inches, and i; feet from tail to nose ! An extensive sang of formers . have recently heen discover- ed, including men who have kept their carriages and country houses, broken tradesmen, and old and expei ienced thieves The artifices used by this associated band, have in numerous instances succeeded in defruuding bankers, by forged cheques, of considerable sums of money. One of the party is in custody. GENERAL BRON, who was brought from § tapleton Prison to this town, to atte d the trial of Hubbard for aiding in his breach of parole with intent to quit Che king- dom, is a cavalry Officer in the French service, and has served in all the campaigns under Bonaparte. He was with 11 WILLIAM JONES, BOOT MAKE 11, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY, FTURNS his grateful Acknowledgements to Ihe Nobilily and Gentry of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, for the great and flattering Eucom agemcnt he has so long been honoured wilh; and begs Leave to inform them he is just RCTURN'Eti rnoM LON DON, and has purchased a capital Assortment of all Kinds of good seasoned Leather, purticu- I larly'Boot Legs, and some of I he finest Tops for Boots that • portunity, highly onnexion with one ofthe first Shops in London ; therefore humbly solicits his Friends and the Public for a Com iuuance of their Favours ; al the same Time assures 1 hem ihat any Orders thev may favour him with shall lie executed iu a Stile equal to any Shop inLondpu, wilh the utmost Dispatch andPunctuatily. ti. B. Three good Workmen 011 Heels in Lady's Line will meet with constant Employ. TO RE LET, A neat, compact, and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, situate near Kiugsland, Shrewsbury ; consisting of two Parlours, a Kitchen and Back Kitchen,'- on the Ground Flour, with a good Cellar underneath, aud the Convenience of a Pump close to the Door; an excellent Tea Room and Iwo good Lodging Rooms 011 the second Floor; ami f'our very good Attics. Also a GARDEN, and from a Half to ill ree Quarters of ail Acre of Land. The Whole com- mands a most beautiful aud extensive Prospect of the Country in every Direction. For Particulars apply as above. COne Concern.) OLD POST- OFF1CE INN, MILK- STREET, SIIREIVSRURY. ROBERT POWIS respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has entered 011 the above Inn } which is NOW OPEN for their Reception He pledges „ , - r - " . • . .1 a • . 1 himself nothing shall be wanting on his Part lo render bis the expedition in Egypt, and w as present in the affair of j Guests comfortable by every Means in his Power. deliver* d from the hirelings of the tyrant, ber tormentors, J other part of the court, in tile, attempt to comply his foot Ihe innocently suffering restored lo honour ; infamous ex- unfortunately slipped, hud lie fell upon a javelin, which ploits derided; national merit rewarded; and all Geimans entered his " thigh and protruded upwards into his body. united as brethren! I sec you already. Prince of ihelntti ( Hessians), and you, Guelfs! return from the East- Angli inlo the countries of your inheritance aud tu your faithful subjects. 1 see already monuments raised to those German warriors who fell fighting for German fidelity and freedom ! I see the names of a Schill and a Hofn expunged from the list of cri « inals! " Yes, me spting will only find the plains of our country rescued and happy, and they shall never more be profaned by the expedition of a conqueror. VON WITTGENSTEIN." making a wound of nearly 18 inches; in consequence of which, notwithstanding be received the immedinleassjst- ance of a most skilful faculty, iu extracting the piece, which had broken short off, and which was with the utmost difficulty effected, afier being removed tothe Infirmary, he survived only till Sunday night. Oil the following day, a coroner's inquest w as held on the body, and the jury without hesitation brought in a verdict of accidental death. Tbe number of causes entered for trial at Nisi Prius was eleven, only one of wbich cxcited any degree of public interest,- viz. that of Corbett v. Corbett.— This was an ejectment directed hy the Court of Chancery, and tried before Mr. Justice Bayley and a special jury, respecting the validity of certain codicils to Ihe will of the late Sir Richard Corbett, Bai I. ofLong- Acre. After the abandonment oftlie troops hy t he flight of Napoleon, he as made prisoner with the rest of that ill- fated army, in the general surrender to the British ; was again made prisoner in Portugal, but, under the ever memorable and disgraceful convention ofCiuira, tbe terms of capitulation were, that the whole French army should be conveyed in British ships to their own shores; and the third and last time, Ibis Officer was taken prisoner by our brave countryman General Hill. General Bron docs not speak English— he remarked lo an English gentleman, who dined at liis table during his stay here, " Ihat there would he no peace; the existing war between France and England, was that of Rome and Carthage."— ™ Yes," replied the gentleman, " but Carthage stands yet unshaken ; Hannibal is victorious in Spain ; and Rome lis groaning uuder the despotism of an Emperor who is Ihe worst of the Caesars."' • On Sunday, the 14th instant, a sermon was preached at the High- street chapel in this town, by the Rev George Case, for the benefit of Ihe fund for relieving our distressed manufacturers. The collection al the doors,' with the sub- sequent contiibutions, amounted to £ 20. 5s. id. MARKET HERALD, No variation in the price of grain in our market on Saturday last. MarJr- T. ane, March 19. Since Mondaylwe have had hut few arrivals of any grain Fine Wheat fnids ready sale, and supports its price ; but having very few buyers, ordinary sorts gooff heavily at a reduction of 2s. per quarter— The Barley Ibis morning obtained Monday's prices; but that of inferior quality is dule sale, and 2s. per quarter lower.— Oats of fine quality find purchasers, but ill ordinary sorts Ihere is lip demand for. Current Price of Grain per Quarter us under :— Wheat ll)!> » . to 136s. I White Peas pOs. to 93s. Barlev 51s. to 73s. I Oats SS. s to 5 is. Malt 93s. to 104s. | Beans 75*. to 8* s. Fine Flour leu. to llos.— Seconds 100s. to 1I) 5J. MARCH 2- 2— Our Market to- day was but moderately sup- plied with all grain ; fine Wheat and Barley fully maintain- ed their prices, but inferior were considerably cheaper ; beans Ss. pc- i quarter lower; fine boiling Peas being in demand, full 3s. per quarter higher ; Oats sold readily ( if fine) Is. per quarter dearer ; in M ult, Grey Peas, Rye, and other Grain, no alteration. SMITH FIELD M4RKET, MARCH IL).' This day's market had a short supply of the different kinds of cattle. Mutton supports last price; Beef, Veal, and Pork, are cheaper ; and the trade, iu general, was not over brisk. The sales in the Hay- market were somewhat dull; Clover has got up in price; Hay and Straw obtained last prices. An Ordinary every Saturday at Two o'clock.— Excellent Stabling. OLD CROSS KEYS INN, NEAR TO THE TOWN HAL!,, IIICII- ST 11EE /', SitREITSUCR Y. JOHN STANTON informs bis Friends and the Public, that he has entered upou the above Inn, which has been conducted by bis Family fur upw ards of. twenty Years, aud which he has tilted up in a comfortable Manner for Ihe Reception of Travellers, Farmers, and Tradesmen, and respectfully solicits their Patronage. (< j> An ORDINARY every Market aud Fair Day at two o'clock.— GOOD STABLING. SALK POSTPONED. NOTICE is hereby given, that tbe SALE of the WA TER CORN MILL, DWELLING HOUST. S, nud LAND, situate in WELSHPOOL, has been unavoidably POSTPONED lo the LAST WEEK IN APRIL.— This Particulars of Time, Place, Sec. will appear iu a future Paper. TO BE SOLD, ALondon- built GIG, and Harness, nearly new; enquire of IV JONES, Saddler, Top of High Street. A neat GIG and HORSE to hire out — Apply as above. Shrewsbury, March 16th, 1813- TO BE SOLD, AMODERN BUILT PHAETON, in good Repair — The lowest Price is left with Mr. MORRIS, Coach- maker, Pride llill, Shrewsbury, where the Phaeton may be seen. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, in North Wales, a steady Person in the Capacity of a BUTLER : He must perfectly understand his Situation, and be well re- commended for Honesty and Sobiiely, from his last Place Letters ( Post- paid) addressed to THE PRINTER, will be duly attended to. LONDON, Monday Night, March 22, 1813. A SECOND EDITION of llic Traveller of this evening, contains the toHowing important intelligence, " lt is with the most cordial satisfaction we have to com- municate, the arrival of accounts from New York, slating, ill positive terms, that Ihe American Government, following up tbe passing of llie bill by the House of Representatives, for the exclusion of British seamen from the service of the United Slates, had dispatched a flag of truce to Admiral Sir John B. Warren, with proposals for opening negociations for the re- estahlishmeut of Peace— It is added, that Mr. Baker, our c'. nrge d'uffoiresXo tiie American Government, 1 having been invited to resume his reside nce al Washington, had actually piocceded on his way to that cily." This day letters have been received lo Ihe loth inst. from Heligoland; and from Hamburgh direct tothe 15th inst. We 1 an state on uudniiLTed authority that up to that period Ibe Russians bad not entered the city, all ho' their advanced guard was close al hand, and expected lo take possession every moment. The French as well as their authorities quitted Hamburgh 011 the 131 h, and their departure did not create the slightest disturbance. Nothing, however, could equal the joy ofthe llamburgheis at the prospect of the change which awaited them; ami in various communica- tions which have been received, they call the Russians by all the kind names that it is possible for the warmest friend- ship todicfatc— All the Merchants of Hamburgh. Bremen, Luberk, Sec. have renewed their correspondence with their mercantile friends in this country, and some of ihem write that the trade of 1813 will 110 doubt rival thai which was so extensive in 18e( j.* Already has the commercial compaign opened nt Heligo- land-; numerous vessel^ arrived at Heligoland from Ibe Emm*, the F.[ he and - other quarters; not fewer than 56 took place in one day ; so laige a demand for merchandize naturally had a sudden effect upon ihe ttiatkri and especi- ally for Colonial produce, ihut the articles advanced from I 50 lo 100 per cent. Daiitzic, according to Ihe last advices from Hamburgh, had not surrendered, but its fate was soon expected to be M1 Neit'lown, Baschurch, March 17. ISS JONES, grateful ( o ber Friends for their very liberal Patronage, begs lo inform them she, has REMOVED her SEMINARY from Base hurt h to a much more commodious House in N EWTOWN, BASCHURCH, where she hopes, bv unremitting Attention to the Health andiMirals of her Pupils, still to receive that flattering Encouragement she is so anxious to merit. Music, French, aud Drawing, by approved Masters, oil the usual Terms. an, Salary deteriuiued 11 may be relied on, that the whole of Haiiovc- r is in a stale of insurrection : the people are extremely inveterate against every lliiiig French, lt is a fact that the mob having caught one of Ihc French authorities, { a mayor) who h:: d made himself very obnoxious, they nailed liim lo a cross, and absolutely crucitied him. Admiral Hope will immediately ligist bis flag 011 board Ihe Dcliau'ce, and proceed to the Baltic, w ilh a squadron for the purpose, it is said, ( il necessary) to assist in the reduction of ilan'. zie. nor, in I bis couuty, and in which I lie first devisee under the will, who was styled Sir Richard Corbett, Bart, was plain- tiff, and tbe A re ii dear on Corbel I defendant— Mr Dauncey, ou the part of the dv feu dan I, taking the lead, under tlic direction of the court, opened the case in support ofthe codicils, iu oue of the most eloquent and luminous ad- dresses we ever wiliit'ssr, d, of above two hours continuance. — It appeared that Tl, e late Sir Richard Coibett, bring owner ot estates in the qouiities of Snlop and Montgomery, devised the same by his: will, dated 111 I/ fi4, to his kinsman Charles Corhett, of London, bookseller, for life, remainder lo his first and olher sons iu tail, and in default of such issue to his ( tire testator's) kinsman, Robert Flint ( tbe late Mr. Corliett) nnd bis issiie male, with the like remainders to his brothers, and then lo the late Mrs. Plymley ( sister to late Mr Corbett) for life, and after her decease to her son, the present Archdeacon Corbett, for life, and with remain- der lo his first and other sons in tail: and the testator appointed Ihe said Robert Flint ( late Corbett) one of the - trustees and executors of his said will — Several codicils, up lo the year 1770, were made lo this will, in the latter end of which year the said Charles Corbett became insolvent.— By a codicil, dated iti June, 1771, the testator look the said Ciiarles Corbett and his issue out of Ihe limitations, letting in the subsequent remainders, and thereby leaving the estates in the first iustance lo Ihc late Mr Corbett, with remainders over, as in his will, directing the persons who should he in possession of his estates to take the name of Cofbctt.— Two other codicils were afterwards made, one in August, 1771, and the last in July, 177: 1, confirmatory ofthe former.— Mr. Daunrey, after stating to this effect, aud shewing that Sir Richard Corbelt, the testator, and the late Mr. Corbett, were both equally descended iu the fourth degree from Sir Edward Corbelt, and that he was one of his nearest relations, went into a general statement of the evi deuce lie was in possession of, making many striking obscrvalioa- s on different parts. He then proceeded to bi" ug forward his proofs, consisting of depositions taken 111 a former suit, instituted by the present plniutiff', nnd dis- missed 011 his own motion, when set down for hearing by the defendant; full instructions from Sir Richard Corhelt to Mr Asliby, in writing, respecting the codicil iu question ; various Ictteis from him on the subject, expressing bis anxiety to have it cow pleated, r. nd bis satisfaction at the dis- position he had made, both before aud subsequent to its execution; also letters to other persons, al and after this period, on different matters of business in which Sir Richard Coibett was concerned, some oft hem as trustee jointly with the late Thomas Hill, Es- q. f) r tbe Condover estate, and proofs of his acting in the cipacity of a magistrate; nnd the whole establishing, beyoiil al! doubt, tbe fact of hit competency to business, and also proving the hand- writing of the testator to the three liter codicils, and of the sub- TO LINEN DRAPERS WANTED immediately, a clever, active Youug Ms as an ASSIS TANT in the Linen Drapery — Salu according 10 Merit. Also,. a Youth, of respectable Friends, ns an APPREN- TICE, who will be treated as one of the Family.— A Premium will be expected — Apply ( if by Letter Post- paid) at WILLIAMS'S Linen and Manchester Warehouse, Cross Street, Oswestry. ANTS a Place, as PARK- KEEP ER, orG A MF- KEEPER, or lo hunt a Pack of Hounds, a middle aged Man; is a good Shot, understands breaking Dogs, breeding Pheasants of all Kinds, and can have an undeni- able Character from his last Place. Letters ( post paid) directed to 11. G. al Ihe PRINTER'S OF THIS PAPER, will be attended to. WANTED, an industrious and steady young Man, accustomed lo Business, and capable of Inking Journies as a Traveller— Enquire ( Post- paid) of BEN YON , BEN YON, and BAGF, Shrew shury. ESCAPED Out of Montgomery Gaol, on Friday, March 12,1813, PH1 LIP JONES, a Native of UFMNGTOX, in the County uf Salop, but gained his Settlement at Di tmLi- ntiRY : he is a Deserter trom the 95II1 Regiment ol Rifle Corps, aged 29 Years, 5 Feet 5 Inches am! a Half high, swat thy Complexion, grey l. ycs, sandy Hair, has a large Cui 011 his right Cheek near his Nose, and a large Wart 011 ihe back part of his right Hand : il is mentioned iu his Attestation that he is of fair Complexion, but he is not. He had 011 wheu hecsiaped a- shoi l blue Jacket, an old white Velve- teen Waistcoat, brown Corduioy Breeches, nud a shag black Hal — Whoever apprehends Ihe said PHILIP JON FS, and lodges him in any of bis Majesty's Gaols, shall receive TWO GUINEAS Reward from me . JOHN DAVIES, Keeper of the saidGaol, TO DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. WANTS a Situation, 111 Shopman to a Grocer ami Druggist, a Young Man who has served a regular Apprenticeship, and can he well recommended - by Letter Post- paid) loTUE PRINTER. - Apply ( if LOST, Betrvecn the Iron Bridge and Shrewsbury, or taken out qf the lyocket of Samuel Bill, at Shrewsbury Tair, on the 30th of March instant, ALEATHER POCKET BOOK, cont. vniug one Draft for £\ i, drawn by Ferreday, Fisher, and Smith, pay- able to Wm Miner, on Bristol Bank, indorsed on the buck John Evans, William Miner, John Cailman, and ' 1 homas Bill:— one £ 10, two 5 Guinea, and two £ 5 notes; aud 40 one Pound and Guincn Notes of different Country Banks. Whoever has found the said Book, aud will bring it to SAMUEL BILL, King's Head, Broseley, w ilh the Contents, shall receive TEN GUINEAS Reward; but if detained afler this Notice, they will be prosecuted w ith the utmost Rigour of the Law. • N. ll. Payment of the Bills is stopped. MUNI COM EliYSHJRE. TO BE LET, AND F. NTFREB UPON AT I. AI1Y- PAY NEXT, A CAPITAL WATER CORN MILL, in good Repair, and constantly supplied with Water in trie driest Seasons, lying within a few Miles of NEWTOWN— The Milfis fit io work Sack Flour, or - Country Work. There is Room to empty 600, Bushels of Grain on the Third Floor. The Country is populous, and there are upwards of loo Rushets of Wheat every Week from constant Customers in Country Work. ' There are twelve Acies of exeelhnl Meadow and Pasture Laud, aud good Roads to the Place ill every Direction. Application to be made to Mr. STANTON, Cross Key High Street, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, tinning real Name and Place of Abode. WANTED in a Gentleman's Family in the Country a middle aged Woman as COOK and HOUSE- KEEPER; she must perfectly understand the Business of a Table, be capable of the Management of a large Family, and have an undeniable Character for Integrity, and Steadiness.— She will have a Kitchen Maid under tier — Wanted also in ll-, e same Family a KITCH EN M AID and a FOOTMAN . Enquire of ihe Printer of this Paper. HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.— MARKET DllAYTO^ I WANTED, at EASTER NEXT, » h active, sober Man and his fl ife ( without a Family) to superintend the Management of the House, where comfortable Accom- modations w ill be provided— Tl\ e Mali lo act as an AS-. SISTANT OVERSEER, must write a good Hand, » iu\ understand keeping Accoupts; the Woman the Manage , ment of a large Family — A liberal Salary will be given. N. B. A good Character ( and Security if required) will be expected. Drayton, March1813. TO BE SOLD liY PRIVATE CONTRACT, On or before the first Day of April, 181.1 • ACAPITAL BLACK STALLION, of the Cart Kind, rising 5 Years old, bus proved himself a sure Foal- getler, and his Slock huge and honey-; be is free from all blemishes, and a remarkably good Temper. For further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN HARDING, Bull Ring, Ludlow. A1 Extensive Colliery, Neuth, Soulh ll ales. TO BE LET, AND ENTFRED ON IMMEDIATELY, N extensive COLLIERY, which inav be opened within too Yards of the Neath Canal, about Iwo Miles from the Shipping Port of Neath; consisting of four Veins of excellent binding Coal, two of 6 Feet, one of 3l, and one of 3 There are many Cottages adjoining Ihe Premises, that may be hi\ dfor the Accommodation of Workmen For further Psrticnlais apply ( If Letter Post- paid) ' ost- paid, men- I to Mr. ATWOOH GNOLL, Neath; and Messis. GOODF. VE ' and UANKF. N, Solicitor*, Gray's Inn, Holborn, London. Bik: vii\ GHAM HUE OFFICE' FOR IN SUB ING Ho USE 5, WAREHOUSES, MANUFACTO- RIES, ond oiherBuiLDiNGS, FARM- ING STOCK, GOODS, WARES, MER- CIIANDI ZB, SHIPS in Harbour, and other Property, from Loss and Damage by Fire. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PAR- LIAMENT. Persons insured in this Office, whose Insurances become due at LADY DAY, are respectfully informed that the Receipts for Renewal thereof, nrc now ready for delivery by the respective Agents, and that the same should be renewed on or before tbe' Uth D- iy of AfRO,, as the 15 Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. Farming Stock on any PartofaFarm, or in any Building thereon, insured iu oue Sum, at' the reduced Rate of 2s. per Cent. No Charge made for Tolioies where the Premium amounts to 6s, nor on Removal from other Offices. Losses by Fire from Lightning made good. By Order of the ' Directors, R. 1. WITH KR IDG 13, Secretary. A G ENTS SHR0PSH1R P.. by auction* NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, on WON DAY NEXT, the 39th of March, 1813, THE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Mr HENRY PARRY, St. John's Street, opposite the Theatre, Shrewsbury; consisting of best and Servants' Fourpost Bedsteads, with rich Chintz and Harralcen Furnitures and T Window Curtains; prime seasoned Goose Beds and Bed- ding ; Dressing Tables, Swing Glasses, painted Chairs, and other Bed- room Articles, among which iu a curious antique Walnut Escrutoirc. IN DINING PARLOUR— a Set of handsome Mahogany DiningTables, 10 Feet by 4 Feet, neat Mahogany Sideboard, Dining Parlour Chairs, Pembroke and Card Tables, and other Mahogany Furniture. IN DRAWINCS ROOM— Chintz Window Curtains, Sofa, Carpet, Pier Gltiss, Gluss Lustres, and neat ehouized Chairs. IN KITCHEN AND OFFICES— an excellent Eight- day Clock in handsome Oak Case, capital Oak Dresser with Shelves and Drawers, Chairs, Tables, Cooking Vessels, Brewing Utensils, Barrels, & c. & e- Cataloeuer. to be had of TIIE AUCTIONEER, and at the Pl.' iee of Sale. N. B. The PREMISES lo SELL, or LET; apply to THE AUCTIONEER. , JOSEPH KNOCK. , JOSEPH LEE. , JOHN EATON. THOMAS GRIFFITH, Jun. . ARTHUR BFETENSON. . RICHARD LOWE, , THOMAS GRIFFITHS. , THOMAS EACHUS. . JOHN STANTON, JOSEPH GRANGES. JOSIAII HARDING. . .... THOMAS^ CHANAGE. ANDREW CROSS. ST4p'^ RDSmiiE. JOSEPH HENIHAW. GEORGE BRNNETT. THOJIAS PEARCE. ..... THOMAS RUTTER. WILLIAM WAIN. CHARLES CHESTER. THOMAS SIMPSON. STEPHEN BASKORD. RICHARD NEWBOLU. .... CHARLES COTTERIL. WILLIAM HAWKINS. JOHN WARD. WALES. Aberyslwilh DAVID GRIFFITH. • Newtown - Mr, JONES, Druggist. Wtlih Pool ,. IAMES ROBERTS, Wynn Hall, near Ruabon JOHN KENRICK. The above Agents are also Agents to the Bitniingham Life Insurance and Annuity Office, of whom the Rales aud Con- ditions of Insurance may he had Gratis." Shrewsbury Whitchurch Cleobury Mortimer Market Drayton ..,'. .... Wem Newport Ludlow ' Penley, near Eilesmere Oswest'y H. des 0: cen Shiffnal ... Wellington ... Ellesmere Stafford J'er. kridge Walsall Lichfield „ Tomworth ., . Newcastle Wolverhampton Bilston ... Lane End and Cheadle Cannock .. R'lgeley Bur, km . Megs bv StUCtwiL VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY GLOVEU AND SON, THIS DAY, At the Cross Keys Inn, in the Town of Oswestry, oh Wednesday, the 24th Day of March, 1813, and subject lo Conditions then lo be produced : LOT I. ALL that capital FARM, called CRAIGNANT, situate within two Miles of tbe Market Town of Llanfyllin, 111 the County of Montgomery, containing bv Admeasure- ment 84 Acres of rich Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a valuable Right of Common on the adjacent Hill, which is about to be inclosed. LOT II A valuable MEADOW, situate near Llanfecban, lale in the Holding of Mr. William Tallen, containing by Admeasurement 2 Acres, 3 Roods. LOT III Au Allotment near Llanfeclian, adjoining the Frith ou Kilrhiew Farm. The Timber ou the Premises to be taken at a Valuation then to be produced. Particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. GLOVF. R and SON, at Ruytou Eleven Towns — The Tenant will shew Ihe Premises © ate$ up iiufctidm BY J.~ BROOME, THIS DAY', On the Premises, 011 WedneFdav, March 24. 1313; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging lo Mr. COOKE, of NORBURY, near Bishop's Castle, in th" County of Salop; consisting of eight excellent young Cone, calved ami in- calf, one Barren, four 3- years" old Heifers in- calf, One 2- years old Bull, two 3- years old Bullock, three s. ye& rs old splttycd Heifers, five 2- years old Bullocks, seven ditto Heifers, nine Yearlings ; four young Waggon Mares, ( with long Tails}, two ot' tlicm in- foal, with Gearing for five, one black Colt rising Hinge Years old, two yearling Colts oi the draught Kind, one hack Ditto; about " 40 Sheep, in Lots; two Waggons, two Tumbrils, one Wheel Plough, one Hand Ditto, and two Pair of Harrows. Sale to begin with the Sheep ai lOo'Clock in the Morning. lSl3. SAXE COBOURG WILI. CoveratSLF. AP HOUSE, near Wem, Shropshire, Racing Mares at Five Guineas and Five Shillings each; Hunting Mares at Three Guineas aud Five Shillings each.— SAXE COBOURG was got by Bundrow, bis Dam by Le Sang, Warren's Careless, Miss Karforth by Shafto's Snap, & c. He is upwards of lfi Hands high, with us much Bone as a Waggon Horse, and a Constitution equal to any Horse in the World ; his Slock, many of which have been proved, are of a very superior Description, possessing great Power, good Action, fine Temper, aud excellent Constitu- tions. Proper Care will he taken of all Mares sent to tills Horse, and Grass provided for them at 7s. per Week each. Afler the 23th of March Saxe Cobourg will attend at Shrewsbury every Saturday during the Season, Sleap House, 2d January, 1813. rj" W Cover this Season, 1813, at ACTON BURNEL, at Two I Guineasa Mare, and Five Shillings theGroom, CLOTHIER. Clothier was got by Clothier, Dam by Icelander:— Clo- thier was got by The Prince's Saltram, Dam Jocaflo. Clothier is a beautiful black Horse, 15 Hands .2 Inches high, rising 6 Years old. For Blood lie may be equalled, but not surpassed. He will be at the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury, every Satur- day during the Season ; and the rest of the Time at Acton Buroel. rj- W Cover this Season, 1813, at Lutwycbe, near Much JL Wenlock, at Three Guineas, and Half a Guinea the Groom, the beautiful Grey Horse LUTWYCHE, by Dclpini, out o," Miss Teazle, own Sister to Sir Oliver, Josephina, Poulton, & c. He is a Horse of amazing Powers, stands lG Hands high, is 6 Years old, and perfectly free from natural Blemish. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Wednesday, the Slst March instant; THE entire LIVE STOCK, FARMING IMPLE M ENTS, DAIRY and BREWING VESSELS, of THOMAS LLOYD, Esq. at Ford, near Shrewsbury ; con- sisting of nine valuable young Cows and Calves, 011c barren Ditto, two 3- years old feeding splayed Heifers, two 3- years old fat Bullocks, one 3- ycars old fat Heifer, a Pair of 2- years old Heifers, three yearling Ditto, a Pair of year- ling Bullocks, and one 2- vears old Bull of the Stnoaky- faced Bishop's Castle Breed ; five excellent young Draught Horses, with Gearing, one half- bred Gelding, six Years old, useful for Saddle, Draught, or lo carry double, one handsome black Mare, 5- years old, by Sultan, Dam by Old Marsk, suitable 10 Field or Road, one 3- years old half- bred Filley, and one 2- years old Gelding by Intruder; a valuable Flock of Sheep, of the Merino and South Down Cross, in 35 Ewes and Lariibs, 4ti Wethers and Ewes ( pre- sent Meat), 21 yearling Wethers, and 19 yearling Ewes; nine strong Store Pigs, and two Sows in- pig, of the true Berkshire Sort; one capital Road Waggon 011 Liners, and one Harvest Ditto, three Tumbrels, one Single. horse Cart, Double, Single, Scotch and Potatoe Ploughs, three Pair of Harrows, Turnip Drills, Land Roll, Winnowing Machine, Scuffles, Hurdles, Sieves, Riddles, Pikels, Rakes, and other small Implements; also, a capital Stone CheesePt ess, Cheese Tub, Vats, Mill Churn, Mashing Tub, Cooler, Half Hog- sheads, and various olhcr Dairy and Brewing Vessels. Likewise ( together or separate) a Pair of steady, powerful black CARRIAGE HOUSES, and a valuable black Draught M A RE, rising five Years old, with a full Tail. The Sale wiil commence precisely at Eleven, according to Catalogues, to be distributed, and had of TIIF. AUC- TION EER.— The Brewing and Dairy Vessels will be. sold about two o'CIock. FREEHOLD LAND AT BICTONI IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF SHREWSBURY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Fox Inn, in tlicTown of Shrewsbury, upon Saturday, the loth Day of April, 1813, at five o'CIock in the After- noon, subject to sjucli Conditions ns shall then be pro- duced : rgMI E several PIECES of LAND, sitnale at BICTON, in ;!_' tbe Parish of Saint Chad, in the Occupation of Mrs. Elizabeth Trehcarn, in the follow ing Lois, aud containing the undermentioned Quint tit ids, more or less. LOT I. State of Quantities. A. R. P. TIMBER. BY GLOVER AND SON, THIS DAY, At the Cross Keys Inn, in the Town of Oswestry, Wednesday; the 24th Day of March, 1 s 13, subject Conditions and Lots then lobe prodiu 1 m OAK Timber Trees • 81 Ash Ditto 3' j Larch and Fir ' Trees 6 Chesnnt Ditto The above Timber is growing 1 Sycamore— 12 Poplar llo. V. lr: r,.| - 35' iak Cvphers .11 Oak Saplings 12' Asb Cyphers upon Plas Ceha Estate; CAPITAL HEREFORDSHIRE STOCK. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday, tbe 25th Day of March, I8i3: 4 LL the well- bred LIVESTOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. BRISCOE, of CULSI 1NGTON, in the Coutilv of Salop ; consisting nf 12 Cows calved and in- calf, five young Barrens, live 2- vears old Bullocks, live ditto Heifers, six Yearlings, ca'pilal Herefordshire Bull: tour Waggon Horses, one ditto Marc, in- foal; Gearing for Ditto; two Sows in- pig; Lot of Sheep, about 100; three Waggons, one with Liners, two broad Wheel Carts, one narrow Ditto, one Wheel Plough, and two Hand Dilto, three Pair of Harrows, Roller, Winnowing Fan, Sieves and Riddles, Pikels and Rakes, Willi a N umber of other Implements. Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock in tbe Morning. MW hy - BY WM. LLOYD, At Mr J. Crowlher's, the Castle Inn, Shrewsbury, Oh Saturday, tlie 27th Day of March, 1813, pr. cis< ly at four o Clock 111 ttie Afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which dec Notice will be given), and subject to Conditions llien I In- proi'stced • "'^•' REF. S, is ASH Ditto, I ELM Ditto, ] S5CAMORE DiSto, numbered. nilli a Scribe, and now grciwing on Lands at THE Ci. tvr, in tie County of Salop. It is situate Seven Miles from Shr, w - bury and five from the Llles. nerfc Canal ai E stast rt " barf, near Wem. Part of Ihe Oak is of large Dimensions, alio or any other Purpose w bicli J- fqim- oo f » ! I. „.. " 1 56 mo well adapted for tbe Navy, ort equires large Timber Mr. MINTON, the Tenant, will a • is of large Dimensions, and fit for tbe Navy aud other Purposes.— Plus Ucha is situated close upon 4he Turnpike- Road leading from Llangedwiu to Knockin, aud about five Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal at Morelon Common. -'" N. B. A Person is appointed on I lie Premises to shew the Timber; anel fin- further Particulars apply to Messrs. GLOVF. R and SON, Auctioneers, at Ruyton Eleven. Towns, ~ BY GLOVER AND SON\ At tbe Duncan Arms Inn, Newtown Basehurcb, 011 Mon- day, tbe 12II1 Dav of April, 1813, CAPITAL OAK TRE'ES, of large Dimensions, fit 54 for Ihe Navy or other Purposes, with excellent Clift, now growing upon a Farm, the Property of Mr Thomas Atclierley, of WESTON, in the Parish of Baschurch, in tlie County of Salop, who will appoint a Person lo shew the Trees. WESTON is situate close to Westou Wharf, 011 the EUesmere Cajial, and adjoining the Turnpike Road leading front Weston Wharf, artci only eight Miles from Sbrewsbmy art ow>, oue prises a general Assort- Furnittire, live Beds and Names of Fields. A Pieceof Land near Bicton J Qovc1. Village... $ ' 52 ' < Ditlo Years' > Ley y 7 3 15 3 16 LOT II. .... Pasture 11 0 21 Thistly Marsh Road '..' Field adjoining Arabic Ditlo above the Wood W heat Meadow under the Wood..., Meadow 0 4 o 25 3 35 Rye Grass Field Big Field.. LOT 111. Wheat ... LOT IV C Part Fal- i low and r . ( Pari Seeds) Timber £> 0. LO'I' V. Field adjoining Bickley ( . .. > Coppice i S LOT VI. Field near tbe Grange Pasture 11 2 Round Alloe Seeds 8 0 7 0 19 3 20 2 22 ^ alejs iaucrton. SALE POSTPONED. ELEGANT AND MODERN FURNITURE. BY W. SMITH, On Monday anil. Tuesday, the 5th and 6,1 b of April, and not on Wednesday, the3tst of March, and Thursday, the ist of April, 1813, as before advertised, on Ihc Premises, at THE ISLE, near Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, tbe Residence of Colonel GATACRE, w ho is leaving : ALL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- NITURE, the whole of which was hew ivilhin the last two Years.— Catalogues are prepared and may be had at tbe Swan, at Monlfortls Bridge : at the Inn, Newtown Baschurch ; the Windmill Inn ; and THE AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately after the Sale, The above most desirable Premises. For Particnlnsr, ami to treat fur the same, apply to THE AUCTION EER ; if by Letter Post- paid. ( One Concern. J tt MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Red Lion Inn, in the Town of Lanidloes, in the County of Montgomery, on Saturday, the 17th Day of April, 1813, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, together, or in the following Lots, anil subject to sucb Conditions of Sale as will be then produced: LOT I. » LL that well established INN, called the RED LION, with suitable Stabling and Outbuildings, ami every other Convenience requisite at an Inn ; situate in the most eligible Part of the Town of Llanidloes for Trade, now in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Evans. LOT 11. All lhat convenient DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP adjoining Lot 1, with so much of the Lion J mi Gar- den as is marked out with S'. akvs, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Edwards. Llanidloes bas a good weekly Market, several large Fairs in the Year, very extensive Trade, and a Coach runs tliro' the Town twice a Week during tbe Summer Season from Ludlow to Aberystwith — Part of the Purchase Money may remain 011 Security, if required. For further Particulars apply to Mr. GEORGE MEDDINS, of Newtown; or to T. E. MARSH, Solicitor, Llanidloes. At the Cross Foxes, in Oswestry, 011 Wednesday, Ihe 7H1 Day of April, 1813, at four o'Clock, subject to such Con- ditions as shall be then produced : LOT 1. ALL lhat Messuage or DWFLLINO HOUSE, with the Outbuildings aud Appnrtcnanceti thereto belong- V called T11 E VRON, situate in Ihe Parish of Syllatin, '•"." J'Vie County of Salop, together with a Piece of Land - 11 1 ALLOTMENT, or HILLFIELD, containing 111 19 2 6 This Lot is sold subject to a Right of Road to Lot 7. LOT VII. Long Alloe Meadow 7 3 30 Mr. BOTEVYLE, of Calcot, will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. MADDOCK and JACKSON, Attornies, Shrewsbury. SALE POSTPONED. BY S. TUDOR, On FRIDAY, the 26th, and not 011 Wednesday, the 24th of March, 1813, as before advertised, 011 the Premises, iu BELMONT, Shrewsbury; MM HE neat and valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and I FURNITURE, belonging to ROBERT I'EMBERTON, Esq. who is removing Resilience: consisting of Mahogany Fourpost and Stump Bedsteads,- Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Blankets, Straw and Flock Mattresses, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, two Sets of fine Wood Mahogany DiningTables, and olie two- leafed Ditlo, Mahogany Pem- broke ami inlaid Card Tables, Pier and Swing Glasses; a GRAND PIANO FORTE, with tbe additional Keys; a tine- toned VIOLIN, by Cahusac, of London ; Mahogany Side Tables, Pair of handsome cut Chandeliers, ten Draw ing Room Chairs, painted, with Cushions and Covers, to match Furniture, and one Arm Ditto, w ith Cushion and Cover; ten Mahogany Dining Room Chairs, stuffed and covered in Hair Seating; Drawing and Dining Room furnitures, titled aud fringed, with Cornices, Lines, Tassels, & c. complete ; nine Sets of Venetian Blinds, a Hall Lamp, a large Scroll Window Sent, stuffed, with two Feather Bolsters, Cotton Cover ; eight and two Arm painted Chairs, Cane Seals; ' Turkey, Brussels, Scotch, and Stair Carpets ; Rugn, Quantity ofGreen Clotli, a Quantity of Floor Cloth, & c. & c. a capital eight- day Clock in a Yew Tree Case ; six Elm Kitchen Chairs, Smoke Jack, Tables, Coppers, Tins, and a Quantity ot useful Articles etf Kitchen Furniture, a Cupper Furnace, erected with Door, Bars, & LC. a Boiler, Ditlo; six. twenty, gallon Casks, iron hound, Mashing and All- in- Tuba, aud seveial useful Brewing Utensils, & c.~& c. The Sale will begin precisely at. Tea o'CIoek in the Fore- noon, and continue until the Whole is disposed of. VALUABLE TIMBER. BY WILLIAM WYLEY, At tbe. Lion Inn, Eroseley, 111 tbe County of Salop, 011 Tuesday, the 30th Day of March; 1813, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, RJLHE following Lots cf capital TIMBER numbered J.. wilh a Scribe, and growing on ARLSCOT and th MARSH ESTATES, in- the Parish of Barrow, and County of Salop aforesaid, viz: LOT I. 93 Capital OAK Trees, growing chiefly Id Coppices on ARLSCOT FARM. LOT II 39 ASH and V SYCAMORE Tree, growing on A R T. SCOT FAP. M LOT III. 34 OAK Trees, growing on the MAnsn FARM. LOT IV. 78 ELM Trees, growing on the said Farm, commencing No. I, and ending No. 7s. LOT V. 52 ASH Trees, growing in tbe ASH COPPICE and Field adjoining, commencing No. I, and ending No. 52; r. lso 10 SYCAMORE and 2 LIME Trees, growing in said Coppice. LOT VI. 115 ASH Trees, growing on the MARSH FARM, commencing No. 53, and ending No. 167; and 1 ALDER Tree, LOT VII. 37 ELM Trees, grow ing 011 said Farm, com- mencing No. 79, and ending No. 115, LOT VIII. 52 OAK Tree'S, growing in the AMI COPPICE. LOT IX. S WA LNUT ' I rees, grow ing. on said Farms. The above Timber is chiefly of large Dimensions and very excellent Quality, veil adapted for tlie Navy atul most olher Purposes; is situate within two Miles of tbe River Severn at Build was Wharf, and adjoining 10 the Turnpike Road from Biosefoy to VVeulock, about tbe same distance from each Place Mr Griffiths, of Atlscot. will appoint a Person to shew Ihe Tinibix ; al'u; 4' iArthRr, Pui tie. ubo- s maybe had of Mr. GROVE, Solicitor, . Fot(|-. A- sbes, near Euville; or Mr. VICKEP. s, of Granule!', uc' « tr Bridgnorth. BY \\ ILLIAM WYLEY. At the Angel Inn, Ludlow, in the County of Salop, on ' Thursday, the 1st Day of April, 1813, at four o'CIock in the Afternoon ; AVAILABLE PIECE of new inclosed LAND, lately allotted to the Rev. JOHN WALL, under Ibe Stoke and- Abdoii Iuclosnre Act, as the same is now Ring- fenced, and situate in the Parish of STOKE ST. MILBOROUGH, containing upwards of 117 Acres, lying up I11 a Public Road, nearly tbe Whole of which may be cultivated to Advantage. This Land is Tithe free, and there is no Doubt but aPart abounds wilh Coal.— Further Particulars may be had of Mr. VICKERS, C ran mere, near Bridgnorth. PRIME SMOAKEY FACED STOCK. BY J. BROOME, Oil fhe Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 30th and J 1st Days of March, IB13; ALL the truly valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK - aud IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, withall the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils aud Casks, belonging to Mr. WOOD, of EDGE, in the Parish of Pontesfiury, in the Countv of Salop; consisting of 11 excellent Cows in- ralf, four 2- years old Bullocks, two Ditto Heifers, six Yearlings, seven capital Waggon Horses, Gearing for Ditlo, one Hack Mare iii- foal, one 2- year old, Filley in ditto; 20 Ewes with Lambs and in- lamb, two good Rants, four fat Wethers ; three Waggons, all with Iron Liners, three broad W heel Tumbrils ( two with Iron Liners), one Trolley Cart, one Double Plough, one single Wheel Ditto, t wo Hand Dilto, five Pjiir of Harrows, two capital Rollers, Winnowing Machine, Bags, with a Number of small Implements, & c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Brewing and Dairy Ulcnsiis and I asks, w ill tie found i 11 good Order, and well worth the Attention of the Public N. B. The Live Stock and Implements will be sold the first Day. Sale to begin at ten o'Clock each Morning.. At the Fox Inn, in Shrewsbury, on the 20th March, 1813, tbe LEASE of the said FARM, for 13 Years from Lady Day, 1813. ( One Property J H E R EH) R D SHIRE. BY J. BHOOME, On Saturday, the87th Dav of March, 1S13, A LL Ihe LIVING STOCK, of JOHN REE, at Dow N- F\ TON ON THE ROCK, in Ihe said County uf Hereford ; comprising eleven Cows, some in- calf, some with Calves, and others barren; a capital Bull 4 Years old, got by Mr. Oakcs's Prize Bull out of T. A. Knight's Esq best Cow ; nine 1 year old Cattle, nine 2- years old Ditto; three Waggon Horses, two Waggon Marcs in- foal; an excellent Gelding, together with Harness and Tax Cart nearly new ; a Complete Pair of bay Geldings, the oue 2 llie oilier 3 Years old ; one 2- years old Tilley of the Waggon Kind; three 1- year old Colls ; three Hack Marcs, one of which is in- foul; a beautiful bav Stallion, 3 Years old, nearh 16 Hands high, got by Petrowitz, Ihe Prop'ity of Mr. Griffiths, of Ibe Helms, uear ( he Hundred House, Wor- cestershire, a Pedigree of which will be produced at the Time of Sale; about sixlv Sheep lambed and in- laiub ; three Sows in. pig, and six small Pigs. The Sale to begin at len o'CIoek in tlic Morning. - ,— - appoint a Person to shew • be timber; mid for further Particulars apply to Mr. R. OAKXSV, Bnlleler, Shrewsbury. " ~ BYw7]. LO Yf), On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 301b EayofMarcb, 1813; A L, L the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS 1.1 HUS- ±%. BAN DRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, China, Glass, Brewing Vessels, and olher Effet ts, belonging toMr JOHN HUMFFREYS, of the CROSS LANE, in the Parish of Alberbury, in the Countv of Salop; consist- ing ofa Cow; aud Heifer, two Waggon Horses a d Geering, , ^ o 0n u'" 1 tu" Cb',, s> Plough and PairofH U heclbarrow.— The Furniture com menI of Parlour and Kitcbcn Bedding, two Bags of Mall, a Quantity of Bacon, Brewing Vessels, and numerous. other Ariicles N. B. The Sale to commence precisely lit eleven o'Clock, with the Live Stock; an eHrlv Attendance is requested, as tbe W hole will be disposed of in 0 rit SAv. lNGESTlUE— FAT CATTLE. BY HENSHAW AND SMITH, On Friday, the 25tli Day of Martfi, 1813, at Ingestrie Farm, near Stafford, in ibe Countv of Stafford : rpHE undermentioned PRIME FATOXEN and COWS, L the Property of EARL TALBOT; consisting of og fat Oxen, and six f. it Cows, mostly of the HEREFORD BREED, and one capita! well- bred Hertford Bull, rising four Years old; also, a few capital well- bred Hereford Dairy Cows. Sale to begin e. t eleven o'CIock precisely, BY R. MADDOX, On the Premises, 011 Thursday and Friday, the 1st and 2d Days of April, ISI3 ; ALL tbe Valuable LIVE STOCK aud IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, together with all the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUR- NITURE, belonging to Mr. ROGER PRITCHARD, of OSBAST'ON, rear Kuockin, in the County of Salop: consisting of seventeen Cows in- calf, three 2- venrs old Heifers, one 2- ycms old Bull, Ihree Yearling Heifers; four capital Waggon Horses, six Sets of Gearing, one Hack Mare, one 3- ycars eld Filley, one Ditto's vein- old, t « o Yearling Colts ( one of tbe Draught Kind, uud One of 1 he Saddle Ditlo); oueGilt iu- pig, and three Store Pit s,— The Live Stork and Implements will he sold the Fust Day, and the Household Goods on Ibe Second Day— The Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clock in ihe Forenoon BY iXuTfS AND , S<)\. ~~ On Thursday, Ihe 1st Day of April, 18l3, nl tbe Gout Inn, in the Town of Llanfyhin, in the Countv of Montgomery, between lire Hours of four and six in tlie Afternoon, » " pHE well- bred < 1 u k browu Cart Stallion, WAGGON ER, .* Ihe Properly of Mr. John Chidlaw, of Glan v pwll, 111 Ihe P iirish ot Myvod, in the said County. Waggoner is a beeintif. it, slroni, powerful Horse, 5 Years old, stands It) Hands high, perfectly sound, and free from all Blemishes; be was got by Old Waggoner, the noted Leicestershire Horse, out of ncapital Mare, and is well known lo be an excellent Woikej- and a sure Foal- getter j l. is Stock are remarkably strong and promising. CAPITAL SMOAKY FACED CATTLE. BY G. SMOUT, On the Premises, at TH E ROCK, in Ihe Parish of Llan- llwchairn, near Newtown, in the County uf Montgomery, 011 Mondav, the 2C) th of March, 18J3 ; riWENTt CAPITAL COWS, calved and ill calf, the I Property of Mr. BENJAMIN HIGGINS, who qujts liis Farm. N . B. The Auctioneer begs Leave lo inform the public that the said Stock of Cows are of tbe true Montgomery- shire Breed, and will be found, upon Inspection, equal to any of Ibe Kind yet offered, for Sale in this County, and hopes they will meet with their Approbation, as llie Whole will Ire sold without Reserve. The Sale to begin precisely at 12 o'Cloek at Noon 011 that Day. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY GEORGE SMOU I\ At the Bear's Head Inn,' in Newtown, on Thursday, the 15th April, 1813, between the Hours of five and six in the Afternoon, iu small Lots, for the Convenience of the Purchasers : ASH Trees, of large Dimensions, 20 ALDER Trees, to SYCAMORE, and lo ELM Trees. The Trees are all felled, and cross cut to proper Lengths of Timber, and the Lots numbered with white Paint, and are now at Black llall, in the Parish ofKerrv BY J BROOME, On the Premises, on Mondav, the 5th Dav of April, 1813, ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging to Mr. LEGG, of COLEBATCH, near Bishop's Castle, in the Couuty of Salop.— Particulars in our next. BF; TBRO5ME; Ou tbe Premises, 011 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the bill, 7th, and 81 li Days of April, 1813; A LL the truly valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLE- jrL MENTS ill HUSBANDRY, with all the HOUSE- HOLD GOODS aud FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, ( withontReserve), belonging to the late Mr. BED DOES, of the NEW HOUSE, near Corfton, iu tin- County ofSalop ; consisting of id Cows, calved and in- calf, four Heifers in- calf, two Barrens, eight 3- yeai s old Bullocks, eight 2- years old Dillo, two Splays, three Open Heifers, fourteen Yearlings, one 4 years olil Bull of Ihe Hereford shire Breed ; nine Waggon Horses, one capital black Stallion, S years old, Gearing for lo Horses, one 2- vears olrl Filly of the Draught Kind, one Yearling dilto, tine Hark Horse, 4- years old, by Admiral, one ditto Mare, 4- years old, hy Ditto, oue 3- ycars old Coll, hy Ditto, one 2- years Ditto, by Ditto, one Ditlo, by Dilto, one Yearling, by Ditlo, one Brood Mare, one Poney ; one hundred and twenty- seven Ewes, with Lantbs and in- lamb, fifty Ewes Hogs, eighty- six Wethers, forty- six Yenriiig Ditlo, one Rani; two Lots of Pigs ; three Waggons, with Liners, tw o Broad- wheel Carts, one Narrow Ditlo, one horse Ditto, two Double Ploughs, two Single- wheel Dilto, three Pair of Harrows, two Rollers, l ime Wheelbarrow, Winnowing Machine, Lot of Bags, Sieves, ond Riddles, Rakes, and Pikels, eight Dozen and half of Hurdle*, Number of Pig- troughs, six Fodder Cribs, w ith a Variety of other Articles too tedious to mention. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, will be found in good Order, and well worth llie Attention ot the Public. Tbe Whole of which will be sold without the least Reserve. BY J. BROOME, On tbe Premises, Monday, tlie 29th Day of March, 1813 ; ALLlhe valuable LIVESTOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the HOUSEHOLD railed ' THE 1 he Who.< e 7A lR. 24P. or thereabouts, autl now iu tbe < 1,. common of Mr. Edward Roberts. LOT 11 A I'EADOW, called Erw Gamdda, near Lot I, in the Occupation of the sameTenant, containing 1 A. oR 6PLOTVU" TWO? IE^ 1BS of LAND, containing together - A oR 2l" or thereabouts, adjoining the Road from Oswestry to Syllalin, called Cae Llefeney and Erw Llef- l lv anYiO the Occupationb.' the sameTenant. TOT IV A PIECE of P ASTURE LAND, adjoining the same Road, called CAE TAN Y FIMIDD, containing 9A. oR 5P- or thereabouts, in the Occupation ot the same T* L © TV.' A SEAT iti Syllatin Church, in Ihc Occupation of the same Tenant. The Estate is silunle within two Miles from Osucs try, and not more than Ibrfe Miles from Lime and Tbe° Tenant will sbcw the Priisises; and further Par- ticulars may be known by applying lo Mr. DA vi ES, ot the Haves, ncar'Oswestry, or to Mr PANTISG, Attorney, in Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Ma;, ot the Estate may be CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. . BY S. TUDOHj At the Raven Inn anil Hotel, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, | the 3d Day of April, 1813, precisely at four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I q f\ VERY capital OAK TIMBER TREES, marked O & al"' numbered with whitePaint, beginning with 1 and ending with 82 ; some few of which are lit for Naval Purposes, the Remainder capital Cleft and Building Tim- ber, bearing great Length. LOT II. 31 OAK TIMBER TREES, marked and num- bered as above, beginning with 1 and ending with 31, gi- ow- iiig at a short Distance from Lot 1, anil same Quality. The above Timber is growing upon Lauds at Fitz, near Shrewsbury, npon llie Banks of tbe Severn, and where there is a good Wharfage, not more than 150 Yards from tbe mosl distant'Trees that are to be fallen, and within about five Miles from tbe EUesmere Canal al Weston Wharf. The Timber is remarkably healthy, and the Bark very clean and kind— May be viewed 011 Application toWi'I. LIAM LLOYD BAYLEY, Esq. of Filz aforesaid, who will appoint a Person lo shew the Timber. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER. 100 am _ .. .. JOHN JONES, of Black Hal^ Esq. will appoint a Person fp shew Ihe Lots; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN'WILLIAMS, of tbe Herbert Arms, Kerry, Timber Surveyor; Mr. DREW, 1' Solicitor, Newtown; or THE AUCTIONEER, at Abei- mule," - TO BE SOLD, Pursuant loan Order. of the Lord Chancellor, made in tbe Matter of WILLIAM COTTON, Esquire, a Lunatic, wilh the Approbation of ROBERT STEELE, Esquire, oue of the Masters of the Court of Chancery; at the Phoenix Inn, Market Drayton, Shropshire, early in April next, CONS1 DEUABLF, Quantities of OAK, ASH, ALDER, BIRCH, and ASP ' TREES, standing and growing on Ibe Estates of the said William Cotton, in Colehnrst and Bcllapcrt, in various Lots, Particulars whereof will 1 e shortly printed, when tbe same may he bad nt the said Master's Chambers, iu Soul haittplon Buildings, Chancery I a ne, London; of Messrs CA. RH and K RNS IT, Solicitor!, Joljn Street, TeUorel Row, London; ofT'IOMAS DICKEN, Esquire, Market Drayton ; of Messrs. LAMBERT and SONS, bedford Row, London ; of Mr. JENNINGS, Solicitor, ELM C . ert, ' Temple, London; of Mr. CNUItTpN, Auctmnecr, Whitchurch, Shropshire; an 1 at the Place of Sa e. M01NTOQ. 1UiS YSHIRE. CAPITAL OAK AND ASH TIMBER. BY T. lfoWELL, At the Lion Inn, ill Newtown, in the County of Mont- gomery, on Tuesday, the 20th of April, 1813, at five in tbe Afternoon, the following Lots of T imber, subject to Conditions then ti> he produced : LOT I. I /\ ej OAK Timber Trees, numbered wilh a Scribe x JJ I to 102, standing iu Llwyninelen Wood, Part ol I Berthddh Demesne, LOT 11. 30 ASil Trees, numbered in like Manner, stand- ing in tbe same Wood. Lor HI. 120 OAK Timber Trees, numbered in like Manner, standing in other Part ol Llwyntnelen Wood and Lands adjoining. LOT IV. 42 ASH Trees, numbered iu like Manner, stand- ing in Llwvnmelen Wood and: Lands adjoining. LOTV. 14* OAK Timber Trees, numbered in like Man- ner, standing in Gtyn Bach Coppice, Part of Glyu Farm, iu the Occupation of Evan Evans. LOT VI. 155 OAK Timber ' trees, numbered in like Manner, standing chie> fly in Coppices 011 Glanfeinion Farm, in tbe Occupation Of'John Davies. LOT VII 116. OAK Timber Trees, numbered in like Manner, standing in a Coppice 011 Glanfeinion Farm afore- said. LOT VIII 60 OAK Timber Trees, numbered in like Manner, standing chiefly in Coppices Part of Coed Bucli - and Coed y Gaer Farms, in the Holding of David Owen. ' I he Farms 011 which the above Timber now stands are situ lie Ul Ibe Parish of Llatidiiiam, aid close to the Turn- pike Road leading from Newtown to Llanidloes. T he Trees are of large Dimensions, appear perfectly sound, ami Ihe Oak applicable for Frame Timber, Bums, Thieksluit, and Plank lor the Navy; or other superior Purposes. David Owen, or Coed y Goer, will shew the Timber; nnd further Pailieulnrs mav lie had at the Office of Mr. WILLI AJits, in Pool; oi Mr. GOULD, Golf?, near Pool. GOODS and FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, & c. & c. belonging lo Mr. FRANCIS BOOTHBY, of GREAT LYTHE, near Lougden, in the County of Salop: consisting of four Waggon Horses and Mares, one Ditlo Mare in- foal ; one young Cow and Calf, three Dilto to calve, one Barren; one 3- year old Filley by True Blue; one 2- year old Colt by Vermin, oue 2- year olel Filley of the Draught Kiudj; thirteen Ewes, lambed and in- lamb; two Sowsin- ptg, ten Store Pigs, in Lots; two Waggons with Ripples, two Tumbrils, one6- iuch Wheel Cart, Iron Arms and Ripples, double Plough, two single Wheel Ditto, one Har. il Ditto, live Pair of Harrows, capital Roller ( new), two Com Coffers, Straw Engine, Sowing Hopper, Oak Winnow- ing Machine, Half Strike, a Pair of large Scales and Weights, two Paling Irons, two Waggon Ropes, three Ladders, five Sels of good Gearing, two Cart Saddles and Back Chains, two. Cranks and Foot Chains, two. Stone Cisterns, one Ditto Pigtrough, three Wood Ditto, Ihree small Ditlo, Grindstone, two Mattocks, three Drag Rakes, Lot of small Ditto and Pikels, a round Stack Frame, Stone Pillars, & e. Lot of Boards, & c. a Wheelbarrow, and sundry othersiiiall Implements. The HOUSEHOLD FuRNtTUREconsistsofa large Kitchen Piece ot Furniture, 8 Feet long and nine high, with a Clock in the Centre, a capital large Oak Dining Table with Oak Frames, large Stove Grate, Pitgrate, Fender and Fire Irons, a Dutch Oven w ilh Door, Hanger, and Bars, Smoke lack, Swav,& c. a Set of polished Fire Irons, an Ouk Penibeoke Table, eight Chairs, two Stump Bedsteads, two Feather Beds anil Bolsters; Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, and Bottles; also, a large Furnace ( nearly new'i, a smaller, and Boiler, several Benches, a large Bacon Chest, with several other useful Articles. N. B. A large Quantity of S1RAW for CATTLE lill May- Day. Sule postponed on Account of Ludlow Fair. BY J. BROOM I '. On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the llth and 15th of April, 1813, and not on tne 13lh and 14th of April, as before advertised ; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part uf Ihe HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE., Brewing anil Dairy Utensils and Casks, & c. belonging to Mr. ASHDOWN, of LLAN- HEDR1CK, near Bishop's Castle, in the County ofSalop. Partieii|! ars in a future Paper. AT AL. MINGTON HALL, STAFFORESUII'. E, NEAR MARK! T- DRAYTON, BY CHURTON, Oil Tuesday, theGtli Diy of April, 1813, and the following Davs till all is sold, ALL the superior and Mod- i. ii H OUSEH O LD Fl! RND TDRE, China and Glass, the Property of JOHN TAYLEUR, Esq. N. B Particulars in onr hext. TIMBER. ' On Saturday^ tlife 17th of April next, lit ihe Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury: ABOUT 400 MAIDEN OAK Timber Trees, and about 200 ASH, situate in and near Ihe KASTRII GE COP- PICE, in the Parish of Wort ben; of which Particulars will appear ill future Papers, ur maybe had at Mr. LLOYD'S Ollice, in Shrewsbury CAPITAL NAVY" TLMBER- i; oNT « oMrRYs- itTftSr* At the Oak Inn, Welshpool, in Ihe County of Moutgrtur. rv, on Monday, the igtb Dav of April, isu, belweni the Hours of 4 and 6 in I he Afternoon, subject to snch Con- ditions as shall he then produced, rjUlE FOLLOWING LOTS OF TIMBER, viz..-- 1 LOT I lis OAK Timber Trees, numbered wilh a Scrihc i to 12s, standing on Vaynor Park. LOT II. 5S OAK'Timber Trees, numbered in like Man- ner, standing in Fronf. aith and Ce'fuiddCoppices, and olher Pai l. of Vayuor Demesne LOT III. 130 OAK ' Timber Trees, numbered in like Manner, standing ( chiefly in Coppices) on Part of Vaynor Demesne, Lower Vaymir, and Lauds adjoining, iu the Oc- cupation of Humphrey Rowlands Jouts, Esq. Richard Williams, aud John Pierce. LOT IV. 140 OAK Timber Trees, numbered in like Manner, standing iu Coitiehi's Wood, near Lot 3. LOTV. 89 OA K Timber Tiees, numbered in like Man- ner, standing ( chit fly in Coppices) oh Lands known bv the Name of lateJ. Reece's, in lb-- Occupation of John PriCe. LOT VI. 42 OAR. ' Timber Trees, numbered in like M - e- UCI-, standing ( chiefly in Coppices) on the Pied House and Cefu Dieboeth Farms, in the several Occupations of John Price audJohn Williams LOT VII. 93 OAK Timber Trees, numbered in like Manner, standing o Plas Dupft, Pandy, and Pen v Park Farms, in the several Occupations of John Davies, Joseph Higgius, and John Pugli. LOT VIII. 120 OAK Timber Trees, numbered in like Manner, standing in All! Wood, and Lands adioining, Part of Lower Rectory Farms, in the Occupation of Pryce Jones. LOT IX, 52 O- i K Timber Trees, numbered in like Man- ner, 8landiugon the Village and Keel Farms, in the several Occupations of Edward Jones MIMI Richard Davies All tire above Lots are situate iii ihe Parish of 6erriew near Welshpool, on RoodGrouinl for converting, antl< ! os<? to a Turnpike Road. Those in Vaynoi* Park and Demesne and Lot Q, are about a Quarter ,, f a Mile from the Montgo- meryshire Caual; Lois 4 and 8 are close to the Canal; and the Remainder not mote than a Mile and Half from said Canal, and about 8 Mtlis front Pool Quay, where tbe Severn is navigable. The T rees in most of the Lots are nf very considerable Dimensions, . calculated for ttie superior Purposes of ihe Navy, or any other Purposes for which large T mber is required ; and the Whole will he foiinu deserving Hie Atten- tion of Persons in want of ca( itnl Timber. JOHN PIERCE, of the Upper Living, near Berriew-, will shew the ' Timber; and furl her Particulars ma* be had of BY J. BROOME, Early in April next, in the Farm Yard at FL1NSH AM, near Titley, in the County of Hereford, SIXTY- SEVEN HEAD of PRIME HEREFORD- SHIRE CATTLE, 564 He- ad of South Down Sheep, 9 Cart Horses, 4 Dili 1 Colts, & c. & c. tbe Property of Lord Oxford.— Particulars in our next. Sir, JONES, jun Peii'm- yn, near Montgomery; or . Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near Welshpool, F R ERHOL D~ ESTATES, ~ ~ In Ihe ToKn of Shrewsbury, and a Tee Farm Rent secured on Lands in the County of Salop. TO BE SOLD, In LOTS, to the best Bidders, 011 Saturdsv, the first Dav of May next, at Iwo o'clock in Ibe Afternoon, at llie White Lion Inn, iu the Town of Shrewsbury, before ABEL M OYSEY, Esq. Deputy Remembrancer of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, pursuant to an Order of the said Court made in a Cause intituled THE KING v. JOHN BISHOP: OEVERAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the O TOWN of SHREWSBURY, consisting ofa capital Mansion, with convenient Offices and spacious Garden with lofty Walls, Outhouses, aud Appurleiiaiir. es, situate on the East Side of DOGPOLE, with a PEW in the Mid die Aisle of the Parish Church of St. Julian ; and of two new erected Coach- houses and Stables,. situate on ihe West Side of Dogpole ; and of a Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Girden, Stable, Cowhouse, and Ap- purtenances, in COLEHAM, near the Town of Shrews- bury, in the Occupation of Thomas Gwilt; and also of several MESSUAGESorTeuemcnls, Stables, Coach- I ouse and Gardens, situate in the said Town, called " T HE FRIARS,"— nid another PEW in Ibe Middle A's'e of t| e s iid Pai ish Church of St. Julian 011 the North Side of ||. e said Aisle and numbered II. The Rem Charge, or Fee Farm Rent, Amount £ 6 12s. 4d. per Annum, and atnp'y secured on Freehold Estates 111 Clee Downton, in the County of Salop. Further Particulars may shortly be had, gratis, at the Chambers of the said Deputy Remembrancer in t e Ex. chequer Office, Inner Temple; of JOHN HANSON, Solicitor of Stamps, at the Stamp Office, Somerset House* or No. 65, Chancery Lane, London; at the Place of Sale • aid of Messrs PKMRERTON, COUPLAND, and DUKI- S, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. J LONDON. FROM THE I. ONDON GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFriCF, MARCH 16. The following dispatch has been received from Viscofint Cathcarl:— St. Petershurgh. Frb. fr, 1813. MY LORD,— By the continuation nf Ihc journal of military operations from the 20th to the 28th of January, it appears, that on ihe 20th nf January Prince Schwortzenberg's head- quarters were at Pultusk, and his advanced posts, which had been drawn infrom Snyacloff aitd Novogrodek, were establish- ed in Ostrotenka. 1 ha » e no details of the movements of General Sachen's column on the left, but I have reason to believe that it advanced near ihe line of the Hug upon Warsaw, observing Regnier's corps on the left bank of lhat river, which corps in a former report was stated to have formed a support to the right of Ihe Austrian auxiliary force. Gen. Milloradowich's column has continued to move from Augustoffby Radziloff and Litfle Plozk, in the direction of Hudex, a small village west of Nnvoerodek, meeting near Lomsa with Gen. Va.- sizcbikofPs cc'rps, which had continued to follow the Austrian advanced posts, and this movement obliged the latter to retire to Ostfolerika. The Field- Marshal's column, wilh which the F. mperor was present in person, moved from Ligne to Johanisberg, and froin thence to Willenburg, combining its movements so as to reach the last named place by the time Gen. Milloradowich's'should arrive near Pyatnitz on the 27th of January. Gen. Winzingerode, w. ih a strong coips of light troops, formed an advanced guard tc both these columns, marching by Musehinitz upon Corchell, ami covering the country round that place. These move- ments hpve driven in tlie advanced posts ofthe Austrian?, A. the Rns- ian aimv was exptcied again to move on ihe 30th, apparently in the direction of Ihe Vistula, it seems probable that the Austrian corps will continue its march, and pass that river. General Regnier was on Ihe 19th at OktmiefT, to the eastward of Warsaw. The French head- quarters being established at Posf u, it is possible that Regnier, since that date, may have marched down tire Vistula in that direction, passing behind the rear of the Austrian* ; but if he should have united with Prince Schwartzenlierg, the reinforcement would not place their united force in a situation to resist the troops opposed to them. Meanwhile the advanced corps on the rieht, which drove the enemy from Marienberg, Elbing and Dorsehan, have continued their operations, and have invested Danlzic. Gen. PlatofTs head quarters being wiihin a fetv English miles of that city, in a W stern direction. Gen. Ciiunt Wittgenstein has resumed the command of tbe right cohimn; and has part, at least, of the ordnance intended for the siege ' Of lliga hns been secuied, it is probable his nsoal success may at'fnd him in reducing Dantzic. Count M. Woromsow has Succeeded in taking possession of Brom- berg, with its valuable magazines, on Ihe If It bank of llie Vistula, between Thorn- and'Graudenz ; and Admiral Tchicba- goff is moving in ' that direction, with the remainder of the force under his command. The garrison of Graudentz is exclusively Prussian, and ft appears bv these reports that npon the next movement of the huad- qnarteis, every thing oil the right bank of the Vistula will be in the occupation of the Russian forces, except the garrisons of Grandentz and Thorn, no mention being made rif any garrison left by the enemy al any cither post on the Vistula. 1 have the honour to be. See. - CATIICART. DOWNINC- STREET. MARCH 14. A dispatch, of which the following is an extract, lias been received Irom the Marquis of Wellington, dated Frenndn, Feb. t4 :— After the enemy had retired across the Tcrmes, and their troops had taken up their cantonments, those on the Upper Tonnes collected again on the P9th inst. from Piedrahita, Congosta, El Barco, and Avila: and on the morning of the 80th a body of about 1500 infantry and 100 cavalry, under the command of the Geneiat of Division Foy, endeavoured to surprise and attacked. Lieut. Gen. Sir R. Hill's post al Brjar, consisting of the 50th regiment and 6tli Portuguese Cacadores, which troops were under the command of Lieut. Col. Har- rison, of the 50th. The surprize did not succeed, aud the enemy weie repulsed with loss, and were pursued for some distance by the 6th Cacadores, under Major Mitchell, I enckiseCoi. Harrison's report, from which your Lordshipwill observe lhat the Colonel mentions the good conduct ot the 50th regiment and 6ih Cacadoies. The enemy have lately collected at Benavente about 5 or 6000 men from their gurri- sons nn the Douro ; and made last week an incursion, beyond tte Esla towaids Puebla de Sanabria, There has beeu no other movement that 1 have heard of. Extract of a Report from Lieut. Col. Harrison to Sir R. Hill, dated Bejar, Feb. 20. I have Ihe honour lo teport to you, that a little before day- break Ihis morning, our piquets were attacked, aud after some smart firing were obliged to fall back; but, on being reinforced hy some companies of the 50th regiment, anil 6th Cacadoies, the enemy were driven back, leaving some dead ; tbey ictired across tbe btidge on the road to Congosto, and were for some lime followed by Major Mitchell with the 6th Cacadoies, to whom I am much indebted Tor tbe assistance he bis affinded me on this occasion, 1 beg leave also to mention Capt. Mornz, of the 6th Cacadores, who particularly d stinguished himself in checking the progress ofthe enemy's advance, ar. dwas slightly wounded. I have every reason to be satisfied wilh tbe good conduct of the officers and men of the 50th regiment, and 6th Cacadores, who compose the garrison of this place. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IT. A private letter from Lisbon, of tbe 38th ultimo, • ays, " The army has been paid up to the 3th of » AJ » , ... J , October, aud they are in daily expectation of another issue of specie to pay them up to the 24lh. The campaign, it is now thought, will not open before April. Soult is said to be making great exertions to give us battle ; hut I do not think tbe allies will venture to enter Spain, until the season is further advanced to enable them to provide forage for their cavalry." Letters have been received from Amsterdam to the I Sth instant, by w hich wc are informed, that there had been some partial disturbances in Holland, in conse- quence of a resistance made to the Conscription Laws. Two persons, long known to have been hostile to the French Government, were the Leaders on the occasion, and have been shot. Captain Henry, who made a false charge against the British Government, of having been employed by Sir J. Craig, Governor of Canada, lo carry oil a " plot against the American Government, has bccu appro- bended fit Lymington, aud lodged in the county gaol.— He has gone under various names and characters, and was ou the point of quilting this country when he was taken. The private letters from tbe Peninsula state in the most positive manner, that orders have been given for i from 40 to 45,000 French troops lo be marched immediately to Franco. They leave their heavy- artillery behind them ; for it lias been given out to them that they arc to be employed as Officers and Non- commissioned Officers, in drilling aud disciplining the new levies. A letter from Buda, of the 22d ult. says— " It is believed at Bucharest, that the considerable force which the Poile will assemble, by the ensuing spring, on the banks of tbe Danube, has attracted the attention of the Russians. We are assured, that the head- quarters of the Grand Vizier are about to bo moved back to Scliumla. An article in a German Paper, from the frontiers of Franconia, of the '/ 3il ult. says—" So great was the mortality al Konigsberg and in the environs, lhat, towards the latter end of January, 150 persons were frequently buried in the space ottwo days. Every one that was able. has quilted Eastern Prussia. The Uni- versily of Konigsbcrg has been dissolved. Some ol Ibe foreign Professors, invited thilher, have fallen victims lo the contagion. We have in particular lo lament the death of the learned Greek scholar Erfurdt, the Editor of Sophocles. Professor Loder died pre viously, ofa nervous fever." A Declaration was issued by the Emperor of Austria oil the I6lh ult, ordering an augmentation of the arm*, but stating at the same time that it is merely for the purpose of securing the Austrian frontiers.— Tbe Em| eror also says, that a Peace, the basis of which may form a guarantee of its durability, is the end of all his Majesty's active exertions." All Ihe troops which cau be spared inthe Westlndies, are now MJcmbliug at Ilarbadoes, where a large expedition is fittin; out against America. About 4000 tons of shipping have sailed within these few days from the Downs, to make part of the expedition in question. Hamburgh Fapers to the 3d instant have arrived in town. They arc chiefly interesting as they relate lo the disturbances which recently took place in lhat city. A Proclamation had been issued by Lauriston, Commander ofthe French Army of Observation of the Elbe, whose head- quarters arc at Magdeburgh, threatening whole towns and Communes with vengeauce, should they at tempt to swerve from their obedience. 1' he Hamburgh Papers state, that Marmonl had arrived at Mayence, where he is tocommatul a camp of ^ 20,000 men, who are on their road from Ihe interior of France. May ence and ils neighbourhood are said to be crowdcil wilh troops. The first column of the corps cTarmee, which is lo uuiteat Magdeburgh, is to be under the command of Sonham, another General from the Peninsula. General Bertrand is said to be uniting a very considerable force from Naples and Italy. The Duke of Cambridge, it is said, is to proceed immediately to Hanover, to assist, by his presence, iu an attempt to restore the Electorate to its legitimate Sovereign. Capt. Lutken, whose arrival in this country we lately noticed, is on his return to Denmark with dispatches, containing the acknowledgement of the receipt of the proposals from that Power, and an assurance nf the friendly disposition of that country, accompanied, how- ever, by a declaration, that any Peace made between Great Britain and Denmark must be in concurrence wilh our Northern Allies. 1" lie Crown Prince of Sweden, it is said, will land with a Swedish force at Stralsund wilh all possible speed ; and, descending at once into Hauover, take the com- mand of the Hanoverians, now in arms, aud declare the re- establislmieut of the ancient Government of the Electorate. An Armenian, named Emanuel Mirsaiens, was lately beheaded at Jassy by order of the Porte. He had been the friend of the late Mustapha Bairacter, who had raised him to the dignity of a Bey. He had amassed immense riches by the monopolizing the trade in silks in Romelia. After the fall of Bairacter, he bought considerable estates in Wallachia, and a palace at Bu- charest. He was much attached to Ihe Russians, for whose soldiers he bad built an hospital. His property was estimated at nearly three millions of ducats. A letter from an Officer of the Bulwark, daled Basque Roads, Feb. 22, says—" This is likely to be the last letter you will receive from me from this place. Last night, about eleven o'clock, a boat with eight men in her arrived, belonging to his Majesty's ship Foudroyant, and gave the Commodore the following account, viz. that the French ships had been taking out their water, provisions, & c. and that L'Oceau, 120 guns, was to take out lier guns to- day, and the otlieis in a day or two, and then tliey were to go up lo Charante and Rochfort, where I hope tliey may remain till doomsday. They took their provisions out in the night time, so that we might Dot know what they were about. If they go up the river we will leave this place, and go upon some other station, which, I hope, will be the case.— We are just getting under weigh to reconnoitre the enemy, and we are going to anchor close in by the batteries to watch lliem. L'Occan French ship has just begun to get her guns out. Thev have sent out all their soldiers from the Isle D'Aix to fight against the Russi- ans, and the ships hare sent all their marines and sailors that tbey can spare to defend the Island. I do not know but we may attempt to destroy them." The copy of a Supplemental Treaty entered into between Lord W. Bentinck, ou the part of the British, and the Prince of Belmonle on the part of the Sicilian Governments, dated Sept. 12, 1812, has been laid before Parliament. The stipulations of it are, that the King of the Two Sicilies shall place at the disposal of his Britannic Majesty, and under the orders of a British General, a division ofhis army, consisting of 7314 men, including the officers of a respective corps, to be employed against the common enemy within, and upon, the coasts of tbe Mediterranean ; that the sum for the maintenance of these troops shall be deducted from the subsidy to the Sicilian Government: that likewise a certain sum monthly for the repair of the arms and artillery be deducted from the same subsidy; that a part of the corps forming this division shall, from time to time return to Sicily, to be replaced by others; and the individuals returning be supplied with every article of equipment belonging to them, such as they carry away; and all arms, cloatliing, horses, & e. which shall be destroyed or lost shall be replaced at the expence ofthe British Government; that the British General shall recommend Officers for promotion to the Sicilian Government, and take orders from it in consequence, ex- cept on the field of battle, when the British General may confer promotion; that the choice of Brigadiers shall be entrusted to the British Commander in Chief in Sicily, and that the surplus of the subsidy, above the deductions for this force, shall be paid monthly, always a month in advance, to the Sicilian Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. These are the principal provisions ofthe Treaty, the others being mere matters of regula- tion. Mail Coach Robbery.— The following are the heads ofa Bill for the belter protecting his Majesty's Mails of Letters, in their conveyance by the Post, from Robbery or Loss:— Punishing mail guards quitting their seats, or leaving the mail box unlocked, or permitting persons to ride with them, so that bags- of letters or letters may be lost— punishing guards negligently losing any bag of letters, or putting any tiling into the mail- box— punishing coachmen suffering guards to ride on the coach- box, or taking more passengers on the roof than authorised— where offences shall be tried. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, MARCH 15. The Sinecure place Abolition bill went through a Committee. Report to be received on Monday next — In answer to a question of Mr. Maxwell Barry, Mr. Qrattan stated that he intended to bring in his bill relative to the Roman Catholics so ss to have it read a tiist and second time befoie Easter, and then io be printed. A petition from the Corporation of Surgeons was presented hy Mr. Rose against the hill to re- gulate the practice of Apothecaries; and it was agreed that lire bill slrould be read a second time on Friday se'nnight. On Lord CASTLEREACK'S entering, Mr. WHII BREAO, amid the silent expectation of all present, rose to ask bis lordship a few questions on a subject which appeared to him, in prevent ciiciiiustances, to be of the greatest im| k> rtance. A tumult of indignation and disgust bad tieen every where felt, occa- sioned by ihe publication of certain documents in newspapers which were known to be undef the control of itie Government. In consequence of the publications lo which he had referred, rumours had gone abroad whicii had con vine cd hiinlha- matte is could not be suffered long lo remain as ihey were, but must be brought to a crisis. His opinion was, from what had already transpired, that either her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales should be biought to lepal trial, oi if ihe evidence given was not thought sullicieut to warrant such a pio- ceeding, that Lady Douglas should be trie-. l for perjury. Was it to be enduied ttiat tbe public mind should tie contaminated, and eveiy virtuous feeling out i aged by such disgusting aud offensive documents as had appeared in Ihc Morning Heiatd and theJMorning Post, tiiat weie known to be well allec'ed lo the piesent Ministers, und of one of which the principal proprietor had been lately loaded with tbe honours and favour, of the Court, aud who was well known to be in ttie habit of trequently visiting Carlton House. Had Ministers sanctioned tins publication, and what could Ire their design in inundating the public witb such offensive matter > Sir John Douglas had called on him in consequence i f what had been sa d in the House, and told him that he thought himself and Lady Douglas extremely ill used, and was surprised at what had been stated by Ihe noble lord in the House after he aud Lady Douglas had been examined again as creditable persons only a few days before. What could be the design ofthis second examination ? was it pro/ osed to institute any new proceeding? Was there any matter of complaint since the close of the former investigation or was it intended to take up the old subject of inquiry i If there was any room for supposing the Pi meets of Wales guilt J. it was tbe duty of Ministers to have brought down a Meijag • to the House ; and he was certain thai it thes bad found i*. possible lo establish any guilt Ihey wou. d have done so. He wished first to know, if Ministers bad advised tb « Pi luce Regent to give directions to try Lady Douglas for petjnry ? He wished next lo know, if Sir John and Lady Douglas had been examined before the Lords of the Treasury and a Magistrate, as rumour reported, and as Sir John ' Douglas had stated to himself, at any time between the 12th of February and the 5th of March ? Should he receive no satisfactory answer from the noble lord and his colleagues, it was his intention, ou Wednesday next, to move, that an Address he sent up by the House to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to give direc- tions for the trial of Lady Douglas for perjury. Lord CASTLEREAGU declined giving anv answer to the ques- tions of the hon. gentleman, as it would be time enough when the hon. gentleman's motion should come before the House. If the publication of the documents complained of could be productive of any III consequences, the blame must rest with those who first set the example, by the first publication of the letter addressed to his Royal Highness, and with the lion, gentleman himself, who had on a late night, during a dis- cussion on this subject, read a minute of council, which by that means found its way into the public papers, nnd mast, 111 this garbled shape, have made an eqtlally bad impression on Ihe public mind, f Hear 1 heir ?) Mr. WHITEHEAD said, then the bohviction nfinnocence must must make a bad impression, for that minute was a declara- tion of tbe Princess's complete innocerice. Her Royal High- ness the Princess of Wales had called for the protection of Parliament, and it was the duty of the House not to pass the subject unnoticed. Hei innocence had been declared bv two minutes of council, by the noble lord himself, aud by the late Mr. Perceval. If so, what occasion could there be for- giving publicity now to lhat disgraceful evidence, ( hat had been judged by the Commissioners to be unworthy of credit ? The publication of the letter could bear no comparison Id Ibis. It was complaining of an existing grievance, and there was no other wav of being heard. It was the last resort of the oppressed. Besides-, the Princess of Wales bad declared the publication was not sanctioned bv her. With respect to the minute of council that he had read in his place iu that House on a former night, it was a public document, and in- stead of being garbled, as stated by the noble lord, he had read the whole of it as signed bv the noble lord himself. With tespecf to its getting publicity, for that be was not responsible, as he could not prevent its being reported. It had been pub- lished, however, long before by Mr. Perceval, in a book, which, though not generally known, bad found its way into the hands of hundreds.— The minute, however, as a com- plete declaration of innocence drawn up and signed by the noble lord and his colleagues, was a very different document fioin those tbat had since so disgracefully met tne public eye, nnd that were likely to be productive of so much mischief. Lord CAITLEREACH said, that minute was a declaration of the Duke of Portland's administration, and related to a preceding one under Lord Grenville: the one could not be completely understood without the other; had a tendency to make a bad Impression on tbe public, and iu this sense he meant it to be garbled. If any mischiefs were likely to arise from such a publication, tbe lion, gentleman could not com- plain. He was the first to give the example, aud let the re- sponsibility be npon hir own head.— Mr. WHITSEEAD avowed his readiness to take the responsibility on his own bead, for ihis, and the proceeding of which he had given notice, which was so loudly called for by the conduct of Ministers. Be the responsibility upon his own head of vindicating the innocent and oppressed, and of visiting tbe guilty, if necessary, with punishment.— Lord MILTON here rose, but the SPEAKER spoke to order, and a notice having been given, thought it necessary to put an end to the conversation.— Lord MILTON however stated, that he intended to move an amendment. No simili- tude could possibly exist betwixt a cabinet minute and the publications with which the public mind had be » n contamin- ated. Those documents be charged with the rankest and the most gioss indecency. Was it proper that such statements as they contained should meet the eyes of tbeir wives and daugh • ters> Everyman, he was convinced, must have felt as he himself had done upon such a subject. Let the responsibility fall upon the heads of its author.. The noble lord concluded by moving, as an amendment, " That the Home do now adjourn;" bu\ not being seconded, the mo- ion, of course, was lost. Tbe House then went into a Committee on the Mutiny Bill. Lord PAI. MERSTON proposed some additional clauses for the punishment of crimps and other persons who deceived And robbed recruits in various ways. These clauses weie approved of, and added to the bill.— The hon. H. O. BENNETT also wished to propose a few clauses, relating lo the punishment of flogging as inflicted by Courts Martial. The objects of the clause was to prohibit flogging at all at home ; to limit it for mutiny and theft to 100 lashes abioad; and to deolare it illegal to tiring out a soldier a second time to receive the remainder of his punishment,-- Alter some observa' ions on the cruelty and pernicious effects of Hogging, the hon. gentleman concluded, by moving the clauses he bad alluded to.— Lord PALMEBSTON, in Ihe present stale of the army, and of the gradual de- cline of corporal punishment, felt it his duly to resist the proposed clauses.— Sir F. BURDBTT spoke at some length against the practice of flogging in the army, and was sure that every friend to humanity, justice, and liberty must wish to see it suppressed.— Mr. MANNERS SUTTON said, tbat from his own official situation, he had au opportunity of knowing that since Ihe passing of the late act, giving officers the discretionary powers of punishing otTenccs by confinement or extension of seivice lo general purposes, the punishment of flogging had diminished in the propoi tion of three to one. He therefore thought the clauses offered bv the hon. gentleman wholly unnecessary.— Mr. WHITBREAD supported the clauses, and hoped the subject would continue to be discussed, till the eountry got rid of the abominable practice.— Sir Eras COOTE observed, that the present system had not been detrimental or iniuriuus to the service, was gradually decreasing, anrl he would almcst say abolishing : Officers were now more cir- cumspect and attentive as to the quantum of punishment to be awarded at regimental courts martial; and upon every con- sideration he should vote against tlie clauses — They were then negatived without a division, and the bill passed through tbe Committee. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. Mr. LASCELI. ES brought up the Report of the Committee upon the Yougball Election Petition, which stated, that the sitting member had been duly elected, but that the Petition was not frivolous nor vexations. Sir S. ROMILLY brought in a bill to do away the corruption of blood of persons guilty of felony, and to limit the corrup- tion of blood, in cases of treason, to those actually convicted, without extending to their descendants.— Read a first time. Mr, WHITEHEAD staled, that a very short time previous to his coming to the 1 louse, a gentleman met him, and shew, ing a Petition, requested that he would present it to the House. He ( Mr. Whitbread) examined it, and finding it to be writien in ttiat respectful language which became petitioners to tbe House, be then informed tbe gentleman, that as a member of Pailiament, he felt it a duty imperative on him to present it. Ttie PetH ion was signed by Major General Si. John Douglas, on behalf of himself and Charlotte his wile It stated in substance that understanding the deposit. ou* tliey bad made belore the l/ rtd- Commissioners appointed in 1806, were not made before such a tribunal as will legally support au indictment of the petitioners for perjury; and lhat feeling confident their depusftions contained not lung but truth, they ate ready and desirousre. suear lotnetiuih thereof before any tribunal competent to administer an oath which will subject theni to penalties of perjury if untrue, and praying the House would take such steps as iu their wisdom may seem proper to have them le- sworn accordingly. -- Order- ed to tie on the table. Mr. WHITEHEAD then rose to make his promised motion respecting the piosecution uf Sir John and Lady Douglas for perjury ; and concluded a long speech with praying IO lav on ihe table copies- of- the Morning Herald new- papers of ihe 15th and 17ih iust. aud complained uf ttiein as contributing to tbe indecent and otleiisive publications he had alluded to iu his speech, and his otyect was tu obtain the proper meaus of punishing tbeir untliors. The papers were then laid on the table.— Mr. Whiibread then moved, " that an humble Address be ptesented to his Royal Highness the Priuce R- gent expressive uf our regret and sorrow that measures should have lakeu place so disgraceful to the character of tbe Royal Family, aud so offensive to the feelings of the Country , aud praying that bis Royal Highness would be graciously pleated to inquire into the causes, and bring to just ce the authors of lliese offensive and disgusting publications." Lord CASTLES P. AC U opposed the motion. Tbe hon. gentleman's proceeding bad been irregular, and would effect nothing, but to degrade ihe character of his Royal Highness: under Ihe mask of defending the Princess ol Wales, be bad iudulged himself in an unfair, illiberal, and unpailiameniary attack on Ihe Prince Regent.— Mr. Wtutbread called to order, and desi • 1 the words of tbe noble Lord might be taken down.— This was accordingly done ; Some warm conversation then look place between ilr. Wnitbread and Lord Casile- reagh, nliich was at length terminated by bis lordship's stating tnal from the whole course of Mr W ' s argument, llie speech seemed to be an attack of the description lie haa mentioned; Mr. W.' » denying that tie meant any such thing; and Loid C.' s acquitting him of having intentionally used any expression calculated to produce the impresfcion be had alluded to — His lordship then proceeded, and concluded by observing that he opposed the motion, as relating lo a tiansaction in wnicn Parliament could not interfere, with advantage to the cause of justice, to the parties concerned, and above all, to the safety and tranquillity ofthe country.— Mr. PONSONBY observed lhat he should support the motion for prosecuting certain printers for publishing the depositions relative to the Princess of Wales; if the House agreed to il, that system would be overthrown ; if they- rejected it, the system would be encouraged, and there would soon be bitter reason to regret it.— Lord Micro* called on the House to visit those who had transgressed the bounds of morality by the publication of the disgusting and obscene documents complained of, witb their just vengeauce.—* Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Cartwiight, Mr. Stephen, Mr. Preston, awl the Attorney General opposed the motion.— Mr. Tierney suggested that the most eligible mode would be to call the printers and publishers of the papers in question to the bar of the House, in order to ascertain who first furnished the evidence; and concluded by a motion to that effect.— Mr. Ryder opposed, and Mr. C. VVynn supported it.— M". Canning could not approve the motion, though he thought it the least objection- able one yet offered. He described ttie published evidence as tainting and poisoning the present generation, and as a foul legacy td the future.— Mr. Tierney's motion was tben put, and negatived without a division. In the HOUSE of LORDS on Thursday, several petitions were presented against and ih fa/ our of the renewal of the East India Company's Charter.— On Friday, the Archbishop of VORK presented two petitions against the Claims of Ihe Roman Catholics, one from the Clergy of York, the other frdm the Clergy of the East Riding : aiid the Duke of CUM- BERLAND presented one from the Miyor and Corporation of D'ablin to the same effect.— The Earl of DONOUOUMHRE pteSented several petitions in behalf of the Roman Catholics of Ireland.— Earl STANHOPE presented one of A similar description ; and after it had been read by the clerk, said " My lords, I move that this petition do Idy on the table, and not, as a noble loid opposite, who mol- ed lhat his petition do he upon the table."— The petition was accordingly laid on the table. The mutiny bill was read a second time.— The English Local Militia bill passed through Ihe Committee, after re- ceiving some verbal amendments.— The Starch bill was read a third lime, and passed. Lord DARNLEY, referring to the information of the capture of the Java frigate, as a Peer of Parliament, said he should feel himself called upon, at an early day, to move for an in- quiry into the conduct of Ministers, as it related to the War with America. lu the HOUSE of COMMONS, on Thursday, Committees were chosen to try the Helstone and Seatord Election petitions.— Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTON* gave notice that on Wednesday next tie should submit a motion to tbe House relative to the petition of Sir John and Lady Douglas.— Tlie discussion of the Finance Resolutions was postponed till Tuesday next, on account of the continued indisposition of Mr. Vansittart.— On Friday, the Chairman of the Denbigh Election Com- mittee repotted that Lord Viscount Kirkwall was found to be duly elected, and that the petition was not frivolous oi vexatious.—- Sir IL PARNELL gave notice that on Monday next he would move for a Select Committee, to examine and report on tjie state of the Corn Trade of Ireland.— The SrsAKEK fan!, he thought the important e of the . ubject de manded a Committee of the whole HOUSP. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 17. William Atwood, late of Elstow, Bedfordshire, horse- dealer, Mafck3t, April 1, at ttie Swan inn, Bedford.— John Samuel Barnes, of Sweeting's- altey, Corntnll, Londor, merchant, March 20, 27, Apiil 24, at Guildhall.— William Bowdler and Michael Collins, of the Old Change, London, warehousemen, Maich 20, 27, April 24, at Guildhall.— George Chadwin, of Brassington, Derbyshire, cornfactor, April7, 8,24, al theNew Bath, Matlock. — Samuel Eades, latent Bram haw, Wi' RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, aud GOUTY AFFEC- TIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility, ( originating in whatever source), are relieved aud frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence qf Mustard Pills, after every Otber means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary,) is perhaps tbe most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy iu the world, generally curing CHIIBLAINS by one Application ; and the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in IPSS than half the time usually taken by any olher Lini- ment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is particularly efficacious for all broken Chilblains, and ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings out on the Face, Nose, Ears and Eyelids, Sore and inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Description. Prepared only, and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each ; Ihe Cerate at l « . 1| d. and 2s. 9d. Sold by VV. F. DDOWES, Newling, and Palin, Shiewsbury ; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Houlstons, Wellington; Silvester, Newport ; Prodgers, Ludlow; Partridge, and Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwaids, Price, anrl Minshall, Os- westry ; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. B* To the Afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions, KNNETT's COUGH DROPS are recommended as a most sovereign Remedy. The Proprietor having proved the unparalleled efficacy of BF. NNETT's COUGH DROPS in his extensive private piae- tlce, can wilh confidence recommend them to those who suffer inder obstinate Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Catarrhs, Difficulty of Breathing, Wheezing, Soreness of the Breast and Stomach, Obstructions uf the Glands, Acrimony of tbe Fluids, and Congealed Phlegm, in all which ONE TRIAL ONLY ill speedily evince their unparalleled Utility. These Drops are ptifectly mild and innocent in their operation, and are sold Wholesale only, by appointment of tbe Proprietor, by BARCLAY and So*, No. 95, Fleet. Matket, London, whose Names are engraved bn the Stamp affixed to each Bottle ; and retail, price 2s. 9d. Duty included, by W. EDDOWP. S, Morris, Palin, nnd Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeler Marketplace; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbridge, and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Evansoiv Whitchurch; Bough, Cross, EHesinere; Proctor, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morralt, Price, Edwards, ami Minshalt, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chiik; Morris, Ruabon ; F. vans, Llangerniew; Evans, Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender m the Kingdom. tltsKite, yeoman, March 19, 20, April 24, at the Greyhound Inn, in Fordingbridge, Hat. u. John Elkington, tale of Rugby, Warwickshire, carpenter and joiner, March 24, 25. April 24, at the Spread Ea; jle Inn, Rugby, Charles Falconer, of Wapping, Middlesex, victualler, March 20, 30, April 24, at Gaildhall, London — John Foster, Catharine Foster, Elisabeth Foster, snd Robert Roebuck, of Pontelract. York. hire, March 30. 31, April 24, at the Bull anil Mouth Inn Leeds.— Thomas Grainger, of High Holtxirn, Middlesex, tallow chandler, March 20, 27, April 24, at Gu luh. l], Lonnou.— John Greeves, of Lynn, Nortolk, upholsterer, March 20, 27, April 24. at Guildhall, London.— John Guild, late of Buenos A\ res, now of London, merchant, March 23,30, April 24, atGinldhall.-- William Seton Maitland, late ofthe Island of Madeira, but now of North, street, Red Lion- square, Middlesex, merchant, March 2( 1, April 3. 24, at Guildhall, London.— George Price, of Tottenham Court New Road, parish of Saint Pancras, Middlesex, tii\ lor, March 16, 23. April 24, at Guildhall, London tohn Reedhiad, lale of Heworlh, Durham, but now of Onseburn, Northumberland, Apri 3, 6,24, at tlie George Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne.— John Sheen, of Abchureh- lane, London, wine and brandy- merchant, March 20, 27, April 24, fat Guildhall, London— Joseph Samuel Swan, ot Friday- street, Ixmdon, warehouseman; March 16, 27, Aprii 24, at Guildhall, London.— Isaac Thompson, of Keckle- Grove, near Whitehaven, Cumberland, mei chant, April 5, 6, 24, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Edward Waters, of Newport, Mon moutlrstvre, coal- merchant, Maich 23, 24, April 24, at the Com- mercial Rooms, Bristol.— John West the younger, of Bath, butcher, March lb, A oril 6, 24, at the New Inn, Ba h.— Philip Wilson, of Wapptrg- Wall, Middlesex, publican, March 20, 27, April 24, Gu tdhalt, London.— James Wright, of Bristol, timber- dealer, March 17, 25, April 24, at tlie Rummer Tavern. Bristol. MARCH 16. J— William Booth, ot Wlia. plore, Lincoln, ale and tiq- ior- merrhaiit, April 2, 3, 27, at the Sp ead Eagle Inn. Lincoln — John Bryon, late ol Park- street, St. George, Hanover- square, Middlesex, March 23, 30, April 27, at Gu Idhalt, London — Richard Carnitine, ot F. l - v. York, ta lor, March 3d, 3l, April 27, at Blacksmill's Aims Inn, Scarborough.— William Thomas Clark, of Holborn, Middlesex, gun- mnkT, March 20, 30, April 27, at Guildhall, Lond > n — Henry Eraser, late ot Nightingale lki-. e. Upper East Smi hfietd, grocer March 20, 27, Apiil 27, at Gnilcthult, London.— David Havdrd, of Carmarthen, inn- keeper, April 2, 3, 27, at Ihe TVbot Inn, Carmarthen — John Joseph, oi Cornwall Row, and of Curtis's Halfpenny llatcli, Lam- beth, iron. founder, March 20, 27, April 27, at GuildtiAtt, London. — Alexander Maschmeyer, la'eof Riga, Russia, but now of Liver- pool, merchant, March 30, 31, April 27 at ttie Glohe Tavern, Liverpool.— William Moir, latent East- street, Red- Lion- square, Middlesex, merch uil, March 30, 27, April - i", at Guildhall, Lon- don— Ebenezcr Palmer, of ihe Old Jewr\, London, paptr- hangcr, March20, 27, April 27, at Guildhall — John Palmer, of Newgate- street, London, iobacct> ui- t, March 27, Apiit27, at Guild- h. 111,— Robert Priestly, ot Warienstreet, Fuzn y- squarc, Middlesex, upholsterer, March 26. 27. A oril 27, at Guild!. al , London— John Sheffield, ot Green street, Bath, carver amt gilder, M » reh 20, April 3, 27, st Ouiidlrail, London.— Henry Shroud, of Tooley- street, Soulhwark, late of Skinner- streeel, Bishopsgtile- street, victualler, March 20, April 3, 27, at Guildhall, London — Richard Tongue, of New Maltop, York, hawker, March 30, 31, April 27, at ihe B5ack- mith's Arms lull, Scatborough, Yurkshire. CONSUMPTION OP THE LUNGS, ASTHMA, WHEFZING, & c. The following highly respectable Letter has just been received: SIR William Altham is desirous to inform Mr. Fisher, that by the advice of his Physioian, he has bad recourse to his prepared Stramonium, fur a very distressing Asthmatic Cough, which, during the season, has always proved very obstinate, he has the pleasure to say, that by the nse of the prepared Stramonium be has been so entirely free from any affection of the lungs, as to experience no inconvenience even from foggy weather. London, Dec. 22, 1810. Tbe prepared Herb for smoking and Oxymel for internal use, are sold, w ith ample directions, by Hnrris, corner of St. Paul's Church- yard, and W. Eddowes, Shrewsbury; ( of whom may b « bad Surgeon Fisher's Treatise on Asthuia, Consumption, 8cc. fifth Edition, price 2s. 6d.) LIGNUM'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. UNPARALLELED CURE. SIR, Bridlington, 1 \ th June, 1312. IF mankind in general were ready to communicate to the Public the good effects ihey receive from medicines, many persons would be infinitely obliged and relieved from the most dreadful complaints. I am now in the 92d year of my age, for 14 years I was lamentably afflicted with the scurvy, swelling iu iny thighs, legs, arms, and bands; my head aud neck were much swollen, and covered with painful ulcers, discharging a corrosive humour which almost drove me 10 distraction. Such was my calamitous situation I could neither dress, Undress, nor feed myself. It was not atone from the numerous cures performed by your valuable Antiscorbutic Drops, which are published in tbe various newspapeis, that first induced me to make trial of them, but from my own self- knowledge of their real virtue, and th « many surprising cures produced from their sple use ou mjr own townsmen and neighbours, amongst Ihe number ( shall only mention the singular and surprising case of John Sinkler, of Bridlington Quay. Five years ago I commenced taking your Drops, when I had taken tliein about six months, to iny ow n surprise, and still more that of alt my friends ami neighbours, at my very advanced time of life, I was restored to health, and freed from pain, which blessing I have enjoyed upwards of four years. If this testimony will benefit you, or procure relief to the afflicted part of my fellow creatures, publish it at pleasure. Letters of enquiry, if post paid, will be answered. I am, Sir, Youi's very gratefully, JOSEPH ALLISON. Attested by Mr. WILLIAM HOLTBY, Bridlington. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops aie sold in moulded square hotttes at lis. and 4s. fid. ( one Us. bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. ones,) wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also re- tail by W, I^ DDIIWFS. Wood and Watton, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Irunbridge and Wenlock; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Gowcr and Co. Kidderminster; Den- man, Wolverhampton; Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Silvester, New- port; Parker, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere; Owen, Welshpool; Griffiths, Ludlow; Burlton, Leominster; Ed- wards, Oswestry ; Davies, Hereford; and ttie principal Venders of genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom. qnHF. ODONTALGIC, or CHEMICAL ESSENCE of - I HORSKBADtSH. a Cure for the TOOTII- ACH ; and CARBONATED DENTIFRICE, an elegant and efficacions Tooth Powder, resulting from the recent Discoveries iu Chemistry. The Essence possesses the property of safely and Im mediately stopping the Tooth- Ach, and has the peculiar effect, if it come iu contact wiih the exposed nerve, to prevent itie recurrence of that torturing malady, its operation being the same as a styptic on a bleeding vein ; in colds and rheumatic affection* of the jaws it will be found particularly beneficial ; also in the painful Dentition of Clliidien. The Carl'onated Dentifrice restores to the enamel all its native whiteness, gives a florid colour to the guins, and by its peculiar antiseptic quality, removes every unpleasant colour from the mouth, and iihpaits lo the breath a most delicate fragrance. Observe the Names of Barclay and Son are engraved on ttie Stamp affixed to each, price 2s. 9d. Prepared by Mr. King, Apothecary, Brock stieet, Bath; and sold wholesale aud retail by his Agents, Messrs. Barclay & Son, Fleet market, London. Also by W. KDDOWS-, Morris, Palin, and New- ling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Market- place-; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge, and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newpo t; Patker. Evanson, Whitchurch ; Baugh, Cross, Eilesmeie ; Procter, Drayton ; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones ami Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morrall, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's CHstle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Qitton, Bridgnorth ; Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Painter, Wrexham; Joues, Chirk ; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Llangerniew; Evans, Newtown; and by e » - ery Medicine Vender 111 the Kingdom. Anti- lmpeligines or Solomon's Drops. IT is ol tbe utmost importance to those afflicted with tbe Scurvy, Leprosy, the Venereal Disease, or any disorder arising from any impure state of the blood, to their friends and relatives, as well as to the rising generation, that such hereditary complaints may be speedily removed, and the blood purified Iroin every d « gree of miasma.— These Drops being perfectly innocent in their nature, sufe in their appli- cation, and powerfully efficacious, stand highly recommend- ed in the above Complaints, as welt as in eveiv species of " IMPETIG1NES, or DEPRAVBD HABIT, or AFFECTIONS op THE SKIN." Sold by W. F. DDOWBS, Printer, Shrewsbury ; T. Poole Chester; P. Maddux, N01 ihwtcb; A. Fox, Nantwicb; W Smith, Ironbridge and- virion Wenloek ; and Robert Pin ker. Whitchurch; Price lis. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one lis. bottle is saved, duty included; the Government stamp of which has the words " Stiml. Sfdo men, Liverpool," engraved thereon. LET THK AFFLICTED NO LONGER MOURN. Rejoice all ye that are sick at Heart, andlahouruig muter Disease ; there is a Man in the Land that teill remove all your Sorrow. SMITH'S Ploughman's Drops. KING'S Evil, Scrofula, Sctuvy, and Venereal Disorders, are now speedily and effectually cured by the inesti- mable PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS, discovered aud prepared by Dr. Smith, of Upton Magna Hall, near Shrewsbury. To Mr. SMITH, Upton Magna. DEAR SIR,— When very vouug I was afflicted in an inve- rate manner with the King's Evil— my father plaeed me atr different times under tbe care of diffeient Medical Gentle- men, but all in vain, I then tried the Infirmary, and after beiug there 13 weeks, was sent out incurable ; life bsing still precious, I went to, a celebrated Practitioner in the neigh- bourhood of Ellesmere, dining which time, ( two years), H had upwards of 30 running Sores in my Neck, Thighs, aud Legs : in the height of despondency I left home, and » » ry providentially heard ofthe virtues of your Ploughman's. Biops j, I bought a large bottle, and after taking it, found great bene- fit, and taking only two more, ( thanks to Divine Providence and you, good Sir,) was perfectly free from that most shocking of Disorders the King's Evil, and although it is seven years ago, 1 have not had the least symptom of relapse. I am, » Wae Sir, your's, JOHN PICKRKLL.. Certificate of the Minister and Parish Officers to the above surprising Cure, CORBET BROWNS, Rector of WitUington awct Upton Magna.—— JOHN WALMSLBY, Churcb- wiwika, and THOMAS JONES, Overseer. ELISABETH O'KFLLY was removed from London by Older from under the Hands of the Lint Mayor, to the Parish of High Ercal, and having caught in a violent Degree tliei Venereal Disorder, during her Residence in Catharine Street, iu tbe Strand, was so very weak that on being taken from the Cart which conveyed ber, she was near an Hour walking 50 Yards. At aVestry Meeting of Ihe Parish, it was resolved to apply to Mr. Smith, of Upton Magna, to try the Effects of his Ploughman's Drops, when to the surprise of every one *> quamted with the circumstance, she was much relieved in tbp sburt space of three days only, and in the Course of a Fortnight was recovered from her unfortunate state, and continues at the present moment perfectly well and as heaity as ever she wa\ in her life. For information, application may bu made to the Church- wardens, Overseers of the Poor, or Vestry clerk, of' High Ercal aforesaid. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops, M- ( all others are spurious), at £\ 2s. the large, aud Us. the small, Di- ty included, at PLOVSHWAN'S HAH., Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; and of W. EDDOWES, Plinter of this Paper, in Shrewsbury; Capsev, Wellington; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Silvester, Newport; Craig, Nautwich; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugh, Ellestuefa • Jones, Whitchurch; Proctor, Drayton; Price, Oswestiy{ Painter, Wrexham; Waidson, Welsh Pool; aud all. o^ ber Medicine Venders.
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