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DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT, or Healthful Cookery Book, on economical Principles aud adapted for universal Use Comprising, in Afidition tu lire culinary and other vfery useful Miscellaneous RECIPES, Instructions for making WINES. An ESSAY on D! ET, considered as the most natural Means of preserving Health and prolonging Life; general Observations on the MANAGEMENT of a FAMILY, and particular Remarks on ihe DIETING of CHILDREN: to which is prefixed the Method of treating stub trifling Medical Cases, as properly come within the Sphere of Domestic Management. By a LADY. The second Edition, in one neatly printed Volume, 12mo. enlarged, corrected, and materially improved Price 6s. Boards. " WeCaunot do our Fair Readers a greater Service than lo Tecommend this Work ; it is, without exception, the most p'radically useful of aiiv of tbe Kiud, and will he found rational and amusing.— from the Ladies Museum, June, 1810. TheRev. JOHN EVANS'sSKETCH oftlieCHRISTIAN WORLD, witb a Persuasive to Religious Moderation, corrected throughout and much enlarged by the Inl'oduc- tion of several new aod important Articles: particularly a • « ery interesting Account uf the SHAKERS, a numerous American SECT, wh » profess to be Puie as the Angels in Heaven : also of the DUNKERS, fcc. lo which is prefixed various Essays; and a brief Chronological Table of Eccle- siastical Historv, the 12th Edition. Price, fine Demy • tamo- with Heads, 5s. fine l8mo. wilh a uew Plate, s « . 6d. B'EN Fl ELD' » GEN ER AL PRONOUNCING DICTION- ARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, shewing the Ortbo- Reiail Dealers, with Tables of Interest, . CuwiniSSfOrr, Brokerage, Weights aiirl Measures, a correct List of London Bankers, Stamps now in Usc,& c. Ue. a new Edition, is. Cd. bound, or 111 Calf lettered sis. " A < ery pretty Edition, of a very useful little Book, which is neatly and correctly printed. Such a modest Volume must be particularly Acceptable to those who require its Assistance — inti- Jacobin Review, Oct. 1808. MODERN LONDON, being the History and Present state of the British Metropolis, faithfully: drawn Up from j the most authentic Materials, anil illustrated with a Series j • of highly finished Engravings, on a Plan entirely new. In | one lauje and elegaul Volume, 4to embellished wilb Fifty- 1 four Copper- plates, Thirty one of which are coloured. 1 -£ s 3 » . Boards. The BRITISH ESSAYISTS ; with Prefaces, Historical j i and Biographical. By ALEXANDER CHALMERf, I | F. S A 45 Vols. Royal 18mo - tla 12s. Boards. I AN ACCOUNT OFTHE MODES OF DRAINING A' G titer a l Post Opre. Mtk May, iS" 13. FIFTY POUNDS Ki- W. VRD. , , „ .,. » .,„ 1 " 1717" HEREAS'the Bags of Letters from Llrtirwst for » , » ccorrliuglolbeSyslempractiredbyMr: JOSLPH | VT Chest. r, Shrewsbury, nnd Oswestry, ofsfth April, F. 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If the Bags have been opened and the Contents em- bezzled, any Accomplice who will surrender himself, and make Discovery whereby one qr more Persons shall be apprehended and convicted, will be admitted au Evidence for the Crown, and receive the above Reward. By Command of the Postmaster- General, I FRANCIS FREEL1NG, Secretary. BIRMINGHAM | LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE, UNION- STRKET, BIRMINGHAM, For Insurance oil Lives and Survivorship, Endowments of Children, and granting and purchasing A unuitias. Empowered fly Act of Parliament. PATRONS. The Right Hon. the Earl of DARTMOUTH, The Right Hon: Lord Visconnl ASHBROOKj The Right Hon. Lord BEAUCHAMP. Sir CHARLES MORDAUNT, Hart M. P. DUGDALK STRATFORD DUGDALE, Esq M. P. Hon WILLIAM BEAtlCHAMP LYGON; M P. Hon. WILLIAM HENRY LYTTELTON, M P. Sir ROBERT LAW LEY, B « rt ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNE, Esq. M. P. TTJERSONS insuring with this Company will enjoy the JET following peculiar Advantages: — Is!, A Capital of Half a Million has been subscribed as a Security for all the Engagements of the INSTITUTION, the TO BE LET, With imrnediate Possession, MOST desirable RESIDENCE for n genteel Familv, delightfully situated at EDGE, in theParish of Ponies- bury, in tikis County, late the Residence of Mr. Oliver, ' llie House consists of a Kitchen, Parlour,- aud Brrwbouse, on tbe Ground Floor; three excellent Lodging Rooms5 and good Cellaring ; a Garden and Orchard with a Quantity of Wall and other Fruit Trees in a good State fur bearing; about two Acres of exreeding rich Meadow LAND; anrl commanding a beautiful and extensive View - of tbe sur- rounding. Country. For Particulars enquire of THE PRINTS*. BLOOD STALLION. COVERING at COURT CALLMORF., near Montgo- mery, at Two GUINEAS each Mare, tbe brown Horse CONTRACT, By Overton, Dam by Highflyer out of Fair Barbara by Eclipse, it is evident from the Blood of this Horse, and tbe Size and Strength of his Colts, that he is likely ro get ( when put to good Mares) Racers, Humeri, or Coach Horses: Also at the same Place, at Tweutv- Vix Shillings each Mar°, A capital LEICESTERSHIRE WAGGON HORSE, 15 Hands two Inches high, of Strength, Make and Action very superior to most Horses of his Kind : He is five Years old, warranted sound, and a sure Foal getter. This Horse attends- Welshpool every Monday; travels tiie Neighbour- hood during the Week ; and is at Home every Night. Grass for Mares at five Shillings a Week.— Thc Money for covering audGrassto be paid at Midsummer next. UTILITY AND ELEGANCE COMBINED. Under the Illustrious Patronage of their lloyal Highnesses the Princess of WALES and Duke of Susssx, the Spanish Ambassador, and most nf the Nobility. MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. This Oil is proudly recommended on the basis of TRUTH and EXPERl- ENCE, and tiie most respectable , testimonials— Its virtues are composed of vegetable ingredients fiom a tree iu the Island of Macassar, in the East Indies. It possesses pro- perties of the- most salubrious nature for restoring the Hair much intersected by hollow ways and mill- streams, ihe former not discernible till closely approached. The enemy, placed behind a long ridge, aud a string of villages, of which Gorschen is the principal, with ahollow way in front, an, l a stream sufficient to floal timber on the left, waited Ibe near appro,. ch of the nllios. He had au immense quantity of ordnance, of 12- pounders, and larger natuies, distributed throughout tbe line, and in tbe villages; Hie ballenes in the upen country were supported by masses ofinfnutrv in Build squares. The plan of operations determined upon" 011 view ol the enemy, was lo attack the village of Gros Gors- chen, Willi artillery and infantry, and in the mean thin- lo pierce the line to the enemy's right of the villages, with a strong column of cavalry, in order to cut off I be troops iu the villages from support. The remainder of Ihe enemy's line was to be engaged, according lo circumstances, by the corps opposed to it. The cava'ry of the Prussian reserve to whose lot this attack fell, presented themselves, and sup. ported their movements with great gallantry, but the showers of grape- shot nrfd musketry, to which they were exposed 011 reaching Ihe hollow way, made it impracticable tor Ihem to penetrate, and the enemy appearing determined to maintain the villages at ally expense, the affair assumed me most expensive character of attack anil defence, of a post repeatedly taken, lost, and retaken The cavalry made several attempts to break the enemy's line, and be- haved wilh the most exemplary coolness and regularity uu tier very heavy in, some of these attacks tbey succeeded In breaking into the squares, and cutting down the infantry Late in the evening, Bonaparte having called in tbe troop's trom Leipug, ami dollected all his reserves, made au attack from his leti 011 the right oft he allies, supported by the fiiy of several bailerlcs advancing — Tbe vivacitv of this movrr- inent made it expedient to change the front'of the nearest brigades 011 the right, and as tlra whole cavalry from the left was ordered to the right, lo turn this attack and to charge it, I was not without hopes Of witnessing the de- struction of Bunnparte and of all his army ; but, before the cavalry could arrive, it became so dark that nothing could be distinguished but the flushes ofthe guns. The alliits, remained in possession of the disputed villages, aud of the line on which the cnealy had stood — Orders were given to •(• jajfiflft nbt <- nee > 1* not to pursue. ' The renew the attack in the morning, but the enemy tiii wait for it, and it was judged expedient, wilh reterem the general posture of tbe cavalry Ats. 1 01 me nnuunn ner and as a Sequel tothe Death of Abel. Sixth Edition, „ , ' — sranhy Explanation, Accentuation and Pronunciation of Post l2mo. with a New Introduction, Notes, & c 3s. Boards, Xraprietm tanvng upon themselves the sole Responsibility, while all the purest and most approved Terms, according to tbe I Another Edition MM; wilh a New Plate and Vignette, 2s. Insurers participate with ihem in the Profits, without incurring most eminent Lexicographers and Oratois. Third Edition, j Boards. <* » S wM « er. much improved, and Stereotyped, Trice 4s. bound. " Iu avery modest Preface, Mr. Enfield observes ' that the Editor of such a Work as ibis has litlle to do, but to familiarise Ihe Mind to Knowledge already extant, and to endeavour, by a lucid Arrangement ofthe Materials of his predecessors, to smooth the Path of Science' Humble as » ucli Pretensions are, the Task is one w hich requires the Exercise both of coiis derable Judgment and of great Industry, and it is but common Justice to say, that Mr. Enfield has displayed both, in the Compilati n antl Arrange men I of Ihe useful litlle Volume before us."— Anli Jacobin ^" f'. TipVft) MC" ofMODERN SCfcGERV, by SAMUEL COOPER, Author of tbe Dictionary of Practical Surgery, & c 9s. 6d. Boards. The Studeut will here find a short, but correct Statement of the Symptoms, Cuitses, awtTreatment of a large Number- of the most important Surgical Diseases'; and the Practitioner will ineel with an interesting series of plain and rational Rules, which will guide him in the jfhxlous Scene of actual Practice'. WALKER'S CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTION- ARY, and Expositor of tbe English Language, 5th Edition, 4to. £ 1. lis 6d Boards. - SELF KNOWLEDGE; a Treatise on the Nature and Benefit of that important Scie. ce, with Reflections aud Observations on Hnnisn Nature'. By JOHN MASON, A. ftt. To which' is prefixed, a Life' uf the Author and Index, aamo. uniform with CrbSbyUnd Slitlabfsfine Hdttfons, Sn6d. Boards. The GARDENER'S POCKET JOURNAL, or Daily Assistant in the Modern Practice of English Gardening, in a' concise Monthly Display of all ihe General Works throughout the Year, with a Description of the various Implements, 12th Edition. By JOHN ABERCRO. MB! E, 96. sewed, or 2s. 64. bound. EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, or the whole Art Laid open; t hs 21st Edition, entirely recomposed for Ihe purpose of incorporating tbe valuable Improvements of niaiiy Years extensive Practice, with upwards of One H Iiudred New Recipes never before published, and a much enlarged Appendix on the Quality, Composition, aud Preparation tif the various Medicines. By FRANCIS CLATER, Farrier, Cattle Doctor and Druggist at Retford, 9s Boards. Bv the same Author, EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR, or a PRACTICAL TREATISE Oil the DISEASES and CURE of OXEN, COWS and SHEEP, Also Important Observa- tions on the Parturition of the Cow and Ewe, and that destructive Malady the Rot iii Sheep, a timely Attention to whicb has in many Districts, been the Means of saving Thousands from lhat hitherto considered fatal Disease, JOs fld. Boards. " We cannot conjectur^ by what Accident this Work has been so long unnoticed by us, but it certainly deserved very early Attention.—' We do not hesitate to recommend it strongly to the Attention of all Persons, who are especially interested in sueh Subjects.— British Critic, March, 1813 LEVlZAC's FRENCH and ENGLISH, aud ENGLISH » od FRENCH DICTIONARY, adapted for general Use, in which obsolete Words are expunged and many Thousand useful Words, not to be found in any other French aud English Dictionary, ate introduced. By M. L'ABBE DE LEVIZAC, Author of the Grammar of the French Lan- guage, Price 12s. bound. A CONCISE TREATISE on the ART of ANGLING, interspersed wilb several new Discoveries', and forming a complete MUSEUM for Ihe Lovers of that pleasing I Recreation. By THOMAS BEST. The Eighth Edition, improved, witb a Frontispiece, representing the various Flies used in Angling, 26. ( id. sewed. 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A TREATISE 011 the IMPROVED METHOD of CULTIVATING Ihe STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY aud GOOSEBERRY, designed to prove Ibe present Mode erroneous, and to introduce a cheap aud rational Method by which superior Fruit may uniformly be obtained iu all Seasons, and preserved beyond t lie usual Time of Maturity. By THOMAS HAYNES," of Ouudle. 7s. Boards, or ou huval Paper 106 6d. COLLIN ,' s COMPLETE READY RECKONER IN MINIATURE, Adapted to Ibe Use of Wholesale aud a Method by whicb any Persou may determine, before- lie begins to learn, if this System will enable him to follow a Speaker. By Samuel Richardson; l » le Teacher at Chester » ud Liverpool, 4th Ed. Price 8s. svo. Boards. A NEW SYSTEM of SHORT HAND, by which more . J2' 1, At the Expiration of every seven Years, one third may be Written in oue Hoar than in one Hour and a lialfby tlle Profits is appropriated to encreasecach l'ulicv, any other published, which is proved by Comparison : also V' Proportion to ihe aggregate Amount paid by each Person - M — » 1.... 1 1 1- 1- 1. D — J-- ;... , for Premium, which give* Persons assuring at this Office. cvt- ry Reason to expo I llieir Heirs or Assigns will receive a very considerable Addition to the Svm insured. 3d, Every Proprietor is under lhe Necessity of making an Assurance, and when it drops, a new Assurance must be made io its Place, which gives au additional Stability, to tbe Institution, by a perpetual Renovation of Policies. Proposals, containing the Rates of Insurance and everv Information, may be obtained at the Office, or of the following Persons, who are also Agents to the Birmiughuim Fire Office. B ji Order of the Directors, tt. I. W1THBRIBGE, Secretary. Montgomeryshire Local Militia. TRAINING AND " EXERCISING. TtTOTICE is herein given to all Men enrolled to serve in the EASTERN REGIMENT of Montgomeryshire Local Militia, that they are to appear at the Town Hall, in WELSHPOOL, in ihe said County, on TUESDAY, the EIGHTH Day of JUNE, t8l3, at Wo'clock at No< m, to be Trained aud Exercised for Ihe fourteen Days next following, aud exclusive of ihe Days of arrival at, departing from, aud marching to and from such Place And Notice is hereby also given to all Men enrolled to serve 111 theWESTERN REGIMENT of Montgomeryshire Local Militia, that they arc to appear at tlie'Town Hall ill M ACHYNLLETH, in the said Countv, on the same TUESDAY, the EIGHTH Day of JUNE", al 12 o'clock al N0011, to be Trained and Exercised for the same Number of Days. Every Local Militia Mau ( not labouring under any. Ini- fi'rmily incapacitating him) who shall not appear at that Time anil sueh respective Places, will be deemed a De- serter, and, if not taken until afler tbe Expiration of the respective Periods so appointed forTraiuing and ExtScising, will fortcit the Sum of TWENTY POUNDS, which if not immediately paid, be w ill be committed lo the Common Gaol, thereto remain without Bail or Mainprize, for any Time not exceeding six Months, norlessthau fourteen Days or unlii he shall have paid the said Penalty ; and that every such Defaulter will be proceeded against witb Rigour. By Order of his Majesty's Lieutenancy for the County of Montgomery, Maesmawr, 3M May, J. LLOYD JON ES, 1813. Clerk of iheGeneral Meetings! Dodcott- cum- Wilkseley Association. WHEREAS divers Felonies, Trespasses, and other M'-. demeanor? have been frequently com. mittetl in the several Townships of Dodeott- cuui Wilkseley, Wrenbury, Newhall, Ainllem, Buertun, and Hanketow, in the Parishes of Wrehbmy and Audtem', in the County ol Chester, and the- Neighbourhood thereof; arul the Offenders, either through a mistaken Lenity, or for Want of an adequate Fund being established for the Purpose of defraying the Ex- penses of carrying on the necessary Prosecutions, nave escaped from Justice : We, whose Names are here- underwritten, Inhabitants of the said Townships and the Vicinity thereof, ( the more effec- tually to deter and prevent any Person or Persons from committing any of the said Offences against, upon, or to the Prejudice of the Persons, Possessions, or Properties of us or any of us,) have entered into Articles, and formed ourselves into un Association, fur discovering, pursuing, apprehending, and prosecuting to conviction, all and every Person and I Persons so offending; and raised a sufficient Sum for carrying on the same, and defraying all Expenses incident thereto : a ii- i, the better lo carry our Intention into Effect, have agreed, that the following Rewards shall be paid, by the Tre a surer of this Association, upon the Conviction of any Offender or ; Offenders. To the Person or Persons who shall apprehend, or by his or their direction be tbe means of apprehending any Offender AGENTS- Sbre'r'sb'ury H'hiitKurtk• Cleote i ry Mo rtiitltr Market Drayton' .... .., ffem Newport Ludlow .. Penley, near Eilesmere 0>- te, l'y Hales O ven Slafhal Wellington ,. EHemere .., Sltrfpird .... Peukridge Walsall' ., l. iehfieid Tumicortlr _ Newcastle Wolverhampton Bilsion Lane End aud Chtadle Cannock ; Jftugeley ... ... - Bufslem Aherystmith Newtown ..... Welsh Pool fV'jnn Halt, near Ruabon SIIROPSHDiE. JOSEPB EMOCX. Jbsrvli I. BE. JOHN EATON. THOMAS GaiyFiTli, Jtin. ARTHUR IU'F. TENSOS. !' ion--, m, I, owe. ' IHOMUS GuiF- fiTas. THOMAS EACHDS. .,,.... JointSTANTOS. JosEl* ti GaANcr. K. . ..... JdsMH HAP. IHMG. THOMAS CBANAO^. . ANDRRW Ca'oss. STAfFORDSTURE. ,. Jo-. EPH HFNR- KAW. GEOKSK BENNETT. ... THOMAS PEAKCE. ... ..... THOMAS ROT, E « O WILLIAM WAIMI Cir, tRM. s Cmm- rea* THOMAS SIMPSON. SI'ET'HEN BAOFOKD. RICIIAKO NEWBOLU. CHARLES UOTRERJL, ....... WILUAM HAWKINS. JOHSTWASD. 1 vales: DAVID GSIFFITH. Mr. JONES, Druggist. ... .... JAMES ROBERTS. JOHN KENRICK. LLWYNTIDMON INCLOSL'HE. or Offenders guilty of £ s. d. Burglary, Highway Robt<' ry, House breaking, or Horse stealing Ill 10 0 Stealing Cows, Sheep", Pigs, or other Cattle ... 5 5 0 Stealing Fish, Fowls, Iron from Ploughs, Har- rows, & c. or any other Grand or Petit Larceny 2 2 0 Stealing, or pulling up, wiih intent to destroy any Cabbages, Turnips, Carrots, or Potatoes, or breaking, destroying, or carrying away any Gates, Posts, or Rails; cutting, cropping, damaging, or destroying young or other Trees, Quicksets, or Hedges-, or committing any other Trespass or Misdemeanor whatsoever 110 Dodcolt. cum • Wdkselfy, Sir S. Cotton, Bait. Rev. W. Cottoii Mi. Edward Joftes Mr. Joseph Goidboiirn Mr. William Williams Mr. Peter Stringer Mrs. Martha Stringer Mrs. Alice Woolrich Mr. Thomas Mulliuer Mr. JosephVaugh n Mr. James Mansell Mr. Peter Mulliner Mr. Charles Sadler Mr. Richard Hassall Mr. William Betliley Mr. James Mullock Mr. William Maddccks Mr. John Nickson Mr. Thomas Banks Mr. Samuel Hewitt Mrs. Sarah Hough Mr. Richard Cliffs:, of the Coroneiage Newhedl. Mr. Job Mullinor Mr. Thomas Mulliner Mr. Richard Swan Mi, Samuel Jackson Mi. William Cartwrigbt. Au lem. Mrs Cath. Slapletou Mr. John Gio. rin Mr. John Boote Mr. Thomas Davie/ Mr. John Snow Mr. Richard Eafdley Hankchr. 11. John Richardson, Esq. Mr. James Smith JOHN GROOM, SECRETARY, TVALENTINE VICKERS, the Referee named in cer- tain Artieles of Agreement for dividing, allotting, end inclosing ihe Commons and Waste Lauds, aud Common Field Lauds, in the several Townships of Llwyntidmon, Treprennal, and Criekliealh, iu the Parishes of Llaiiymyn- ecb and Oswestry, in the County of Salop, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that I bave caused the Boundaries of the several Tow nships over the Waste Lands to be marked out, and have left n Map thereof, together wilh Maps and Schedules of inclosed Lands within Ihe said Townships, distinguishing each Property; A9 ALSO of the Commons, Waste Lands, and Common Field Land, and ofthe Cottages and Encroachments that bave been represented to me to have been taken offllie same-,, with a Sr. oedoiv thereof, dis- tinguishing those that have been inclosed under Twenty Years from tb'oseabove; 1 have also marked and set out the ; Publio Roads over the said Commons and Waste Lands, ; and have prepared Maps and Schedules thereof; all which Maps and Schedules, together witb trn Abstract of the Claims of Common Right us laid before me, 1 have left at the CROSS KEYS, in LLANTI'MYNKCH, for the Inspection of all and every Person or Persons interested therein. Audi do hereby GIVE FURTH ER NOTICE, that I shall attend at the Cross Keys 1- un, in Llanymynech aforesaid, 011 FRI- DAY, Ihe FOURTH Day of JUNE next, fur thc Purposeof proceeding further with the Business of the said lnclosure, at eleven o'Clock in the Foretiuoh, when and where any Person or Persons baring any Objection to make to I he said Bouudariesor Roads so set out by me, or to any Claim or Claims of Common Right, 01- that shall discover any luac- curaryin the Mapsor Descriptions of tbe said old inclosed Lauds, Cultages, or Encroachments, or any or either of them, is and are hereby desired to lay before me in Writing | such his, her, or their Objection on Account of auy such In- accuracy, if any lliere may be, that 1 be same may be taken into Consideration; and all Exchanges of oid inclosed Lauds that are intended la be made under this Inclosuie Article, 1 do request uiay be notitkid to me in Writing at the said Meeting. VAL. VICKERS. NOTE.— The original Claims may be seen at the Office of Mr. T. L. JONES, in OswesJrv. May f24, 1813. AY aud MARTIN big Leave to acquaint the Public hat by attending to tbe following paiticulars they will avoid being taken in by the vile Compositions ihnt lire offerer! us Ihe genuine BLACKING, prepared by Ihem » t 91, HIGH- HOLBORN, London.— After the word BLACKING in the liisr line of the Labels the. Counterfeits have a . small ( as), some have the same before tbe word MOt. ry the next line, and others put a small ( 111) immediately before the Number 93. Pur chasers should observe that the whole Address is clear and distinct. Sold by F. DDOVCES, Bowelbr rtnil Co. Shrewsbury ; Part- ridge, Bridgnoith; and Smth, It OI. bridge.— Price Is, 6J. a bottle. m, ui mi; ,„-'.,, - sra iiiui 100 s u. teoic tut lesbuiin^ me nail, — ,,, .. 1 v a* i y, 11,11 ill pill'SUe. where it bas been BALD for years, preserves it froin falling off l" oi: ndsd hare all been removed aeruss'the Elbe, while thecannan or turning grey, to the latest period of life ; produces on ibe ar* d the prisoners taken, and the ground iare4edfrom ihe enemy in the action, are inoor. testibUproofs of the success of the allies. Both sovereigns were in the field the whole day The King was- chiefly near the village where bis troops were en- gaged. The Emperor was repeatedly in every part oftlie field, where lie was received will, the most animating cheers by every corps he approached. Th- fire, to which Ins per- son was uot unfrequently exposed, aud the casualties which took place near him, did not appear iu the leasf lo disturb his attention from tbe objects lo which il was dir ected and which he followed without any ostentation. Gen. Wittgenstein, wilh the a, my, is between the Elbe aird'rhe Elstei'j with the command of several bridges over the former — 1 he Russian troops, of all arms, fully realized the expectations I had formed of their bravery and steadi- ness, and the emulation and spirit Of patriotism which per- vades the Prussian army, merits the highest encomium — i have the honour tu be, & c. ( Signed) CATHCART. [ Herefollows a particular statement of the baftle of Grire Gorscheu, 011 the 2d of May, and " official intelligence from the combined armies," which are already before the public.] Tbe Gazette also contains an account of the capture of four armed schooners ill tbe Cbesapeak, by his Majesty's ship Sati Domiugo; also of the capture of the American privateer Revenge, of 12 guns and 89 men, by the Narcis- » us; and the capture of the Flench letter of marque iTmperatrice, ofa guusand 50 men, by the Hotspur, ' ThaGazette likewise contains tiie Prince Regent's per- mission to General Dornberg, Colonel Commandant of ih- Duke of Bruuswick Oel's cavalry, to wear the Insignia of the Imperial Military Order ofSt. George gf Russia: also to Gen. Hamilton, Colonel of the 2d Cevlon Reg 1 men I, to wear the Insignia of an Honorary Knigirt Commander of ihe Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword. WEDNESDAY, MAY So. An article in a Baltimore paper of the 17th of April, contains the official intelligence that three Ministers hare been nominated to conclude a peace with this country.— Messrs. Gallatin, Bayard, and Adams, are chosen for this important commission. The two former were to repair to St. Petersh. irgh, where they are to meet Mr. Adams, who is American Envoy to thai Court, for the purpose of adjusting, under Russian mediation, the differences existing between the United States and Great Britain. These papers speculate rather confidently upon the successful issue of the ncociation; and we have reason to expect, from the friendly dis- position of the Russsian Government, lhat il will not countenance any unjust pretensions upon the part of the Americans.— It is added thai a vessel was preparing for Messrs. Gallatin and Bayard; and that au armisticc is likely to be concluded. Tbe inhabitants of Batimore were thrown into "- re. it alarm by the appearance of a British 74, two frigates and several smaller vessels, which anchored oa- the 10th ult. below Swan Point, distant about 20 miles from that city Great apprehensions were also enter- | Liverpool. Paid double postage." tertained 011 the 9th u! t. al New York, from the rae « , i- cing demonstrations of one of our blockadiu"- di ons. 0 1 The Belvidera and 2 smaller vessels bombarded Lewis Town, on the 6lh of April, having been refused a supply of fresh water and cattle, for the latter of which Sir o. Beresfotd offered to give the customary prices. A corre- spondence afterwards ensued between the British Com mander and a Captain Byron, in which the latter term, the attack" wantou- and contrary to the laws of war hut the charge is triumphantly refuted by Sir J. Bert'., ford. Upon whicu the attack was renewed , but o.' n force, according to the American statement, was si! j.,- ced by Iheir battel ies.—' I'he Belvidera, when the ia « accounts left, continued at anchor two miles below t « e town. The Majestic, one of the cut down seventy- fours, is to sail immediately for America. Admiral Griffitn. hoists his flag on board the Majestic, as Commaudsr at Halifax. The flank companies of the Guards have received notice to hold themselves iu readiness for foreign service. The D like of Cumberland now means to pioceeti St, Petersburg!!. The Arethusa frigate, arrived at Portsmouth from Vera Cruz, has 011 ItosrJ 472,000 dollars fop Govern- ment aud 300,000 for merchants. The Arethusa brin- * accounts that the insurgents iu Mexico are greatTv reduced, and incapable of much resistance. On tiie oti March three millions and an half ol" dollars arrived nt Vera Cruz, from Mexico, under llic protection oJ: a small escort. Yesterday a meeting of Ihe Electors of Westm'mssci, in the interest of Sir F. Burdett, look place, to cele- brate that gentleman's election. In Hie absence of SH Francis, who was det lined by indisposition, and of Lord Cochrane, who was obliged to attend the call of theH ou*-. Mr. Jones Burdett was called to the chair. The Chair - man, Mr. Northmore, Major Cartwnght, and Mr. M. Burgoyuc, spoke warmly in support of Parliamentary Reform ; and a letter oa the same subject was re. i I from Sir F. Burdett. After which, several appropriate toasts were given: the last of which, " The 4( j.' j i, u- bought Freemen who voted at the Bristol Election, followed bv the tune of" Kick the H agues out," rous- ed Mr. Hunt, who addressed Ihe m - etin;, and in the. course of his speech alluded to- the conduct of sever. ii respectable individuals in a wuy which cailed Hp Mr Waithman and Mr. Wishart in reply, awl which hu, l the effect of fcferiik- ng tip the treating. tresses a must beautiful G LOSS, SCENT, and CURL; also is pie- eminent for Children's Hair, ihslead of Soaps, & c, it cleaii. es the Hair much easier, is extremely pleasant lo the infant, and brings tiie Hair to a- beauliful stale; promotes tne GROWTH of Whiskers and Eye- brow*; io fine, renders the Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and . Children, inexpres- sibly attracting. View Rowland's Treatiseon the Improvement of the human hair, illustrative of the virtues of the Macassar Od, wilh 3 unmber of testimonials from Persons of distinguished Con- sideration, highly worthy the attention of Parents, Proprie- tors of Boarding Schools, See &' c. included witb each bottU tn the wrapirer, which is. signed ou the outside, A. Rowland and Son, in rert ink, without which none are genuine. Sold at 3s. 6< l. 10s. 6rt. and One Guinea per bottle, by the Proprietors; ROWLAND aud SON, Kirby. street, Hatton- gardtrn ; and by their apjioiutmeul, by W. EDDOWES, Printer, and Messrs Wood and- Watton, Shrewsbury; Hulme, Hair- dresser, Welshpool; ami bv all Hair- dressers, Perfumeis - ami. Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. Hut beware of Impostors— the genuine has Ihe Signatuie A. ROWLAND and SON. Of whom may be had, P. ttionis'ed by tier Royal Highness the Duchess of York, and bis Excellency the Duke tier lnfantado, aud many families of high ,0,. i rti- o, ., 1, ALSANA EXTRACT ; 0I\ ABYSSINIAN- BOTANICAL SPECIFIC for the TEETH and GBMS, A- Preparation that surpasse-. s al! others for eradicating all Disorders of the Teelh and Gums, and rendering ihem ex- tremely beautiful. Sold at IPs. 6d, per bottle, or small bottles at 4s. tid. each. Also the Alsana Powder, for cleansing tbe Teeth, at " is. 9d. per box. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. IT is notorious that various disordeis of the human frame, aie brought on by dissipation in youth, and: a gross vio- lation of those rules which prudence dictates for ihe preser- vation of healih and iay iug- a foundation lor a long and happy life, wit ii a firm aud strong, constitution; the olirssint; s of health are no sooner, lost, than, painful experience teaches the'inestimable value: of it, and tlie. unhappy patient looks arputitl, too often 1,1 vain, f. T the meat s of its recovery. Dr. Solomon rec. inmeuds his CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD to those whose 01 ustitulioos have been impaired, and whose nerves aie affected by too intense study, or long residence iu hot or unhealthy climates ^ in which cases it will biace the relaxed netves, strengthen and invigorate the con- stitution Sold by W. ESDOWSS, Printer, Shrewsbury, price lis. ettch, or- four in one Family Bottle lor 33s. by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved, with the woius " S. iinl Solomon, Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp. Dr Solomon expects, when consulted bv Letter, the: usuai compliment of a- one pound note to he inclosed, ad* dressed " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near EROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. FOREIGN- OFFICE, MAY 25. The following dispatch has been received from Vis- count Cathcart :-— MV LONIL, Dresden, May it. My last dispatches informed your Lordship of Ihe arrival ofthe ruler of France, and of the concentration of his forces near Erfurth and towards the Suale, and also uf that of the ailies upon the Elster. I have uow the honour of enclosing herewith Ibe official statements which have been published by the Ruasiau and Prussian Governments, ofthe general action which took place on tl. e ad iust. belAeen the two armies; and after which the allies remained in possession of tbe field of battle, and of llie positions from which, in the course of the day, they had dislodged the enemy. The last division of General Tormasoff's corps having crossed tbe Elbe ou the28tb ult. the vvholeof it moved for- ward, by forced marches, to the Elster. His Imperial Ma- jesty and the King of Prussia arrived at Borna 011 the morn- ing of the lst insl. with the reserve; and the several parts of the 1.1- 111 y were 011 the same day collected ill the vicinage of that piace. Marshal Prince Kutusoff Smolcnsko was left ill on the march at Buntzlau, w here he died; but his death was uot published. Count Wittgenstein, ai lhat time at Zwenken, was appointed to command the army.— He had on lhat day reconnoitred the enemy, aud ascertained his posilion ; and thc same evening a disposition was made for o general at- tack, to take place 011 the following morning at day- break. During the preceding week, the advance of the enemy's main army lowardsNa'Unbtirg, and the approacliof Beaubar- nois- from Qnedliuburg, had been indicated by several skir- mishes and partial affairs, particularly 01 and near Halle und Ulerseburg, where Ihe Prussians behaved with great gal- lantry C> u tbe evening of the lst, the enemy appeared to have great masses of bin force between Lulzen and Weiseu- t'els, and after dusk a strong column vas seen moving iu the direction of Leipsig, to which place there was clear evi- dence that be intended to move— The advanced corps of Count Wittgenstein's army having been engaged 011 the same evening, to the east nnd north of Lnlzen, the cavalry of it remained there lo amuse the enemy 10 the morning, bnt wilb orders to retire gradually, - tl'' a 11 wliile- the several columns of tho army were ordered 10 cross the Elster at Pegau and bear down, and to follow tbe course of a rivulet which, rising uear tlie - Elster, runs in a north- went direction to theSaale, by which movement, which ihe ground favour- ed, it was intended lo turn the enemy's right between Wt is- enfels and Lotzeu, whilst his attention waa directed to his lefl, between the latter place and Leipsig As soon as their Majesties saw tbe troops placed according to thc disposi- tion, ihe whole w- as put 111 motion towards the enemy. The country is uncovered H id open, the soil dry and light, bnt with very considerable variety of hill and vaiiey. and PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Wednesday, Price Sixpence Halfpenny. CORN MARKET, SHREWSBURY. June 2, 1813. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAV 27. French Papers to the 10th have arrived they com- uiunicale intelligence from France, which disappoints one material hope, excited by that lately received irom Germany. The King of Saxony has proved a traitor to the interests of his people, to the independence of Ger- many, and to the cause of liberty, integrity, and huma- nity, all over the world, lie has returned to Dresden, thrown himself into the society Of Napoleon, and trans- ferred Torgau, with its garrison of 12,000 men, to J-. wrnier, the Trench Commander of the Saxon troops in tile last campaign. These papers stale the • passage « .? the Elbe by their own army, on the 12th, and stale that'the Russians lost l'SOp ' men by opposing them. The Russian and Prussian armv is not pretended to have Isen broken, or in any respect out- manoeuvred. The force of the allies bears, at least as good a proportion to that of the French, as at the commencement of the campaign. a, Vi A Proclamation is given in these papers addressed by Bonaparte to his army, daletl from his Camp at Lutaeu on the 3d, in which lie thanks them for a victory, and A letter from an English officer with the allied army, , for excluding them from the congress. The congress may ji itucr iruiu - u x. iig. uui j lit, llotvuhstandiug opened, and the deputies of the united Stales will have time to arrive to discuss Iheir own interests, states various interesting particulars relating to the great battle of Gros Gorsclifcn, and its immediate re- sults. iu the battle, Sir R. Wilson, assisted by Capt. Dawson, Col. Campbell, aud his two Aides- de- Camp, ! acted a very distinguished part. Sir Robert, in person, rallied a Prussian detachment, and carried the village of Gross Gorschen, of which he kept possession for several hours, until the evening, when the enemy re- newed the attack With three columns, and drove the allied troops almost entirely from this position. At this period Sir Robert received the commands of the Einperor Alexander to - put himself at the head of the Prussian reserve, which having done, and uniting him- self wfth the Russians, why were sfill disputing the skirts < ff the Village with the enemy, he drove the French back to Lntzen, and at Ihe close of the combat remained master of the contested spot. Some new English Peers, it is said, are to be created; among others are mentioned Lord Whitworlh, tho Earl of File, and Mr. Forester, brother- in- law to the Duke of Rutland. The Arethusa frigate, lately arrived at- Falmouth with specie, ran the astonishing distance of 2449 miles in nine days. designates tbe battle of Luizen as superior to those of Austerlitz, Jena, Fricdland, and Moskwa. In its con- clusion he talks of driving back tin- Tartars ( as he fill's the Russians), to their frightful climates, hndspeiks ol frozen deserts, as if he yet felt the effect of the cold he experienced in Russia. The Russian reinlorcements from Pozen have pro- bably joined their m iin army, within this day or two. The famous American privateer Paul Jones, Captain Archibald Taylor, which has lately so much annoyed j our trade, is arrived at Plymouth, prize to the Leonidas j frigate, by which she was captured on the 23d instaut, j at live P. M. one hundred miles to the " southward of Cape Clear. The privateer is a very fine vessel, about 250 tons burthen, schooner rigged, pierced for 20 guns-, has mounted 15 long sixes and a carrodnde, with a com- plement of 100 men, and is an amazing fast sailer, t he was discovered by the Leonidas, after a very thick fog, laving to, and, being very near the frigate, was soon in her possession; had been out five weeks, and made many captures. She belongs to JVcw York- On the day of her capture, she took a brig from Cork, bound to Lisbon, which the Leonidas was left in chase of, both which are hourly expected here, as there is little doubt of ber having been recaptured. The Duke of Rutland has become the purchaser of Lord Anson's house in St. James's- square, at the price of 30,000/. The Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the Corn Trade of the United Kingdom, has made its report. It states, as a fair prac- tical inference to be drawn from their inquiry into the means which Great Britain and Ireland posses, of grow- in^ an additional quantity, that they are able to produce as much more corn, in addition to that which they already " row, as would relieve them from Ihe necessity of con- tinuino-, iK any degree, dependent for a supply on foreign countries. In the last five years, the value ot the whole of the corn imported into Great Britain was 18,934,359/. of which more than one- third was Irish Corn, The Prince Regent has transferred to the Duke of Brunswick the £ 15,000 left by his late mother- in- law, and which became the property ofthe Prince, as husband to the Princess of Wales. The Duke of Brunswick had previously requested his Royal Highness to accept the guardianship of his children, which he hasgraciously undertaken. FRIDAY, MAY 28. A Corunna Mail arrived last night, bringing advices from thence to the 15th inst. and this morning Lisbon Papers to the lath inst. arrived, and accounts from Oporto tothe nth. The intelligence they furnish is but of little importance; but they prepare us soon lo expect news of consequence. The armies are b . this time in motion. The first detachments began Id move ou the I Olh, and Lord Wellington wns expected at Ciudad Rodrigo about the middle of the month, with General Castanos, who was to accompany him on the march to Salamanca. Mr. Robinson, the Messenger, arrived yesterday, with dispatches from Sicily. He came through Spain, and was also the bearer ot dispatches from the Marquis ot Wellington. Sicily was, at his departure, in a perfect state of tranquillity; and the advice he brings from Spain is, that Lord Wellington having completed his prepar- ations, moved forward to commence offensive oper- ations, with the fairest prospect of bringing the campaign to a speedv and glorious issue. Intelligence has reached Government, ot the sailing of the last division of the Swedish army, 5000 strong, which had been detained by contrary winds. Previous to t'le departure of the Crown Prince, he had printed on board his sh p a farewell Address to the Swedish army in the interior. This document is in perfect unison with the prudent and cautious character of the Prince— The object of his mission to the Continent is stated to be " not to disturb the repose of nations, but to co- operate in the great peace, for which Sovereigns and nations have sighed for so many years." The Crown Prince concludes with calling upon bis soldiers not to suffer the people, " who stretch out their arms to them, ever to have cause to repent of their confidence, if in this part of his Address he alludes to the Hamburghers, it is tearcd his presence ou the Continent will be too late to protect the inhabitants of that unhappy city ; but Mecklenburg may feel the benefit of his protection, and his wry presence on the Continent cannot fail lo be a severe annoyance to Bonaparte. Letters from Paris, to the 2 / 1 inst. are said to have been received in town, stating that Austria had deter- mined to support France, and as a reward for this service, was lo have iestored to her not only Trieste and Flume, but also her Venetian territories. The following is the substance ofthe Act of Congress of the United States, to prevent the employment of foreign seameu on board American. ships,, which has been transmitted from Washington :— " 1. No naturalized citizen shall be employed unless he produce the act of naturalization. <--) No seafaring man shall he received as a passenger in any foreign port, unless with Ihe permission of the proper officer of the country to which he may belong, fiist had in writing. " 1 ForeigivConsuln ond A gents shall he admitted fo state Iheir'objection to the employment of any foreign seaman, on account of his being a subject or citizen of the stale by which ihey are appointed. " Commanders of public vessels, who shall knowingly emulov a foreigner, shall forfeit a thomuind dollars for each person so employed. The forfeituie ou board pr. vate yes- si is, for such oifenCc, and for each individual, shall lie uJh 5" ' jJopet- sun, arriving ill the United States after the passing of this act, slial. be admitted to become a citizen until he shall have resided therein live vears. Forging a certificate of naturalization, or using or sellis"' the same, or making use uf a line oue otherwise than for Ibe person to whom given, shall be felony." At the Common Council, on Tuesday, Mr. Saunders wave notice ofthe lolloping motion, lor next Court da) : " That Hie Thanks of this I ourt be given to the 251 Members of the House of Commons, who by their Vole oil the 2- lth of May, 1.818; so nobly supported the Constitution of this Country in Church and State, as established at the glorious Revolution of 1688." It app ais from a periodical work, published at Cal- cutta, that u two mouths of the last year, May and June' ie> less than 70 widows were burned to death upon'the funeral piles of their husbands, em the two • uiles « > f Calcutta, from Cos- titnbu/ ar to the mouth of the doogl , leaving 184 orphans. What'au admonition is this to at', who derive great commercial and other advantages from tiie country thus dreadfully suffering under a false religion, and win) undoubtedly have dultes TROM TIJF. LONDON GAZETTE. AIJMIRA LTY- OFFICE, MAY 29 A letter from Admiral Lord Keith, dated Hamoaie, Plymouth, May 95, says,—" The Aipliea schooner lias just i arrived from the North coast of Spain, and brings iutelli- I gence ofthe capture of Cestro, by tbe enemy, oil the llth inst. after a riefeuce that reflects great honour on all concerned. Eieut. M'Douald, of the Alpbea, states, that he communicated With the'coast, after leaving Ilermeo, anil accompanying our blessings, to hold out to it the light of, Chiivtiauitv, and to take measures for expelling from il the worship of its most sanguinary idols. The celebrated French Poet Delille, died lately at Paris. was informed that the eueniy hail lost,' in Ihe rtifierent attacks, at least 1,500 men."— The official details stale, that the Lyra, Royalist, and Sparrow, British stoops of w ar, took a very active part to the defence of tbe place ; by them < very soldier, anfj many of tbe inhabitants, were brought off, and landed in safely at B'ermeo. There were not less thau 13,000 French before the place; and the garrison originally consisted of only 1200 men, of whom about 50 were killed, and as many wounded. The squadron had 3 officers and • 7 men wounded. The Paul Jones, American privateer, of lG guns, and 85 men, has beeu captured by the Leonidas frigate, Capt. ti. F. Seymour as mentioned ill a preceding column); aud the Gazette further announces the capture of 27 American merchantmen, by the squadrons on that station. SATURDAY, MAY 29. Paris Papers to the 23d inst. justify the conjecture of the preseuce of a Russian and Prussian force in the rear of the French army. They stale this force to be under the command of M dorado witch, and to have fought three successive battles with their rear- guard, under Macdonald, between the 12th and the 15th inst. Iu these they, of course, claim the advautage, reckoning the loss of the allies at three thousand rtien, in killed, wounded and prisoners, in the three actions. But we have great hope that these affairs will prove to have been advantages few the allies, and this supposition is en- couraged by other statements; for it appears by ihe alleged positions of the French army on the lfilh, that Bonaparte had made little advance since his passing the Elbe, ou the 12th. Victor, who iu the last account as stated to be marching on Wittenberg, is uow mentioned to be near that fortress. Ney, who was said lo be at Wiltenbuerg, is now tjnly stated to have left Torgau to proceed to Lukan. Bertrand remained atKcemgs- hruck, and Lauriston was marching from Torgau ou Dobreiugk. Sebastiani, who was before stated to be marching on Wittenberg, is not mentioned. The surrender of Spaudau, of which we were first informed by the Hamburgh papers, is at length noticed in the Mouiteur. Bonaparte is exceedingly displeased at this event, which he sajs astonishes all military men He contrasts the strength of this fortress with that of Wittenberg, which, tho' much weaker, has been main" tained. Tbe commander of Spandati is ordered to be tried by a court martial, and uo mention is made of the blowing up of the principal magazine, which damaged the works, and occasioned the surrender of the place. Bonaparte's military code perhaps admits of no circum- stances of mitigation in favour of the accused — The commander of Thorn is also ordered to be brought before a military tribunal. Private letters from Paris speculate much on a Con- gress for a General Peace, reported to be about to assemble at Breslaw or Prague. One letter written alter the Publication ofthe latest Papers, states, that an express bad arrived at Paris announcing the conclusion of an armist ce between the French and the Allied Armies, with a view lo tbe assembling of this Congress, which is to be attended by Ministers trom all the powers at war. Considerate credit is given to this statement. It was yesterday morning reported on'Change, that a Declaration had been received in this country, issued by Austria, in which the Government states its deter- mination to ncgociate for a general peace on the Couti tienl, and that it will act against any power which may refuse this interference. It is said too, that Austria has demanded an armistice between the- contending powers. The credibility of the report is increased by an Augs- bttrgh article, in a French paper, which mentions the " extreme impatience of the public at Vienna to know the purport ofa new Imperial Declaration, which is now in toe press, and expected to be published immediately." Moniteurs to the 25th inst. have also cotne to hand, of which the following are extracts. OFFICIAL FROM TIIE ARMIES. Paris, May 23.— Her Majesty tlie Empress Queen and Regent, has received the following news respecting the tit licit ton ofthe armies on the lathof May. The Emperor remains at Dresden. Ou the I5tli ihe Duke uf Treviso left the city with the corps of cavalry of General Latour Maubourg, and the divisions of infantry of Oeneral Dainontier.— Oii the Kith, the division of the young guard, commanded hy General Berrois, also left Dresden,— The Dukes of Reggio, Tarento, and Ragusa, and Count Bertraud, were in battle array opposite to Boutzen. — Ihe Prince of Moikwa and General Lauriston had arrived at Moyers Verda.— The Duke of Bellunu, Gene ral Sebastiani, and General Regnicr marched for Berlin Ou the approach of danger the Prussians put themselves iu order of landsturni. A proclamation acquainted the inha- bitants that they were covered by the corps of Rulow ; and that, in any case, they were told, that if the French arrived 4lu> y- e( bui+ h" fh « received according to the established usage of war. Against this usage they couid not act, for there is uo German disposed to expose ins low ns lo conflagration, or to assassinate a single individual. This is the honour of the people, of Germany. Whenever vagabonds, iu ttie rage ' of immorality, preach disorder aud assassination, Ibis good people will reject such lessons with indignation Tbe Sehleigej, the Kotzebues, and the like degraded scribblers, would ptison the mind of Ihe Germans, and transform them into assassins, and posterity wiil know that in this country they were not able to delude it single individual, ur a single uuiiiorilv, or to turn tlieiu from the path of honour and duly. " Count Bubna arrived on the l6lh at Dresden, bearing a letter from the Emperor of Austria for the Emperor Na- poleon. On the l? th he returned to Vienna. The Emperor Napoleon lias offered to concur in the assembling ofaCongicss at Prague for a general peace. On the part of France would he sent to this congress pleni- potentiaries for Fiance, for Ihe United States of America, lor Denmark, for the King of Spain, and for ail the other Allies; aud, on the other hand, those of England, Itussin, Prussia, of the Insurgents of Spain, and of the other Allies of this uviss of Bel. tgeretits. In litis congress should be laid the foundation of a lasting peace. Hut it isdoubtful if England would dubniit the! her egotism and injustice should be laid open to tbe censure of the whole universe. But tie her policy what tt may, there is uo power so insigni- ficant which docs not know ns own privileges as HI, inde- pendent sovereignty, w Inch, on Ihesubpcl of its mm itinie rights, huu long since been recognized in tbe tiealy, of Utrecht If England should, iu conformity lo I list egotism on which her practice is founded, refuse toco- operate iti tins great work lo restore tranquillity lo the world, because stiewould exclude olher nations froin tbe element which composes time parts of the globe, the Emperor does not on that acculiul refuse to accede lo the congress at Prague, which may tie attended by all the belligerent powers so disposed to regulate the peace of the continent, tits Majesty also oi) urs to stipulate, lhat at the niomeiit when the Congress shad be f emed, au armistice s- liall epinmene between the different armies, to. preveut the further effusion of human blood. These principles are conformable to the views uf Austria. We lio not vet know what may be. IUc determination of England, Russia, and Prussia, ' i he distance ofthe Dulled States of America is uo reason and asstvt their own rights before the clpSe ofthe negocia- tions. By the Treaty of Utrecht, Bonaparte always means the priuciple of IVee- bottoms making free goods. Two Heligoland mails have arrived, by which we have letters and papers from Hamburgh and Heligoland to the date of the 24th inst. and the intelligence is ex- tremely gratifying. The city of Hamburgh is safe, the Danes have retreated from it, and the Swedes have entered it. The battle on the 15th was in the neigh- bourhood of Belutzen, where Kuluzoff died, and is very differently represented from what it would appear to be in the French papers. It was between Macdonald and Miloradovitch, and the French were completely defeated, and In their flight burnt all the villages between Boutzen and the Elbe. In the National Paper, published by Kotzcbue, at Berlin, reserved exclusively tor official documents and notice of them, by an express agreement, between Alexander and the King of Prussia, it is said, that Austria bas published a declaration, and that she bas undertaken immediately to join the allies. Ths following are extracts froni the letters and papers : Hamburgh, 2 sd May.— Eighty HiousandAnstriafi troops arc on the frontiers of'Itaiy, and 50,000 " it Ihe borders of Ba- varia. Eight thousand Swedish troops have arrived in this city One hundred 3 id fifty waggons were sent from hence to accelerate their approach The Crown Prince is ex- pected every hour. The city is indebted to the Danes for its protection. Tbe French have left Wilhelmsburg. Only 7000 remain in the neighbourhood of Harburg. Vienna Bth May - t- PrinceSchwartzenburg arrived here 011 the 3d. He has proceeded to Bohemia, to assume the commandofthe army there. The command of the forces in Gallien is assigned lo General Reuss. Count Stadiun lias set off from hence ou a special mission to the Emperor, of Russia and the King of Prussia, at head- quarters. The Hamburgh Correspondents of Ibe 18th May, says, that the whole of the' most recent accounts appear favourable to the general cause., ft is stated, that Tschernisrhoff, after having a second ' time crossed the Elbe, had had advan- tageous skirmishes with Ihe enemy, whose head- quarters were al Giffhorn, whilst tliuse uf Ihe General - were at Uellzeti. In an affair with Prince F. ckmubt, 80 Cossacks defeated two sqtiadroiifc of eaValiy, and took one officer and So chasseurs ofttie20lh regt prisoners The desertion in Ihe French army was Very great. It is farther stated, that tbe alliance with Austria," and the Austrians having joined the general cause, is confirmed from all sides : 80,00->, meiij it is said, are iu full march from Eger against the French, and were to act speralcly. The Crown Prince arrived at Stralsund, t) ii tlie 12th inst. in perfect health Heligoland, May 2I.- » - AII the vessels from hence bound to Hamburgh, which went into Gluckstatdt and the Slohr, have been convoyed up to Altoua by the Danes, where a good many haVc discharged their cargo by order of I life Pant burgh Merchants; the remainder of tbe vessels have still their cargoes on board, and wait for Orders. The Master of a vessel which left the month ofthe Eyder on the 19th, reports, that 011 the morning of that day, orders had arrived at Tomingeu to prevent all vessels bound to Got- tenburgh tind the Elbe from proceeding on their voyage.— He Jktso reports, that the Danish privateers were fittingout, iu expectation of hostilities beta een Denmark and England. The British force abont to be" sent to fhe seat of the war in Germany, amounting in the whole to nearly 3!) 0,0 men, is un'tfeYsfood to be uow reidy to embark. It is said, that Major- Gen. Diinlop will command this force. At a General Meeting of Ihe Roman Catholic Prelates of Ireland, held this day, 27th May, ISI3, Most Hev. Hicliard O'Reilly, D. I) President; " Resolved unanimously, That having serfettsly ex- amined the Copy of a Bill now in progress through Parlia ment, purporting to provide for the removal of the Civil and Military disqualifications under which his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects labour; we feel, ourselves bound to declare, that the Ecclesiastical Clauses or Securities therein contained are utterly incompatible with Ihe disci- pline of the Roman Catholic Church, and with the free exercise of our Religion. " Resolved unanimously, That, without incurring lite heavy guilt of schism, wc cannot accede to such regulations, nor can we dissemble our ditsmay aild consternation at the consequences which such regulations, if enforced, must necessarily pvoduce. ( Signed) " RiotlAltD O'REILLY, President." The ..' Morning Chronicle says," that the friends of the Catholics ill the Cabinet are busy in preparing what they call a short Bill, ftv'ba brought in aud passed this Session in favour ofthe Catholics. This new Bill is to throw open to them the navy and army, the bar and bench,— every thing but admission into Parliament." Home Tooke's copy of Dr. Johnson's Dictionary, with many MS notes by the former, was lately sold for two hundred pounds; h s Hertnes for sixteen pounds, and every other common hook, in which he had made notes, for proportionate sums. The report of the Duke of Cumberland being gone upon a matrimonial speculation to the Continent, is utterly devoid of foundation. THE PITT CLUE.— 1 very numerous assemblage of the Pitt Club met yesterday at the London Tavern, to celebrate the anniversary of that Minister's Birth- dav.— The Earl of Liverpool; Lord Cas'lereagh, Lord West- moreland, and the rest of the Ministry, wilh the Duke of Athol, Lord Kenyon, Lord Lonsdale, and various other Noblemen, were present. The Marquis of Huntley presided, . Afler a very good dinner the following toasts were drank : — The King, with thfee times three.— God Save the King. — The Prince Regent, three times three— Glee, " Hail! Star of Brunswick."— The Queen, three times three — Glee, " When order iu this land commenced."— The Dnke of York.— The immortal Memory of Mr. Pitt.— The Navy and Army of Great Bi itain,— The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget tbe principles which seated them on the Throne ot these Realms—" The Ministers of the Prince Regent" beiug given, Lord Liverpool rose to return lhanks. He said the couutry, in spite of ten years of renewed hostilities abroad, and hi spite of the forebodings of faction at home, had thriven. under the wisdom of the councils of Mr. Pitt— lie repeat d, the councils of Mr. Pitt, because il was to his principles and policy that we were in- debted for our prosperity, and our ability to support the powers of Europe in their struggle against the common enemy. Such was the system 011 which the present ministers acted ; with that system they were determined to stand or fall, fully persuaded; that on their perseverance in that line of policy depended the saf'elv, the happiness, and the glory ol' the country,— The Ctt » « i » au' thijii. ftii*:, The- Memory of the lute Spencer Perceval, the worthy follower in the steps of Mr. Pitt.— Lord Wellington aud the Army in Spain— and the Emperor of Russia and hit Allies. The Lord Chancellor then proposed, Prosperity and perpetuity to the Pitt Club. He said he had been 30 years in Parliament, and it was impossible for him inu to feel gratitude for the applause expressed at the conduct of those with whom lie had acted with so long a period. He was now advanced in life, and had been no inattentive observer: in wishing therefore perpetuity to this Club, he did so on the public principle that public men were animated to exertion by the favours of respectable individuals. If a great baud of worthy and considerable men shall always combine lo do justice to public characters, there never wouid be wanting fit persons to support the dignify of the Crown, and, through it, the liberties and rights of the People. The Welch Pitt Club.— The Scotch Pitt Club.— The genuine - Rights ot'ltve People, may they never be crushed by Despotism, nur rent " in pieces by Democracy; and— The Pro » est « « 4 « Eceudat> uy- • —: • HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MAY 27 TheSeiotsh Mail Cu'achToll Exemption Bill was read a third Ui:: s"- uHU passed -• Mr. TieaN EY postponed sinedie, the motion respecting the uaval conduct of the American war, 111 consequence of the continued indisposition of bis tioii. trieun, by whom the notice bad beeu given. ctvit, LIST. The CHANCELLOR, of the ESOHEQVEB, in bringing forward the motion of which iie had given notice, stateei that there appl ied an iucreasepf expenditure of £ 203,000 above, tiie estimate of ) bOl. Ill the seven years following that vear the average excess over that estimate was nbput ,£ 124,000. From, this it would lie seen, that though there appeared an increase of i' 2no, Oi) d above the estimaleof 1804, ti. e exeessof the year ending A| iril Ibe5ib, 13t3, was only the difference b' I ween jtT 1 - i+^ oeo and £ 203,000. He then noticed the various acts wbici had b'etit passed for the regulation of ihe civil list, stacd to lite House. the aids it had received, and the adehtioial charge's which ha< l been Crown 01 it. The additions Uiade ill the last year, in tbe first class, | for Ibe establishments of Ihc Princesses, the in- crease of tbe Queca's income,, and foi the Privy Purse of Ihe Prince Regent, threw on it a charge of one hundred aud twenty. thousand pounds. Towards meeting this, a revenue of £ 70,000 was given to it, which left £ 5^, 000 unprovided for. The second class, which included the salaries of the Judges, remained as heretofore. The charge of tbe 3d class, under which came the allowance to Foreign Ministers, had been on the average from luo- l lo 1811, £" 82,000. From the increase of the number of Foreign Ministers, the charge for the last year was £ 83,500. The next class included tiie tradesmen's bills for tbe Royal Household. These bad been set down in the estimate of 1804, at £ 172500. The actual, expenditure of the next year was £ 2pti, ooo. The expenditure of Ihe last year was £ 277,000 being £ 19,000 less than the actual expenditure cf the year immediately, followed that in w- bieh the estimate was made. He expres- sed himself perfectly ready to submit every item in each cliiss to the strictest examination, anil proceeded to go over tbe remaining classes, accounting as be went on for every charge ofany importance, lie explained at some length the additional disbursements for Foreign Mini.- lers, and particularly alluded to the situation in which Mr C. Steaait was placed as a member of the Regency of Portugal, and that of Sir H. Wellesley, as Ambassador to Ihe Spanish Government, to account for the charge that might appear against their names. He set forth the magnificent esta- blishment which was necessary for. the former, and the great expenses unavoidably incurred hy tbe latter, together with the great losses by exchange, to which both were sub- jected, in order to exculpate those gentlemen from any ehaige of extravagance that might have been tliroivn 011 them. He gave a comparative statement of tbe contingent expenses of the Treasury, and hoped the House wouid he satisfied that 110 establishments had been formed which were not demanded for the public service. On the whole of his statement, he trusted tt would be seen that great part of tbe increase of expenditure was occasioned by charges for political services, which must be paid by the public under any form of Government, republican or other. He con- cluded by moving, that a Select Committee be appointed, to inquire into the state of the civil list, to report there- on to the House, proposing such regulations respecting it as Ihey shall think expedient. The motion was opposed by . Mr. Whitbread, who com- plained of great laxity and improvidence in the expenditure of Hie civil list, and that no account had been laid before parliament ofthe state of the Prince's debts ; and he hoped the House would insist npon knowing the true amount of them before they granted more money. He observed that an annual sum of 110 less than £ 3.14,000 was now appropri- ated for the use of 1 he Royal Fatuity; he did not however object to the amount, but wished to see it more equally di- vided. He expressed his regret, at the very small allowance Of £ 17,000 which was granted to the Princess of Wales, while the Queen possessed ail Income of £ 6s, 000 which, on tbe King's demise, would be increased to £ 100,000. The House had secured lo the Princess of Walesa settlement of j* 50,000 sktuld she survive tbe Prince of Wales, yet she was now living separate from liiin upou only £ 17,000, although the prices of every article, from Ihe wine tothe egjfs, had of lale so inucli increased. It was a low, and improperly low allowance, antl inadequate to support the Princess in every thing her station required The Queen had, while living with his Majesty, £ 50,000 a year, then .£ 53,000, and last year £ fiO; CiOO. He submitted, " whether it would not be advisable to address the Prince Regent lo allow her Royal Highness an increase of income, aud, iu thereby doing her justice, giving satisfaction lo the feel- ings ofthe country. He concluded by moving, as an amend- ment to the motion, " That the papers relative to the civil list be referred to a Committee of I he whole House, for the purpose of minutely examining them, and reporting an opinion to the House." After some observations by Lord Yarmouth, Lord Cnstle- reagh, and an explanation by Mr. Whitbrrad, the original motion for a select Committee was carried without a divi- sion, and a Committee appointed. tdogteenpt LONDON, Monday Night, May 31, 18 3. Some further Paris Papers to the27th inst werelast bight received 111 town The Monileur of the 26th, under dale of Paris, Ihe preceding day, 3ays, Her Majesty, the Empress Queen and Regent, lias litis day received intelligence, that 011 the 201I1 instant, the Emperor gained a fresh victory over the Russians and Prussians at Bautzen, Ihe details of which arc expected immediately " Intelligence lo the same effect has been received through private channels. It appears that Bonapaite left Dresden on tbe 19th, to place himself at the head of his army ; and, as the battle occurred so immediately afterwards, il is pro- bable that the allies may have been the assailants. Had the victory been of a decisive nature, tbe Mouiteur would, no doubt, have been kind enough to have informed us so It is probable, however, that the battle has been a repetition of the action at Lntzen. It' this should be tbe case, the oppor- tunity afiorded to Austria lo move will be so favourable, lhat we should trust it would not be neglected. An Austrian ar- my of 80,000 men, on the side of the allies, would be decisive of the fate of tbe campaign, and the Get iniiti Papers assure 113, tbat such is the Austrian force actually marching to join them, it is somewhat remarkable, lhat Ihe French Papers make 110 mention of any Rhenish or Bavaria nGcncra Is being employed iu the Grand Army, which gives some counte- nance lo a rumour, that Ihe King of Bavaria, and il eGrand Duke of H'urtzburgh— eontrarv to the wishes of Bonaparte — arc gone to Prague. Except ibe 12,000 Saxon troops ftom Torgau, and some Italian corps, we hear of ho other atixili- aries in the French army. It should appeal from this, ns if Bonaparte was afraid of bis German Allies, aud as if their eyes were turned to the ancient Head of the Empire lo de- liver them from the oppression under which Ihey have groaned since the dissolution of Ids legitimate authority. Letters from Dover state, that a considenible firing vyas heard there 011 Saturday an J Sunday last on the French coast, in consequence, as it is said," of a further victory having heen obtained by the French over the Allies a" l Bautzen 011 the 201b, alluded to in 1 lie Moniteur of the sGtlt. It is to this circumstance, we believe, may be attributed a general report in circulation to- day, that further French papers were in town, containing the particulars of this affair : it is stated to have equalled in slaughter the destruc- tive battle uf Borodino.— We can undertake, however, to say, tbat the Moniteur of the 26th is the latest French Journal in town, and we believe tbe differ*! statements given of the killed, wounded, & c lo have originated rather iu idle speculations than in any real intelligence » hich has reached this country. Hamburgh papers have arrived this morning of as recent a dale a » tbe 23d May. Tliey confirm the intelligence of the arrival of the Swedes al Hamburgh. One of the papers of Ihe 22d states as follow s, " yesterday afternoon arrived here 2 battalions of Swedish troops ; the'y are as fine looking men as we ever saw. Our beloved Governor and Citizen Baron General Tettenborn went out to nieet them, and at our territory they were me: by our Legion, and at the gate by our Burgher guards. They were forwarded in waggons, and were not in the least fatigued by travelling, and immediately ou their arrival mounted guard. They were received hy all ranks with acclamations." The same paper slates tbe arrival of llie Crown Prince at Stinlsiind 011 the 18th The Danes had retired to tlieir own territory, leaving behind them their artillery, for Ihe protection of the town, which was to be seat after thein the moment that tbe Swedens had arrived- The Hamburgh paper of tbe 21sl mentions that another attack upon Hamburgh had been made bv the French from Harburg and Willhemsburg, 111 the night'between Ihe 201 it and 21st in which they were repulsed by the Hnnseatic Legion, who had succeeded in dismounting several of Ihe their artillery at Ibe latter place ; after tilts affair most of enemy left Willhemsburgh for Harburg, and the iiihabi- ants had begun to recover from their alarm, even before the arrival of the Swedes. More Swedish troops were advancing. It is reported that Ministers have rejected the proffered 1 a mediation of Russia between this country and the United 1 a States, audit is even said, that the conduct of Sir . I. B. Warren is undei censure, for having so prematurely granted passports to Messrs. Gallatin and Bayard, whose diplomatic mission will, doubtless, have other objects in view noon the Continent, than merely that ofa pacification withEi'i" land. It is said to be settled, lhat Lord Whitworth is to go to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant. He will be created an Earl on the occasion. The House of Commons this evening went into a Com- mittee on the subject of tbe Eaist India Company's Charter. Horrible Assassination — Another most atrocious murder was committed last night 011 Thomas Bonar, Esq. the great Russian Merchant and Bank Director, and his lady, at his seat at Chislehuist. When the servant went as usual to call his Master this morning, he f . utid the door open, and his Master and Mistress with their throats Cut. Mrs. Bonar was qe. ile dead; Mr. Bonar was yet sensible and alive, hut was not expected to survive. An express was immediately dispatched to to\>- n fur Mr Ashtev Cooper, Ihe Surgeon, and lo Bow- streefVor au officer to trace the 1 perpetrators of this horrible act. Suspicion it is said rests \ upon a particular person, whose name a w « ulj be uqpru- ) dent lo mention at present. Three per cent Consols 5S|. A few days ago, tVlr. Edward Atcherlcy, of VTeatuu, <•• Miss Morris, of Birch Park, Bascliurcb. Thursday last, Mr. Heigbway, of Leehotwood, to M is,- Woof, eldest daughter of Mr. Woof, maltster, Cardington. DIED. Saturday last, Mrs. Gittiiis, wife of Joseph Gittius, Esq. of this town, Sunday last, in tbe 105th year of her age, Mrs. Sandlaud, of Weni, 111 this county.— She retained her faculties till within a short time of her decease. Saturday last, at Whitchurch, Lieut. Samuel Richards, of tbe Shropshire Regiment of Militia. Oil the 19th ult at Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Pryce Davies, Esq. late of MaeSmawr, in the 82ei yearof his age. On the 2yd, at Whitchurch, Mr. Boughey, maltster. Lately, aged so, Mr. Gilbert, farmer, of Alkiugtou, near \\ hilchurchv At Wrexham, Mr. John Eddowes. — Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county nf Salop. IVie. kin Regiment of Shropshire. Local Militia. Ensign John Houibersley to be Lieutenant* vice Bratlon, resigned— William ' Farmer, gent, to be Ensign, vice. " Honibeisley. Centre Regiment. Richard Harding, gent, lu be Lieutenant, vice Barren, resigiuet. North Regiment. Ensign George Warieu to be Lieutenant, vice Snaxton. — To be Ensigns— George Hay ward, gent. viceWarreu pro moted ; Thomas Woodward, gent, vice Rowlands resigned, H'est Regiment. To he Ensigns— PelerWynn, geiu. vice Fallows, deceased; aud James Povall, gent vice Legli, promoted. Visiting Clergyman this week at 1 he Infirmary, the Rev. Edward Pryce Owen: House- Visitors Mr. Clement au- i Mr. Asterley. The West and Worth'Regiments of Shropshire Local Militia, commanded by Colonel Ky'uastou Powell, one of tbe - Members for ibis Couuty, assemble* in this town 01. Saturday last, for fourteen days tmilting and exercise. The; regiments consist of about 1700. The Shrewsbu. y Yeomnnrv Cavalry assemble here to- morrow, and Continue on duty seven days Oil Friday last, the Annual" Meeting of the GIRLS' School" of Industry and Sunday School belonging to Si Chad's parish tu this town, was held at the; Old Church, where the children were assembled with their visitors, who distributed lo Ihem various articles of e toathiug, & c. ( most of which were mad* by the children), to tbe amount of Fifty Pounds A large company of Indus and gentlemen attended, ami dropt their customary benefactions into the box at ibe- • departure. Un Sunday last, two excellent Sermons were preaclicd at St. Chad's Church, in this town, for tbe benefit of the Sunday Schools belonging to thai parish, bv Hit Iuv Archdeacon Corbel! iu ihe morning, from Deut iv o ami tbe Rev_ Edward Bather in the ' afternoon, from' Corn. x. 13,14.— The collections made upou the occasion amounted to £ 58. lbs, sd. A letter from Plymouth, dated tbe 23th ult. states lhat ttie Shropshire Regiment of Militia embarked on ibe pre- ceding day, Oil board seven liutisports, for Cork, the men cheeiing the whole of ttie way, and iheir band and diuuis beating and playing ' Over the hilts and faraway' ' 1 ho exemplary couductof this particularly fine regiment, dui- mg a stay of three years in this garrison, reflects ibe highest credit Oil both officers and men. The Cheshire have marched into the Citadel BarackS, vice the Shropshire " The Hon. W. Hill, late M. P. for this borough, is arrived In England from Sardinia. Luulow Races are fixed for Thursday and Friday the " sill and- 9th of Julynext.— See Advertisement. An Addi- ess to ihe Princess of Wales from this town was presented 011 Saturday, by the Hon. H. G. Bennett, M-. P Ou Saturday sc'ouiglit, Mr. Wyatt, keeper of Oxford gaol, went, unarmed, at the usual hour, lo lock up Hie prisoners, when four uf them, armed with bludgeon-, awaited bis approach, one of w )> om aimed a desperate blow nt him, which ha luckily evaded, and ran away; and. thorn- li closely pursued, had the good fortune to close oue ol u e heavy doors after him so effectually as to stop their pro- gress, During the pursuit lie heard oue of the desperadoes call out to that nearest him," murder him!'" 11 was undoubtedly their intention lo murder Mr. W. and the turnkeys, and effect tlieir escape. They have since been properly secured. CautionsA few days sincg, a child ahout eleven years of nge, daughter to a bookseller 111 London, » hile plavm » with some beads, put Oue of them into her ear, w inch, notwith- standing ilie most prompt slogical assistance, brought oil n violent paroxysm of insanity, 111 which state the child remains. Monday — This tendeu 1111 position uaiigerous ldeucy to injure the health of those who may use such iat, that it deserves severe punishment. Fire Court' of Common Pleas bus adjudged belweiu IIR.. MI. U I',..!... 1 ... . I, 1 - , 1 Braze- nuse College and Ihe Bishop of Salisbury, that Dr Uutram, by accepting the living ofSt. Philip, Birmingham, lias vacated Iherectoiyof Wootlon Rivers, Wilts; and ihe • lev. 1 . Stone, lj. [). h„ d Fellow of Braze nose, has been presented by tl. e Principal and Fellows of that College, lo he Iteeloiy ofWoolloti ttiveis, vacant by Ihe cession of tne ltev. Dr. Outturn. Extraordinary Circumstance.— Last week when Ihe express, packet was taken into dock at Falmouth, iu order to repair the damages she sustained in her lale engagement with an American privateer, a large horn, supposed to be that of an enormous sword- fish, was found to have pierced through her bottom, near the keel. The horn penetrated through the dead wood, which is lb- inches thick, nnd eleven inches' ot it appeared on ihe inside ofthe vessel; making 111 the whole 27 inches '. The workmen in endeavouring to'extract the- horn from the wood, through which it had penetrated- unfortunately broke it. The philanthropic Mr. Webb visited Tewkesbury last week, and evinced his charitable disposition by placing out in respectable situations a number of boys, who were cither, destitute of parents, or whose friendswere unableto provide' for them. 11c also liberated a poor man, who had a family of eight children, from prison, where lie was confined for a debt uf about £ 25; contributed liberally towards the sup poit of the schools on the respective plans of l) r. Pell aint Mr. Lancaster ; and left a large sum of monev iu the hands of respectable persons for other charitable purposes,— Mr. Webb's income, we understand, amounts to £ 12.000, oiit et* which bennutiually expends £ 10,000 iu acts of charity— At. Malvern, lie deposited £ 35. in llie hands of the Hev. Dr, Graves, for distribution amongst the necessitous aud un- fortunate of that parish ; besides w hich, lie has given eight guineas to 11 poor w idow, five guineas lo many distressed families, and various donations to individuals, of lesser magnitude, as his discretion prompted : and in addition to- his princely donations HI Cheltenham, he has remitted £ 50 lo" The Prudent Man's Friendly Societv."— At Worcester he apprenticed and put to school several boys, and others.' he provided with clothes and such articles as i> ere requisite. A Rrilish Tar— Ou the examination before a Court Martial of the surviving Officers of his Majesty's late ship Java, Jones Huiiibh, b atswain, deposed ai follows: — " About an hour after tbe action commenced, 1 was wound- ed ; 1 went down,- anil stopped ntar an hour: when I get my arm put a lillle lo rights, by a tomiquet being put 011 it, nothing else, ( my hand was carried away, antl my at in wounded about lite elbow), 1 put my arr- into lite bosom 01" my shirt, and w ent up tlgain, w hen 1 saw the enemy a- be. iQ of lis, repairing his damages. 1 bad toy orders from Lieut. Chads, be fore the ui lion began, to cheer up the bnaidei ' with my pipe, thai they might makf- a clean spring in boaiit- ing."— This is a fine and truly characteraslic specimen of Ihe British seaman : IMS hand was carried away— his arm torn and shutlered— he appear lnta| lv unconcerned ; and 1* anxious only to gain the deck, that his pipe may elisor and animate the boarders ! ! Two instances of extraordinary good fortune, by sudden elevation from obscurity to great wealth, hav" occurred to persons iii Lincolnshire wittiin this ftontiV. The one is the casp of a tn^ ii servant of J. Clementsan-, Esq. of Tixover, who by a decree of Chancery lies Iteoine heii to property amounting to 2 or 300,0001.; the other is that of Mr. Bradshaw, gamekeeper to S. O'Brien, Esq. of Glaston, who, by the death of a brother some years resident in India, has ( with another brother, heretofore in slil) mors humble circumstances than himself) acquired a property ot 25 or 30," 000l, ASSIZE OF BREAD, Set the 1st elay of June, 1S13, for the Town ami Liberties of Shrewsbury, to take place on Saturday Rest. lh. « d-. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, . JUNE 2, U13. BIRTH. A few days ago, at Crakipithbrpe, near Anplebv, lb « wife off Mr. ' 1 homos Bainbridge, of hei first child, after being married just 90 jeat's. MARRIED. Yesterday, af St. Child's, Mr. William Fledges, late of Detuerora, to Mary, only daughter of Ihe late Mr. Smith, builder, of this lo- vn. Penpy loqf, or two } halfpenny loaves 1 aten To- weigh ild ( Wheat! ) Houseli ") White . ( ditto Twopenny loaf 5 Wheaten I Household Threepenny loaf j f S Wheater ' * ? IIouse;. o Twelvdpeniiy loaf. .. 0 0 0 0 0 old 0 Wheaten 0 Household 0 iten 1 . old ^ W beaten t Household Ali Wheaten and Household Bread must be made e Wheat only.— Wheateti to be niatkt'd with a large W.— Honrthold with a large- 11. ' -•• •-- Six 7 0 H H 14 2 5 11 10 0 4 12 / MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our market on Saturday last— Wheat 18. Oil. to 18s. 9d. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 10s. Od. per customary measure of 5T quarts. Corn Exchange, May SS. The supply of fresh Wheat since Monday having heen small, fine samples met ready sale at that day's prices ; hut the inferior kinds are full « s. per quarter cheaper, and move off very slowly— Barley is is. per quarter lower, as the malt- sters have left off for this season, and occasions dull sale for that which now appears— We had a large arrival of Oats this morning, which has had the effect of depressing the sale of them, and occasioning a reduction in our prices of from is to 2s. per quarter — Beans are dull sale, and 2s per quarter cheaper— lu other articles no alteration. Current I'rice of dram per Quarter as wder: Wheat 100s. to 134s. I Whit* P* as 9tV. to 95s. Barlev 45^. to 50s. I Oats 46 « to sfi « , Malt. 84s. to Ws. I Keans 8ts to 88s. Vine Flour 105s. to 110s — Seconds 10P « to 10' i*. MAY 31.— We had a large quantity of Wheat left over from previous arrivals, hut verv little fresh for this morn- ing's market, and Ihat of fine qotdity heaving a small pro- portion, such description sold readily at last week's prices; bat the inferior sorts were dull sale, and from 3s to. Is tier quarter cheaper. Barley went off slowly at a decline of full 2s. per quarter; (. fats and Beans are also 2s per quarter cheaper Peas, and other articles, remain as last week. R1 TO * UB MK5'. SIKFI. S OF TIT!? MIDDLE YOUNG UNION SOCIETY. . rriHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That as the North JL Shropshire Local Militia are going to Shrewsbury to be trained, the ANNIVERSARY will he POSTPONED till THURSDAY, the 171I1 of June, 1813, wheu al! the Members arc particularly requested to attend. Mr. EDW. DAVIES, ... Mr. RICH. WILLIAMS, 5 PreEldents' ABERYSTW1TH AND SHREWSBURY^ JOHN HOWELL. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boot and Shoemaker, BOTTOM or ST. JOHN'S HILL, sttnrwsfecRY, CRemoved from St. John's Street ) LESPF. CTFGl. LY tenders his best Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and bis Friends in general, who have ured him with their Support ib- rine a Period of Upwards favour , , of Twenty Years, at his late 1% idence, nnd solicits Continuance ofthe same,' assuring iliem that it will ever be his Study to merit it by Punctuality nnd Attention to their Orders, and a Selection of ihe best of Articles. He cannot omit this Opportunity of acknowledging the many Favours received from the Ladies and Genflemcn of the Principality of Wales, and for the Partialitv evinced for Goods of his Manufacture, and also to assure themthat 110 Effort shall be wanting io prove himself worthy of their future Patronage. An Assortment of herd Goods always kept for Sale. N. B. There will be a SALE bv AUCTION of Boots r. nd Shoes on Ihe Old Premises, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings next. C0U\ TY" HALL LIBRARY. AFULL Attendance ofthe Subscribers is earnestly re. quested at the COUNTY HALT,, on THURSDAY jNEXT, June 3d, ( instead of . rune 4tb, being the King's Birth- Day), to receive the Report of Ihe Committee ap pointed ai the last General Meeting. Shrewsbury, May r6i/ r, 1613. Fine Upton Porter IS now selling in 18 and 36 Gallon Casks, nt BROCAS's WAREHOUSE. CASTLV. STREET. N. B. A few Barrels ofBROWN STOUT on Hand. TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. RAVEN INN, AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' HOTEL, SHREWSBURY. F. WHEELER, TJETURN'S his most gi'aUfnlThanks for the Encourage- f\, ment he has received since his commencing In the nbove House, anrl begs I eave to assure the Public, that no Care nor Expense shall be spared in making tbe R » VM INN equal, in Accommodations of every Sort, to any Com- mercial Travellers' House in Ihe United Kingdom. Wines, Spirits anrl Liquors of every Kind, of the very best ^''" j^ Neat POST CHAISES, good Horses, and careful Driv- ers'— Way 2f), 1813- Centre Shropshire Regiment of Local Militia for the County of Salop. A FEW Volunteers are wanted to complete the above Rciment: any young Men desirous of entering are hereby informed, that a Meeting of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for the Countv of Salop will he held at the Shire Hall, in Shrewsbury, o; i Saturday, the FIFTH Day ol JUNE l ist al ten o'Clork in the Forenoon, for lire Purpose of enrolling such Men as shall then offer themselves as aforesaid. , , , A Bountvof Two GUINEAS will be paid lo each Volun- teer at theTime of his Enrolment, and 11 Preference would he given to such Men as have served in the Regiment before. — No Person under 5 ft. sin. can be accepted. Bv Order of RICHARD LYSTER, the Commanding J. A. BELL, Captain and Adjutant. WHLLIAM LEIGHTON and Co. respectfully inform t ? their Friends and the Public in general, that for their belter Accommodation thev have established a LIGHT POST COACfl, P RINCESS" OF' W A LES, PROV THE TALBOT LSN, SHREWSBURY-, To commence running on Monday, 7th June, to and from ABERYtii WITH, and will continue every succeeding Monday and Thursday Mornings at four o'clock, through Welsh Pool, Newtown, Llanidloes, Devil's Bridge, to Ihe Old Black I. ion Inn, Aberystwith: Returns from thence the same Pays to Shrewsbury; where it meets Coaches to all Parts of the Kingdom FARES. Inside to AtierystvHth £ l. 15s— Outside £\. 2s. Luggage l-| d. per lb. N. B. No't accountable for anv thing above the Value of Five Poinds, unless entered and paid for accordingly. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HERE. 4S JOHN RHODES, of ELLESMERE, io the County of Salop, BUTCHER, hath by Indenture, bearing Date t| ie 29th Day of May last, assigned overall his Freehold and Personal Property to JOSHUA LEWIS ME NLOVE, of Ellesmerc aforesaid, Tanner, and SAMUEL JACKSON, of the same Place, Gentleman, IN TRUST for tiie equal Benefit of them and such other of the Creditors of the said John Rhodes who shall execute the said Indeuturc of Assignment on or before the 20th Day ofJttlv next: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the said Deed of Assignment is now deposited in Ihe Office of Mr. FRANCIS LEE, Solicitor, in Ellesmere afore- said, for the Execution of such of the Creditors of the said John Rhodes who shall be willing to take the Benefit of the same ; And that such of Ihe said Creditors who shall neglect to execute ti e said Deed of Assignment on or before the 20th Day of July next, will be excluded from all Benefit arising therefrom. Ellesmere, June lst, 1813. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, BLENHEIM- STREET, CRUST TUARLCOROUGIL STREET. rpHE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES 011 ANA 1 TOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will be commenced on Monday, the 7th of June, at seven o'Clock in the Morning. By Mr. BROOKES. 1 Surgeons in the Army and Navy may be assisted in re- newing their Anatomical Knowledge, and every possible Attention will be paid to their Accommodation as well as Instruction. Anatomical Converzationes will he held weekly, when the different Subjects treated of w ill be discussed familiarly, and tbe Students' Views forwarded.— To these none but Pupils can be admitted. Spacious Apartmenls, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with every Convenience, are open at five o'Ch> ck iu ihe Morning, for the purposes of Dissecting and Injecting; where Mi>. Brookes attends lo direct the Students, and demonstrate the various Parts ns they appear on Dissection. A11 extensive Museum, containing Preparations illustra- tive of every Part of the Human Body, and its Diseases, appertains to this Theatre, to which Students will have occasional Admittance. Gentlemen inclined to Sunport this School by contributing preternatural or morbid Parts, subjects in Natural History, & c. ( individually of little Value to the Possessors) niay have the pleasure of seeing them preserved, arranged, and registered, with the Names of the Donors. The Inconveniences usually attending Anatomical Inves- tigations, are counteracted by an antiseptic Process. Pupils may be accommodated in the House, Gentlemen establish- ed iu Practice desirous of renewing their Anatomical Know, ledge, mnv lie accommodated with en Apartment to dissect in privately. NOW IN THE WHEEL. AT. I. MUST BE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY. • -,' A. WILLIAMS • jyrOST respectfully informs Ihe Ladies of WELSHPOOL _ L? J_ and its Vjeinity, that she has received a fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY and DRESSES from LON- DON, which she will feel Pleasure in showing to those Ladies who will honour her with a Call. A. W. takes the present Opportunity of returning her most sincere Thanks to her Friends and the Public for their, past Favours, and trusts that her unremitted Efforts to give Satisfaction will insure her a Continuance of their Interest atid Support. Welshpool, June 1st, 1813. L U DLOW it ACES~ ~ The Bih and 9th Days qf JULY, 1813. SECOND DAY, A CAVALRY STAKES, of 5 Gui. v EAS each, to which t~\ will be added a Cup, . Value 39 Gin's EAS, by th » Ri:; ht Hon Lord Viscount OLIVE, for Horses, Marcs, orGeldirtgs, the Properly ofthe Officers, Quarter- Masters, Non- commis- sioned Officers, and Privates belonging to the Troops of Ludlow and Bishop's Caslle Yeomanry Cavalry, the beet of three 2- mile Heats., Tbe Horses to'he bona fide the Pro- perty of a Member of the Corps, and bred in the Counties ofSalop, Hereford, Montgomery, or Radnor, and to have never started for Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes, except for the Cavalry Stakes at Ludlow ; to have been regulaily rode on six Muster Days. in the Troop, in Ibe six Month's pre- ceding the Day of Nomination, providing there should six Muster Days happen iu those six Months, but if not, to be rode on those Days Ihat do happen, carrying Weight for Age; 3- years old lost 4 years tost, l. olh. 5 years list. 61b. 6 and aged last. To be rode by a Member of tho Corps.— To close on the Day of Entrance for l. udlovv Races; the Stakes to be paid into the Hands of the Clerk of the Course 011 that Day w ith proper Certificates of Qualifications.— I The Winner to be soldi for 70 Guineas, ii demanded within an Hour, the Owner of the Second Horse being first entitled. tCjf" Six Subscribers or no Rare. . Further Particulars in our next. ' New Leicester Earns to Let for the Season. 1* / tlR JF. l IICOE respectfully informs the Public that JYi his ANNUAL SHEW of RAMS will be on TUES- DAY, the 8th June. Shiffml, lst June, 1813. WANTS a Situation as CLERK or OUT- RIDER to a Brewery or Distillery, a Person 30 Years of Age, who has heen an Excise Officer many Years, and is well acquainted wilh those Laws.— Apply to THF. PRINTER T. 1 1 ....... Prize of £ 20,000 1 of 10,000 2 of ... ...... 2,000 2 nf 1,00( 1 1 of 500 4 of & c. & c. 300 MONEY. ' HTSTANTRD to borrow, at Interest, the Sum of One W Hundred Pounds, for which a Mortgage will be given of a competent Freehold Property. Enquire of Mr. CHRISTOPHER HICKS, Attorney, Clare- mont Street, Shrewsbury. TUTOR. WANTED, ANY Gentleman who is willing to engage as Tutor in a private Family, and is capable of preparing his Pu pils for theUniversitv, mav hear of a Situation by applyingPost- paid to A. M. utTHE PRINTER'S. ANTED the Sum ofONE HUNDRED and FIFTY POU N DS on the Security of a Freehold 111 the City of St. Asaph, in tbe Couuty of Flint. Apply to Mr. JONES, Currier, Ellesmere. ALADY, who has superintended the EDUCATION of YOUTH some Years, is desirous of engaging as GOVERNESS in a private Familv. She is perfectly qualified to teach French and Drawing, aud can give the most respectable References for Conduct and Abilities.— Apply to THE PRINTER, if by Letter, Postage paid. . r. LLESMF. RE, JUNE 2, 1813. OLD FRIENDLY SOCIETY. HIR. IL AT THE BLACK LION INN, ELLfiSMEnrc, SALOP. mHE STEWARDS inform the Members id'the Society, 1 that the ANNUAL MEETING will be held at the usual Time, on WHITSUN WEDNESDAY, JUNE the 91b, 1813, whan the Stewards will be much obliged to them for their Attendance. T. PARRY, ? STrwiRD0 T. ROBERTS, ( S ™ iRDS' N. B. A New Flag will be exhibited. TO BUILDERS. ANY Parsons desirous of contracting for the ERECTION of a STONE BRIDGE over Ihc Camlet Brook, at CHURCJISTOKE; ill the County of Montgomery, are requested to send Proposals forthwith to Mr. THOMAS JONES, the Contity Treasurer, at Welshpool. 3lt/ May, 1813. __ ^ K! y disposed OF, rjfVHIifsmsiningTERM, 14 Years unexpired 6th Instant, I of a COLLIERY situate at COEDTALWRN, near Tridden, in the County ot Flint, containing six Beds or IVeins of very excellent Coal, in the W hole 34 Tcel thick, • vtbin the depth of82 Yards fiom the Surface. v i\' a View of l he Colliery apply to Mr Richard Bootlihy, 1 , -> Lea ( Bailey), upon the Premises; and for further V ,' v I, - » and to treat, apply to Mr. F. BOOTHBY, of Hie While House, Con, lover, near Shrewsbury. May< 25th,\ H\ i ._ ' PISH HAS AOUti I lie pleasure to announce to his Friends the distinguished Favours of Fortune to his Offices on the Third Dav's Drawing ( last Thursday) he having sold and shared the following Capital prizes : No. 9,190 - - a Prize of - - £ 10/ 150 18.131 - - a Prize of - - 2,000 6,6so - - a Prize of - - 510 14,545 - - a Prize of - - 500 16,117 - - a Prize of - - 300 lp. 288 - - a Prize of - - 301 ' 7,394 - - a Prize of - - 20( 1 13,285 - - a Prize of - - 2110 7." 23 - - a Prize of - 200 4,643 - - a Prize of - 200 Tbe fortunate Purchasers are invited to receive their Money, or exchange their Prizes for the few undrawn Tickets and Shares now remaining unsold. ' Tis ONLY TO LOOK AT THE STATE of THE WHEEL, to induce ALL who have chances to double them, nnd ALL who have none, To PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY'at 4, Cornhill, 01' 9, Chaiing- Cross, London. CS* There being but very few Tickets on Hand, it will le im- possible to supply the Agents generally in the Country, there- fore, Orders, ( post- paid! should he serti immediately AS ABOVE. THE CARP K V TRADE. A T SAMUEL TUDOR'* Wsi- clinnse, on COLLEGE f \_ HILL, and at JONATHAN PKRRY'S, 011 PRIDE HI LL respectively, a very extensive Variety of the lit. west, modern, and tasteful Patterns of CAR PETS, iu the several Qualities of Brussels, British,. l inperia!; Venetian, superfine Scotch and Kidderminster, at Prices helyw tbe mean and unjustifiable Competition oftwo Mercers in High Street. More than Iwenty- five Years' Experience ( it is presumed) will enable us to chuse such Goods, in Quality and Pattern, as are good and tasteful, as well as where the best Markets are. ADDRESS To the Families vve have been in the Habit of serving as their Upholsterers ( in particular), and to he Liberality of a discerning Pnblick we APPEAL against the unmanly and unwarrantable Attack on our TRADE, ( the Support of our- selves and future Expect al ions for our Families ) The CARPET TRADE has Time immemorial heen at- tached to the Business of U PHOISTERERS in thisTown, aud we respectfully hope and tr ust, our Friends will not desert us, w hilst we serve them on fair Terms. We certainly feel ourselves called upon to counteract the Efforts of our Opponents, and we purpose giving it Effect, by selling at or under Prime Cost, and also by RETALIA- TION ; We therefore beg HI acquaint our Friends we have \ in Contemplation, aud are malting Arrangements, to sup- ply Families attached to us, ae. d the Publick, witli every Article of TABLE and BED I. INEN, from the richest to tbe plainest Kind: IRISH LINENS, IRISH POPLINS, COLOUR ED BOM B 4ZEENS, and other Staple Articles ; are convinced our Friends will he well pleased with our Goods and Prices, and rest our Hopes thereon. We shall likewise be solicitous to have the conducting and supply of Funerals, Mourning Silks, Black Bomba- zeens, and oilier Necessaries for Ihe Solemnity Upholsterers in London are, uniformly Undertakers; it has uot been the Custom here, nor d » we wish it ; but, cir- cumstanced as we aire, we feel ourselves justified, in the Measure, SAMUEL TUDOR, JONATHAN PERRY. Shrewsbury, ist June, 1813. O11 THURSDAY, JULY 1st, isi3, will be published, PART I. PLTLC" 2S. SEWED, ( To be completed in ] j Parts, to form 4 handsome Vols) of SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS; OR, PRACTICAL IMPROVEMENT of Ihe principal HISTORIES in the OLD ami NEW TEST* M ENT. By the late THOMAS ROBINSON, M. A. Vicar of St. Mary's, Li- rclWr, . ami Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge. CONDITIONS, & c. The Work to be printed in Demy ! 2mo, 011 a good yellow wove Paper, with a bold distinct Ty pe.. Each Part to consist of 144 Pages of Letter- press, neatly sewed in a printer! Cover. A Part to appear regularly on the first Day of each suc- ceeding Month, with tlic Magazines A Portrait of the Author to appear in the last Part. The whole Work lo he completed in 12 Parts, price es. each London ; printed for Matthews and Leigh ; * oM als- r by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury ; and ail other Booksellers and Newsmen in Town and Country. GEOGRAPHY. > :% his Dag it published, in Evo. Pi ice 5* Board*, A SKETCH of MODERN and ANTIENT GEOGRAPHY, XX for the Use cf Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, p. D. Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar Schobl of Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury, printed and sold hy TV Enoowics : sold also by Deighton, Cambridge ; Pin ker and Cooke, Oxford; Longman,; Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster Sow, and Evans, Fbll Mall, London. Bp auction. ~ MOST VALUABLE DURHAM DAIRY COWS. SHEEP, AND PIGS. BY JONATHAN PgRHY.' On . Monday, tho7th ofJtine, 1813, or. the' Pr'efeiscs, rnt Mr. j ENOCH'S CCTTAOS, Coleham, Shrewsbury at 2 o'clock I ill fhe Afternoon 5 ON E most . Valuable, exceedingly Javge and handsome pure Durham new Milch Cow— an amazing Milker ia both Abmu? ertre and Quality; one Very capitals- years old Heifer ( iu- ci: 7f), of surprising Size and Beauty; another 4 years old; Ditto ( in- calf), of equal Beauty; two 2- vears old Heifers, and Heifer Calves, ofthe same Bin 1!; tsvo Ditlo Yearling K. eifers ; one Pembroke Dairv Cow, is fs ii Milk; end one But! Calf, Durham and Shropshire Cross: Also, one Southdown Ram and an Ewe: one Ditto Ewe a id Twin Lambs; nineteen Ewes and Lambs; and four Store Pigs. De script ivc Catalogues may he had of THE A UCTIONEEU. In no Instance whatever, in this Country, has the Public had an Opportunity so desirable as the present to purchase that F. iud of Diti. rv Cattle which piorhiee Profit from the Pail, Ornament to the Park, and Advantage to the Grazier: the Auctioneer is very solicitous that Gentlemen Farmers and the Public may attend tbe Sale, aud demon- stiate this Fact. NEAT AND GENTEEL FURNITURE/ BY JONATHAN PERRY, ; • On the Premises, on Tlinwihr. the lotfe of June- Inst. I fJlHIi entire HOUSEHOLD'FURNITURE, LINEN, | J. PLATE, Gjass, Dinner Service, Kitchen Requisites, % A! E$ IK imu . BY W. JAMES, . - On Thursday and Friday, the 10H1 and nlh Days ofJeue, 1813, on Ihc Premises at the Mount, in the Town of l. llesoiere. in the County ofSalop, the Residence of R. B, DEAN, Esq. who. is leaving China, Glass, and other Effects. Catalogues are prepared and may lie had at the principal Inns ill tlie Neighbourhood, and'of THE AUCTIONEER Lncshieie, e* 3* Tbe. Sale to begin each Day at Ten oTIoc?:. SHREWSBURY; BY GLOVER AND SON, On Saturday, June 5, jsjs, between the Hours of three an-; sis o'Ciork in the Afternodii, at the Rav » n !. » » . ALL that J » ea! Hoassi Possession under qnil 011 2ttih rath Stables, . Appurteu « i| » - es. the Premises; Yarii T V and other Effects of MISS LANES, Market Place, Shrews- bury ; comprizing various Bedsteads and Hangings, of Chintz and printed Calicoe, excellent Goose Feather Beds, Mattiasses, Blankets, and Quilts; Mahogany Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dining Tables, Card and Pembroke Tables; neat japanned and painted Tea Room and Cham- ber Chairs; Brussels nnd Scotch Floor Carpets, Venetian Stair Ditto ; some Silver Plate, neat Glass, and useful Bed and Table Liuen ; with a general Description of Kitchen and Culinary Articles, and about Sixty good Deal Boxes, with Covers, & c. the Whole in Catalogues, The Sale to commence at Ten in the Forenoon. A] WHARF AT FRANKWELL. A WHARF adjoining Mr. Garwood's, Boat- house, ex- t\ treimdv eligible for Lodging Timber, or any PRINTER. Kind of heavy Stowing, and Shipping GOODS— Apply to TIIE rjnHIi CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF ^ VTeHead" i f I anil e'vectual Remedy for Disorders ot Ihe th ad, especially the Common Head Acb. It removes Drowsiness nnlGiddtness; relieves Dimness of the Eyes; is excellent la - oria" recent Deafness, and is of greal Service in Hys- terie and Paralyse Complaints, and in restoring the Memo- ry when impaired by Disorders of the Head. U is a so a Preservative aisainst Infectious An; So d bv the Proprietors, p Newberv nnd Ions, No. 45, St. Pan ' s Cbureh- yard, tour n'oaisfromttic Corner of Cheapside, London; and Bio, lie in 1 Co. on tire New Canal, Salisbury ; in Canisters, I nee is I'd each, Do'v included; but observe, that the Words, » V ' Newbcry, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Iftainnpasted round each Caaister; also by their Ajeats ip » aost Country Towns SHROPSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given, that tbe Tolls arising at tbe Toll Gates upon Ihe Turnpike Road leading from Wcin, infthe County of Salop, to Ihe Lime- kilns at Bron- y- garth, and called and known hy the Namesof Trimpley, Bryng- willa, and Bron- y garth; will be LET BY AUC- TION, to I he best Bidder, al the House of Edward Roberts, situate at Dudliston, in the Parish of Ellesmere, and County of Salop aforesaid, 011 Friday, the 25th Day of June next, between the Hours of twelve anrl two o'Clock, in Ihe man- ner directed hv tin Act passed for regulating the Turnpike Roads, which Tolls produced last Year the undermentioned Sums above the Expense of collecting them, and will be put up at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the sameTime give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of iheTrustecs ofthe saidTurnpike Road, for Payment of Ibe Rent agreed for, and al such Times us they will appoint. P. LP. E, Cleik to the Trustees i f the said Turnpike Road. Bryng- willa and Bron- y- garlh, £ 160 0 1. Trimpley, ...... ..'. 40 6 0 Ellesmere, May 26th, 1813. rglHE Creditors of M r. WjLLI AM COOK E, late of theTown a. of POOL, in Ihe County of Montgomery, Tailor and Innkeeper, are hereby informed, that hy E'eed bearing dale tbe 1/ th Day ofMav instant he has assigned overall his Effects to THOM AS ROCERS of Pool aforesaid, Maltster, IN TRUST for himself and Hie rest ofthe Cieditors ofthe said William Cooke : and to the Intent that the same may be sold ami disposed of, anil the Money arising from such Sale, together with his recoverable Book Debts, may be divided between his Creditors in equal Shares, that the sairl Deed is . now deposited in the Ofiice of Mr. Wi LLI AMES, of Pool, for the Signature of his Creditors ; who are desired to send iu ail Account of their different Demands to the said Mr. Rogers, nnd sign sue!. Deed on or before tHc. i711, Pay < of June next; or they will be excluded the Benefit ofthe said Trust; Mr. Rogers having sold off till the Effects assigned lo him, received Ihe Money, ar. d' is ready lo make the proposed Div idend, Pool, 2i> th May, 1813. Mav 31- vi 181.3. WHEREAS I, ANN FRANCIS, IHE WIFE OF ED- WARD FRANCIS, of MEASEBURY, in Ihe County nf Salop; Yeoman, have traduced the Character of ED- WAR D' RICH A R DS, of Mnesbrook Uclia, in Ihe same County, Fanner, and Jane his Wife, without any Cause whatsoever; for which Ihey have threatened to prnscente an Action against me, but in Consideration 1 have made this public Acknowledgement of mv Fault, and paid the Ex- pellees already incurred, tlicy have very humanely forgiven me, and I beg their Pardon, ai d promise never to offend them in like Manner Signed in llie Presence of The mark of Itot-' P. i, ANN ^ FRANCIS. TURNPIKE TC* LS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Newport Division of tbe Turnpike Road leading from Whit, church thro' Ternhill to Newport, in the County of Salop, WILL BE LET HY AUCTHTNto the best Bidder, at the Dwelling House of Mr. William Liddle, the RED LION INN, in NEWPORT aforesaid. 011 MONDAY, Ihe FIFTH Day of JULY next, between the Hours of ti- ij and. twelve of the Clock in tire Forenoon, in the Manner directed bv the Act passed in the , 13th Year ofthe Reign of his present Majesty," for regn lating Turnpike Roads:'' which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of £ 4t3 3s. t| ld. above the Expenses of col- lecting, and will he put up at that Sum. The best Bidder must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sure- ties to tbe Satisfaction ofthe Trustees of the said Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed upon, at such Times audio such Manlier as lliey shall direct. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS MORRIS, Clerk. Netvport, 29th May, 1812. llF. RI'AS a BROWN MARE, of the Hack Kind, was left, or strayed upon ibe Promises of me the undersigned SAMUEL H EIGHW AY, of LF. EBOTWOOD, in Ihe County of Salop, about five or six Months ago, aud 110 Person has yet claimed the said Mare : NOTICE is there- fore hereby given, that unless the said Mare is claimed and properly identified, and all reasonable. Expenses paid to me on or beforeSATURDAY, theSthDay of June, 1S13, Ibu said Mare, together with her Colt, will be Sold by Auction, at Shrewsbury, in order to defray the above Expenses. Wit- ness my Hand, the twentieth Day ofMay, 1813. SAMUEL HEIGHWAY TO BE SOLD BV AUCTION, BY WM. SMITH, On Saturday, the 5th Day of June, 1813, at the Market Place, Shrewsbury, precisely at two o'Clock, to defray the Expense of Keep, and other incidental Expenses; The above- mentioned MARE $, nd COLT, which may be seen by Application to Mr. SAMPEL HKIGIIWAY, at Lee- botwood aforesaid. MONTGOM ERYSH IRE. ' Lands, Fulling Mills, and Flannel Manufactory. BY .1 BROOME, At the Crown Inn, Church- Stretton, on Thursday, June 3d, 1813, between the Honrs of three and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, ( unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract), together or in Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale: LOT I. ' A MOST desirable ESTATE, Part Freehold and Part • Jr\- Copyhold, situate at LITTLE STRETTON, within one Mile of Church Stretton, 011 the'main Road between Shrewsbury and Ludlow, being about an equal Distance from each Place; consisting of a substantial Brick built Dwelling House, containing on the Ground Floor a large Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Brew house, and two good Far- lours, the one 15 Feet by 15, the other g Feet by 8; 011 Ibe first Floor six good Bed Rooms, together with three good Attics; and excellent Cellaring under the Whole ; a good Garden, Orchard, tkc. The Outbuildings. consist of a Barn, Bay, Beast- house, two Stables, Pigsties, & c. all in good Repair; with about 28 Acres of 1 icll Meadow and PastitVe' LAND. Situated near to good Market Towns; with good Roads, and the Mai. Coach passes daily. Pos- session may be had immediately. f or II. Two good DWELLING HOUSES, called The ASHES, with lA 14l'. of LAND, situate at Little Stretton. LOT III. Two Pieces of excellent Arable LAND, called the LOWER HILL LEASOWKS, situate in the Parish of Wolstaston, containing by Admeasurement 6A. 9P now in the Occupation of R, Everall, under Lease, six Years of which are unexpired. ' there is a valuable RIGHT of COMMON 011 those sound HiHs Ihe Lorrgment ; also a Quantity of young thriving Timber, w hich must be taken to at a Valuation. For Particulars enquire of Francis Davies on the Premises ; or THS AUCTIONIIEB, who will appoint a Person to shew Hie Premises J SHROPSHIRE^ At Ihe Angel Inn, in Ludlow, on Monday, Ihe 98th Day of June, 1813, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale to be then pro- r'ueed, unless disposed of by private Contract, of which Notice will he given ; ACOMPACT and most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BECK/ AY, situate in the Parish ofClnngnn- foril, in the County of Salop; consisting of a good Farm House, a Mallhouse, Barns, Stables, and olher suitable and necessary Outbuildings, all in good Repair; and upwards of ON E HUNDRED and TWENTY Acres ( more or less) of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture Land, and Orcharding, with a Cottage for a Workman. There is a considerable Quantity of fine Oak and oilier Timber growing on the Premises, which the Purchaser must take to at a Valuation. The Neighbourhood abounds with Game, aud the River Clun, which adjoins Part of the Estate, affords very excellent Angling. Possession of the House, Garden, a Stable, and Orchard, may be had immediately, aiid of the Lands at Lady- Day next. Part ofthe Purchase Mouey may remain on Security uf the Premises, if required. For a View of the Estate apply at the House; and for fur- ther Particulars to Mr. WEAVER, or Messrs. LLOYDS, Solicitors, Ludlow. 22nd May, 1813. LL well known and accustomed PUBLIC INN called tbe BED LION, ritua'e in the CASTLE MATE, in the Town of SHREWSBURY, now i-. I the ession of Mr Richard Wall, who is mules- Notice to mi 2t> ih September nest; together tvith the Stables 1, Gardens, sod ah the Appurtenances, lie Tenant will shew tlie Premises ; and further Particulars may he known ou Application to Mr. ELSMERK W Almond Park, near Shrewsbury;- Mr. JOHN KILUBHT! or Ml-. W OOP, Solicitor, Grinshill, Salop. CAPITAL FREEHOLD FSTAm ~ BY GLOVER AND. SON, A! thc'Raven Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, 011 Satur- day, the 5th Day of June, 1813, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such* Conditions as will Be thett produced ; A MOST desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate ill f\ the rownship of YOJITON, in the Parish of Bro'ugh- ton, 111 Ihe County of Salop, now in the Occupation of Mr Robert Scolt, iu t Sic several Lots hereinafter mentioned, or such other as shall he agreed upon al the TIME of Sale unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract', o. which due Notice will lie given. LOT I. All t hose two Pieces or Parcels Of Land, m Gar- den Ground, adjoining each other, and containing torelher by Admeasurement, oA. SR. IsP. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, adjoining and bounded on the N0MI1 by a Road leading from the Road from Yortnn ioSmethcott towards Harmcr Hill, and on the South and East by Lands of Richard Lyster, Esq and Mr. Thomas Groom LOT II. All ( hat Piece or Parcel of Land, called Lower Common Field, containing by Admeasurement 5 A. 1 R. 13P. or Ihere.-. bouts, be the same more or less, bounded pu the West and South by the aforesaid Roads leading from Yorton to Smethcott, and from thence to Hartner Hill, on the North- east hy Lands of Richard Lyster, Esq and on the North- west hy Lot 3. ' LOT HI. Al! that other Piece or Parcel of Land, called Common Meadow, containing bv Admeasurement 4A. i> i:. 3P. or thereabouts, he the same more or less, anil hounded by Lot 2 011 the South- east, by Lands of Richard Lvster, Esq. ami Spencer Dickin, Esq. 011 ihc North- east, by Lot 4 on the North- west, and by the said iioad leading to Manner nil! 011 the South- west. LOT IV. All that other Piece or Parcel of Land, tailed Big Common Field, containing by Admeasurement sA oR. 2P. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, and bounded by Lot 3011 the South- east, by saiil Lauds of Spencer Dickiii, Esq 011 the North- easi, by the said Road leading to Harmef Hill on the South- west, andbv another Road leading from Yorton to Harnier Hill on the'North- west. LOTY- All that Piece or Parcel of Lend, Called Heath Leasow-, coutainiog by Admeasurement 6A. sR. oP Or thereabouts, be the Same more or . less, bounded by the ltoad lending from the Village of Yorton to Hanuer Hill on the South, by Lands of the Rev. Laurence Gardner and a Part of Lot 7 011 tbe North- east, by Lands of Spencer Dickin, Esq nnd by Part of LOT 6 011 the West. This Lot will be sold subject to a Carriage KoSd on the W est. Side Ihereofto Lots 6 and 7, leading out of the said Road from Yorton lo Harmer Hill to the said two last- mentioned Lots. LOT VI. All that Piece or Parcel of Land, called God- dill s Round, containing by Admeasurement r, A. OR. 27P. 01' thereabouts, be the same more or less, adjoining Part of Lot 5 on the South- east, and bounded ou the North- east by Part of Lot 7 and by Lands of Spencer Diekin, Esq. and oil the other two Sides by Lands of the Rev. Laurence Gardner, and other Lands of tbe said Spencer Diekin LOT VII. All that othw Piec « or Parcel of Land, called WALL Leasow, containing by Admeasurement 6A 3R. 11 P or thereabouts, be the same more or less, adjoining Lots 5 and 6 011 Ihe South- west, and bounded by a small Part of Lot 9 on the North, and on Ihe several other Sides by Lands of the said Kev. Laurence Gardner; and Spencer Dickiiu Esq LOT VIII. All that Messuage of Dwelling House, with tbe Bat 11s, Stables, Cowhouses, and other Outbuildings 1 hereunto belonging, together wilh seven Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture I and thereto adjoining situate 111 and near 10 the Village of Yorton aforesaid and containing hy Admeasurement 35.4 oR. 30P. or there- abouts., ( more or less), 1 hich said several Pieces of Land, except tbe Meadow adjoining the Outbuildings, lie alto- gether on the West ^ de of the said Dwelling House and are bounded 011 the North bv Lands of Richard Lvster Esq. 011 the South- west by Lauds of Spencer Dickin " Esq! and on the other Sides by a Road leading from Y01 ton afore- said to Part of this and to several of the other Lots, nnd also by 01 he;- Lands ofthe said Spencer Dickin, Esq LOT IX. All that Piece or Parcel of Land, called Long Ground, containing by Admeasurement » A. IR. anP. or thereabouts, tie ihe same more North- west and North- east End To be Sold by A notion, BY G. SMOIJT, At the Oak Inn, in Newtown, pti Saiutdsy, the 25th Day of June, 1813, between tbe Honrs of three end six o'Clock in the Afternoon, either together, or in such Lots as shall he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and according to Mith Conditions as shall be then there produced : ALL Ihat FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, TENEMENTS, LANDS, FULLING MILLS and FLANK EL MAN. UFACTORY, known by the Name of DWYRHIEW, situate in the Parishes of Mana'fon ami Llanydeltan, in the Counly aforesaid ; consisting of a goof! House, - villi suitable Out- buildings, together with nine Acres tif capital Meadow and Pasture LAND, adjoining ths satni, be the same more or less, with two Falling Stocks, three Sets of Tenters, a Carding Engine, Willow and Stubbing Jack, now- in full Business, 011 the Premises, wilh a Dwelling House adjoin- ing the same. The above Premises are situate within four Miles of Llanfair, six Of Newtown, and seven of Welsh Pool, ( being j the Welsh Mart for Flannels.) ' t he Whole of the above Premises have been recently and substantially well built with Stone, ( there being a valuable Stone Quarry 011 Ihe Premises); and are deserving the At- tention of Flannel Manufacturers, being capable of exten- ding the Business on a much larger Scale, having a con- stant Supply of Water at all Seasons of the Year. TheTeuant, Richard Morris, will shew lhe Premises; and further Particulars may be obtained by applying to Mr. THOMAS HALL, of New'towh aforesaid, or THE AUC- TIONEER, tit Abermule. BY R, MADDOX, At the Cross Foxes Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop 011 Monday, the 2| stof June, 1813, between the Hours of four ami six in tbe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be produced : I. OT I. AH, that MESSUAGE, or Tenement, called PENY. PREES, in F. bital, in the Parish of Whittington, in the County of Salop, wit 11 the several Pieces or Parcels of Arable and Pasture LAND thereto belonging, containing by Admeasurement 31 A. 2R. 3t) P. lie Ibe same more or less, now in the Occupation of Wiiliam Jones. LOT It. A PIECE of LAND, called THE MOOR, con- taining by Admeasurement OA sR. 17P. be the same more or less, now in the Occupation of the said William Jones. LOTIH. A PIECE of LAN D, called THE ALLOTMENT, containing by Admeasurement 4A. oR. 2P. be the same more or less, now in the Occupation of the said William Jones. Lot ] is most delightfully situated on an Eminence, com- manding an extensive View of Chirk Castle and the adjacent Country-: may, at a light Expence, be made Ihe Residence of a genteel Family; lies within two Miles of Lime and Coal, and distant from Oswestry four Miles and Ellesmere six, both good Markets, to either of which are excellent Roads. Lot 2 is capable of great Improvement, which may be done at au easy Expence, the Ellesmere Canal passing through the same The Timber must be taken at tlie Valuation which will be produced at the Time of Sale. The Tenant will shew Ihe Premises; and further Parti- culars known, on Application at the Office of Mr. ED- WAROS. Solicitor, in Oswestry, where a Map, descriptive of the Property, may be seen. At Ihe Oak Inn, Welshpool, on Monday, Ihe 28th of J nny, 1813 between llie Hours of 4 and 7 iu the Afternoon, ' LOT 1. AMESSUAGE and FARM, called LLWYNCOPPA, consisting of a Farm House and Outbuildings, wilh 94 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate 011 the Banks of the River Rhiew, wear the Village and in Ihe Parish of Manafon; In the County- of Mont- gomery. . Also, a small Messuage or Labourers Dwelling House, with a- » ood Garden, adjoining lhe above, LOT 11. A PIECE of LAND, lately ' allotted hy the Commissioners of Ihe Kedeweu Inclosure Act, situate near to the above Premises, containing about 25 Acres. Tbe above are in the Holding of Mr. Gamon, or his Undertenants. LOT ill. A MESSUAGE and FARM, called PANTY- CR. tv, and a smaller Messuage, called TY- YRCU, with about 6;> Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of Llanwy tlielan. in the said County, in the Holding of Mr. Gittins, or his Undertenants. The above Estate is very iniproveable, and lies nearly 111 the Centre of the Countv, within 8 Miles of Pool mid Newtown, and 3 of Llanfair, al! good Market Towns, and 5 or 6 M iles from the Montgomeryshire Canal at Ben- lew. rnr furtlier Particulars apply ( Postage paid) fo Messrs TILSON and PRESTON, Chatham Place, Mr. R. O. JONES, No. 12, Gray's Inn Square, London ; or Mr. T. JONES, Solicitor, Welelipool. less, bounded on the r, , c . t „ , he last mentioned Koad, nil the South by a small Part of Lot 7, and on the South east and South west by Lands of Spencer Die- kin; Esq. This Lot will be sold subject to a Carriage Road on the South- west End thereof, from Ibe Rood thereio ad- joining to Lot 7. I. OT X. All that Piece or Perccl of Land, called Lamb's Hill, containing by Admeasurement 4A oR. 2iP. or there- abouts, be the same more 01- less, and bounded on the South- east by the said Road from Yorton aforesaid to tlrs Lol, and 011 the oilier three Sides hy Lands of Riehard Lyster, Esq. ihe Rev. Laurence Gardner, and Spencer Diekin, Esq, 1 LOTX.. All ihat Piece or Parcel of Land, railed Clive Meadow, containing by Admeasurement 0A. eR. 7P. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, adjoining the Road from Y01 ton lo Grinshill 011 one Side, and to Lauds of Mr Wm. Shingler, on t he other Side. LOT XII.' All that other Piece or Parcel of Land; called The Banks, containing bv Admeasurement 6A. oR. 12P. or thereabouts, he the same more or less, bounded 011 the South- west by the Road leading from Yorloo aforesaid' to Harmcr Hill, and 011 nil the other Sides by the Lauds oi' the Rev Laurence Gardner. LOT XIII Al! that other Piece or Parcel of Land, called Yew Tree Leasow, containing bv Admeasurement 34 1K 33 P. or t hereabouts, be t he sa me more or less, a nd ho 11 in ted 011 liie West by Ihe same last mentioned Road, and 0: 1 ail the other Sides by Lauds of Ihe said Rev. Lainence Gardner LOT XIV. Al! that other Piece or Pared of Land, caliej Sansaw Walls, containing by Admeasurement 8A. lli. 28i>. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, bounded by Hie said last mentioned Road and by Lands of the said Laurence Gardner on Ihe North- west, hy Lot 15 011 Ibe South- west, and on the other Sides by other Lands uf the said Laurence Gardner, and by a Cottage of Margaret Davies. 0 LOT XV. All thai Messuage or Cottage, with an excel lent Garden thereunto belonging, containing by Admea- surement oR. SR. 22P. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, bounded by the said Road leading to Smethcoit 011 Ihe South- west, by the said Tenement of Margaret Davits, on the South- east, and by Lot 14 on the Nonh- eo't LOT XVI. All that Piece or Parcel of Garden Ground with an excellent Marl Pit therein, containing0A lR. S') P. V or thereabouts, more or less, hounded 011 the" North bv'tlie Road which lies on the South Side of Lot 4,011 the West by Lands of , 011 the South by Land of Richard- Matthews, nnd on the Eas| by Lot 16. LOT XVII. All that Other" Piect of'Gardrn Ground, ad- joining Lot 15, ami also adjoining the Cottage of Richard- Matthews, and containing oA. OR. s4P. or thereabouts r. iore or less. The Dwelling House and Outbuildings stand upon a dry and healthy Spot, have lately been put'into complete Re- pair, and arecommodiously situated for the Occupation of the Land, and the Farmyard is well protected by the Buildings from the North and East Winds, The Whole of the Lands are of ah excellent Quality, are in a high State of Cultivation, and the Soil is welladapted for the Growth of Turnips, and for Grazing. There is aiso Plenty of Marl 011 the Premises. This Estate lies close to the Turnpike Road from Shrews- bury- to W. 111, 7 Miles from the former, aud 3 from the latter, within 5 Miles of a Branch of ihe Ellesmere Canal and within one Mile ofGriiisliiSl Stone Quarries, and several of the Lots are well calculated for building upon. Mr. Scotl, the Tenant, will shew the Premises; and for further . Particulars apply to Mr VV. EGERTON JEFFREY'S Solicitor, Shrewsbury, ai whose Office a Map of the Estate, may he. seen, and from whom printed Particulars ma'v be hod. , rza To tie EDITOR of the StLOPIAN JOURNAL. SIR— On Wednesday : asi 1 was spending the evening, with several other " illiterate" people, « t our weekly club in Mob Alley, where the lulk went upon the siibject. ot th « rrircess Some said it was right to address her Highness, while others said it was wiong. Being unfortunately •' lie of the " injudicious, intemperate, misguided people," • who had lately signed the Address, I was oi course contending in the best manner f could that it was right; when one of our members, who had been hitherto absent, entered the club room, and said he had iust heard that thi re was a PROCLA MATION come out, which ordered the magistrates through- out the country to ledge in safe custody, in any of bis Majes- ty's gaols, every person who had been deuced in s going any of the lute aildiesses to the princess; for that it was rank seihlion. This news spread a panic thro' the club, for most ot us had signed the Shrewsbury address ; and a pause of awful silence for some minutes ensued. At length, our spirits revi- ving a little, we asked where the PROCLA M AT ION was to be seen. Your Journal was then produced, which the bring- er of the news had not read himself, but had given us the account, just as he had received it from otieof the ruuuers of the ' Chequer, Our chairman then read a strange papei, which appeared in your last Journal, and which puz/. led us all a good deal production, they humbly crave your Highness to suspend yonr judgment against them, until their loyal and dutiful Address of Congratulation (. hall have been proved to be " mischievous and big with evil." And your Petitieneis, as in dntv bound, will evepray, Signed in behalf* of thi Club by Signed i PKTTCSl FEARFUL, ZACHARIAH STED? AST r,} STKWAROS. in yom ia » JUUIU. 1, o„ v, „ „.„., , Being however much iclieved to find there was nothing so bail in it as had been said, aud that there appeared to be no danger of being sent to prison for signing the Address, we could not help laughing a Utile at ihe queer way in which our worthy chairman, uot being used tothe latiu language, read tbe words at the bottom of the said paper. PRO REGS, he pronounced forridge-, and GnrCE, he called ' gregiou> ; so we made ourselves merry awhile with this egregious porridge. However this merriment did not lust long; for tho' we saw no reason to apprehend | sersonal danger, yet there was some- thing, that looked very big, aud veiy like office and magi-- tiacy in thtse latin words, arid our fears were strongly con- firmed when I sent for my Laiii, Dictionary, and the Accidence I used when I was a school- boy, and by the help ol which 1 found that Rege comes fiom Hex, the King ; Lege from Lex, the Law; and G'ege from Grex, the Herd, We could un- derstand the first two words very well, but were at some loss to make out tbe meaning of the last woid. Ar leugtli some oue of the club said he remembered when the people used to be called the sicinish multitude-, so then we concluded that, as a number of swine were called a herd, grege must stand here for the swinish multitude or people. We therefore made il oul thnt this was a proclamation, issued in the name of the King, the Loid Chancellor ( as head of the law) and the Speaker of tbe House of Commons ( « s the head of the grex or people). It now assumed again a very serious aspect as coming fiom the three estates of the realm, the King, Loids, aud Commons— and our fears returned upon us. Yet. we could not tbitik w hat great body this could be who sent out a paper in tbe uume of such high authority. In this slate of fluctuation, arising from fear and ignorance, it occurred to us, that the safesl way of proceeding would be, to piesent a humble petition and remonstiance to this GREAT OSKNOWN reREOXACX, stating the motives of our conduct, and praying him to stay his wrath until our case had been heard. We therefure got a Counsellor, » ho happened by a very extraoidinary chance to join our club that evening ( in search of some client as we supposed) to draw up the following paper. Said Counsellor lias also helped me to a scrap of Is tin to be tagged to the end of this letter, as 1 understand it is proper to put latin into things that are intended to be read by persons " • f liberal education and solid judgment." He has corrected my spelling too, and put in a few dictionary words, so I hope it will be fit to appear in your Journal that's read by the gentry. I am, sir, your humble servant T7„„, i R To the EDITOR ofthe SA LOP I AN JOURNA L. ON POTATOES. SIR, May, 1813. AB you have directed the attention of your Cor- respondents to the cultivation of Potatoes, I request permission to state an experiment of considerable im- portance, as it tends both to an increase of produce and quality, and may consequently lead to an increased cultivation : being contained ia a Report of the Slate of Agriculture in the County of Renfrewshire, it has net probably received that circulatiou among your Readers which it merits: the following is the autho.' s account; —" Mr. Wilson, at Deanside, near Renfrew, prosecuted an experiment on the eftect of pulling the llowers or blossoms from the Potatoe, with great care and atten- tion, iu fields of two acres, each year, by taking alternate portions of equal area in the same field ; pulling the blossoms from some of these divisions, nnd leaving others to ripen the seed; attending in the autumn, when the Potatoes were tak^ n up, and measuring the produce with great care, uniformly found the quantity increased 10 or 15 per cent, where the blossoms were taken off, besides there being very few small Potatoes in the field. He also found the quality much improved in consequence of the crop ripening sooner than usual, and therefore not affected by the frosts, which often set, in so early that the growth of the Potatoe is completely checked before it arrives at maturity: he has continued the practice for tho last uve or six years, on fields of from four to nine acres, and considers the experiment worth, prosecuting to any extent: the expence about 3s. per acre, and done by children from ten to twelve years of age." In addition to tbe above, I request your attention to the following confirmatory remark of Mr T. A. Knight, extracted from the Horticultural Society's Transactions, Vol. I. page 190 :—" I imagine that the expenditure of sap in the production of fruit stalks and blossoms alone, ' — ' ui : j. iu: Fffecls ofthe Bible Societies.— Tbe Bible Society of London alone has edited more books than Athens or Alexandria ever collected: their reports have enume- rated thousands of thousands, and Ihe work" still moves onward," as Gallileo boasted the progress of his favourite astronomy and the eternal movements of his heavenly worlds'— Labitur et Luheturin omnevoluhilia cevum. The powers of modern arithmetic alone can equal or compute so wondrous a multiplication of one book, reappearing in the 500 dialects of the earth, and preparing to visit every maritime and every interior country ! If the English bible contain merely one million and a'halfof letters from Genesis to the close of Tbe Revelation, the Bit-. e Societies will speedily publish, nay in ten years have published, more copies of the Bible than it contains letters !! I The fact is true of no other book, not even of Homer's Iliad-. Unus E GREGE. To his Highness, the Protector of Kings, Lords, and Commons, I'ro- Rege- Lege- Grege. Impavidum cui pectus Parca m> n meodax dedit, ct superbum Spernere vulgUs.'* The humble petition and remonstrance of the undersigned shewelh, that your petitioners are among the number of unfortunate persons who lately signed an address to ner Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, which has bruughtdown upon ns the heavy displeasure of your Highness. That your petitioners, with many other " illiterate, injudi- cious and misguided persons," believed, that every good man and loyal subject must rejoice lhat our future Queen has been proved to be not only guiltless of the foul crime, basely charged against her— but also that she has been acquitted by a minute of the Cabinet Council, at'which Lord E— d— u, the present Lord Ch— II— r presided, of the " lev ties and indis- cretions" which were likewise falselv charged upou ber. That jour petitioners knew that the testimony of Mrs. Lisle wai deemed of very little moment by these who had read Mr. Perceval's book, and who had seen Mis. Lisle's 0! rn account of the testimony she gave before the Commis- sloneisi which testimony however, whatever may be its amount, appears to be most unmar, fully brought forward, after the express acquittal from the said levities given by the minute of council above refeired to. That your petitioners, not having the good foilune to belong " to the great muss of persons of liberal education and so'id judgment," bad foolishly imagine^, that if the opinion of Mrs. Lisle bad even continued unexplained and beeu in full force, it was nevertheless but an opinion— no facts being stated upon which it might be grounded— and consequently that It colild uot be possible for a B KIT ON to punish any one on account of such opinion-- however bad that opinion might be. That your petitioners sre quite certain, that it has been stated upon Ihe hest suthoiity, and has not yet been con- tradicted, that the King did not see the contradiction of Fanny Lloyd's deposition, which was given by Dr. Mills and Mr. Edmeades, befoie his Majesty signed the Commission. That voer Pe itioners being lamentably deficient in the logic of the schools, as well as of the logic of the court, do not cimpiebend how to argue Irom the supposed, or even known character of any man against the truth of notoiious facts : that they have been uccustomed, owing probably to their plebeian and vulgar education, to form their opinions of men from their actions; and not to form their judgments of actions by their opinions of the men. And therefore they have unhappily concluded, in opposition to your Highness, that he who can retain suspicion of crime, after innocence has teen fully prosed, and who punishes another on account of such suspicion, is uot entitled to Ihe praise of any honest man, and will receive it ftom noi. t but such as seek to bask in tbe tmdes of his favour whom they ibus seivilely flatter. That your Feiitlouers humbly conceive, that " prejudiced and disloyal notions" are more likely to be excited '' in ihe minds of the lowest and mosl illiterate," by such as insinuate that Addresses of Congratulation are displeasing to the P. R. tiiau bv those who express their duty and affection tow aids au illustrious Piincess, who has escaped from thc fangs of malice aud revenge That your Petitioneis, having been taught from their earliest days that it is wrong " to speak evil of dignities," were much surprised to see in your Highness's Proclamation certain re- flections cast upon the illusliiou, Consort of the P. R. Recol- lecting, however, tiiat what would be very indecent for such " illiterate low people" as your Petitioners to utter, might ne- vertheless be highly graceful when piocceding from the mouth ot your Highness, tcey have already corrected this " error qf judgment;" and only wait your Higlmets'a insli notions and lucid reasonings oil other points, in order to correct all their misguided fancies in this important affair. That your Petitioners have rttnaiked with pleasure the obervation of your Highness, that " mere assertion can never have weight end lhat you have promised to state" the tea tons and arguments" which have moved you to call our lale Address " unnecessary, injudicious, mischievous and big with evil." We anxiously wait the completion of this promise ; uot having been able to find any reasons or arguments advanced in the present production— we suppose either that Ihe Piinlei has omitted them, or lhat they are reserved for your next publi- cation ; in which we have no doubt you will piove, in contra- diction to Mr. Perceval'sdetence and the aforesaid minute in Council, that " great indiscretions" have bten commuted by her Royal Highness. In the present Proclamation you are pleased to say, " / can ntver btheve that the highest female of the land," ice. we l. utnbly submit that I can never believe is no reason or argument. You are farther pleased to say, " J feel lorficenl that a Prince of the mos t polished manners, tec. w e humbly submit again whether " I am tonfdenl" be a satis- factory modi of establishing the positious undertaken lo be proved. Permit us also to remark, that Ihe wrath aud indig in Potatoes, would be sufficient to occasion an addition of at least an ounce to the weight of the tubers of each plant; and if each square yard were to contain eight plants, the increased produce of an acre would consi- derably exceed a ton, and of course be sufficient, in almost all cases, to pay the rent of thc ground." Surely, Sir, here is sufficient authority for so simple an experiment, involving no intricacy, risk, or anxiety, and but a small portion of attention, yet is the result of large magnitude to the labouring classes, and an additional stimulus to the exertions ofthe farmer, in the cultivation of this invaluable root. As'far as a trial I made last year, on a small scale, will permit me lo judge, I am fully justified in acquiescing with thc ahove notes in the increase of produce to be gained, aud also in the size, as the labourer who took up thc crop mentioned the latter fact before I had asked the qttesliou. It is only by bringing such rases together, in a small focus, and disseminating them in publications that obtain a general circulation, we may hope to fiud them pro- gressively introduced in time; and at length the picking of Potatoe Blossoms will be considered, 1 have little doubt, as necessary a Link in their cultivation, as the hoeing of Turnips, Carrots, & c. I earnestly hope your Readers will,' some of them, take the hint, anil send the registers of their success for insertion in your valuable repository, after the ensuing crop is housed. I have the houour to be, sir, your very humble Servant. A LOVER OF FACTS. nation which appear to overwhelm your Highness towaids the , |) Cell confirmed. . - 11 ;„.. .. I.,... 1.1 I,....- , ,!,.,,„ \ . The Great Foot Race.— No sporting event, since the great Baiclay match, has engrossed so much attention as that commenced at midnight on Sunbury Common, on Friday, ihe 2lst nf May, betwixt Rainer, the Kentish man, and Cross, Captain Barclay's groom, the latter of whom lies been six « eeks in training, under the immediate diiection of the Captain, according to his own system, and was iu perfect condition, as was Raiuer also, who was managed by K. Gnnley. Marquees, for the pedestrians, were pitched on each side the road, at the starting place, and from the con- course of people, and the number of stands and booths, the whole had the appearance of a race course. Cross started to do the 100 miles at 12 o'clock, and Rainer at one, and belting was two to one on Cross, even betting tbe winner did the ground in 18 hours, and even tbat Cross did it in 18 hours and a half. Cross went the first 8 miles in 70 minutes and a half, and Rainer did 8 miles within ihe hour. Cross did 20 miles in 2 hours and 57 minutes, and halted a few minutes for refreshment, and Rainer did the same distance in 2 hours and a half, and halted to change his shoes. Both men ran fresh and strong for an hour alter this time, and made more play than was expected, Rainer was within 3 miles of his adversary at 28 miles running, w hen he breakfasted, and Cross headed him 6 miles on his starting again. Raiuer was taken HI in runuing in the 32d mile, and bets became even, or rather on Cross. Rainer recovered, aud started again, and Cioss shewed weakness, having gone 40 miles tn 5 hours and 40 minutes, and in going the 4bth mile he fell, but he tried four other miles, when he mi completely broken dowb. It appeared that tbe failure arose from the tendons below the calves of his legs having been injured, and he was conveyed to Hampton aud put to bed, although he was de- sirous of attempting to go on, but Captain Barclay would not suffer him to add to the injury already sustained. The Captain accompanied his man the first 8 miles, and the greater part of the journey, and repeatedly urged him not to make such play ; but the reply of Ihe pedestrian was, that he was doing within himself; and this was the probable cause of the failure. Rainer went on fresb, and offered to do nine miles in 1 hour. His great object, was next to perform the distahce in 18 hours, to do which he had something more than 5 miles an hour to perform. He u as often distressed, but recovered, and in doing lhe 91st mile, in 17 hours, he fell exhausted, and was carried to the inatquee, and from thence to Hampton, Both remained in bed on Saturday, but one must do the dis- tance to win the race, and two umpires were iu attendance to see it done. Cross is in good condition excepting lameness, and Raitier, it seems, fill from exhaustion, and has no other iujuiy. Alter the failure of Cross, Captain Barclay opened his marquee to Raiuer, and supplied him with flannels and refreshments. Cross had 54 miles to do, and Raiuer 9 miles and a half. The following is the report of the Umpires upon ths> match: We, James Macdonald and Jamea Morris, undersigne'!?, ap- pointed by Captain Baiclay and Sir Henry Smith, lo act as umpires for the walking match of 100 miles, between William Cross and Edward Rainei, do hereby certify, lhat William Cross completed 48 miles in 7 bouts, and then gave up the match ; and lhat Edward Raiuer performed 90 miles and a half in 17 hoais 7 minutes, and the remaining 9 miles and a half in 1 hour 49 minutes, 50 seconds, being 18 houis, 56 minutes, 50 seconds, iu completing 100 miles, as witness cur bands. Rainer returned to London on Monday, and the stake of 400 guineas was paid by Mr, Jackson. Captain Barclay has pronounced ihe winner to be the gamest and best runner he ever knew, and he gave him 20 guineas. It appears, that during the last twenty years, Ihe real value of the com, grain, meal, and flour, which Great Britain had been obliged to import, has been fifty- seven millions and a half. In 1801, it was above ten millions — and in 1811, above seven millions! At a General Court Martial, held atCoria, in Spain, on the 19th and 20th of February last, Lieut. C. C. Shiell, of the lst battalion ot' the 39th regnieht, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charge, vit.—" For being drunk on his guard, and when on duty niider arms in command of the main- guard at Coria, about the 10th of February, 1813." The Court found the prison- er guilty, and sentenced him to bo cashiered ; which has HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, MAY 24. The Call of the House was enforced, <, o which account strangers were not admitted until near six o'clock. SOMAN CATHOLIC BILL. The House having resolved itself into a Committee Oh the Roman Catholic Retief Bill, Mr. ABBOTT ( the Speaker) expressed his amciely to state, at the earliest period of the debate on the commi'ment cf this Rill, the views he had taken ofthe subject generally, and h'S objections particularly to the present Hill. The question was, whether . the Roman j Catholics should be admitted to high places of trust and authoiity; whether they should he invested with sovereign powers, in a Protestant State ? Thus important and alarming was the measure proposed ; yet what hope could be enter- tained of conciliating the Catholics? Was nit the present measure rejected by the Catholic Bishops?— by leading persons in the Catholic Board ?— by the whole of the Catholic Clergy ?— by Dr. Troy, who ivas the head of their hierarchy, and hy Dr Milner, their accredited Agent and Vicar Apostolical, who expressed his abhorrence of such a measure, and asserted. Chat, the Catholics would lay down their lives on the scaffold rather than receive it i Could ihe Protestants of England be satisfied with a measure which placed persons necessarily hostile around the Throne? The elementary principles of this measure were now admitted to consist in slate expediency. It was agreed by ail, lhat Civil Authority might be exclusively vested in those who confonn- ed to the religion of the State ; but that this principle should not be carried farther than expediency plainly dirtcied. ; This was the principle established at the Revolution. Upon this principle, fur nearly 120 vears, the State had excluded Protestant Dissenters from Office, and Catholics fiom Parlia- ment. The laii s founded un this principle were vindicated by the late Mr. Windham, in 1796, when be admitted the propriety ofcortain relaxations, in consideration of the loyalty aud general gor. d conduct ofthe Catholics. He could also state the authority of Mr. Buike in favour of those laws which excluded the Catholics from civil power, whilst their tenets continued unchanged. It had been frequently said to the Catholics that if the principle of this Bill were once conceded, every inferior object would soon follow. Catholic ambition, therefore, if not completely gratified, would be extremely disappointed and irritated, whilst, at the same time, it was furnished with a dangerous and alarming union of means and motives. Ttfe Catholics might wield an overwhelming foice of embodied discontent, which is found lo exist among every people. If their claims were granted to the extent proposed there was little hope of seeing some Gentlemen, now sitting in the House of Commons, elected ai auy future time. As to military rank, he had no objection to its being conceded ; but he wished to see the Catholics excluded by a Sacramental test, like other non- conformists. He complained not only of what this Bill contained, but of its omissions. Why does it propose no restraint on the Popish religious houses iu this country ? Why did the framers ofthe Bill overlook the alarming funds established at Stoneliurst, where the teachers were foreigners, and persons of suspicious tenets, and at the same time bad the education of those persons, among the Catholics, who were likely to obtain seats in the House? Why did not this Bill contain a provision against the power of excommunication, which has beeu so frequently and so severely felt ? Why does it not secure to the Catholic soldier the right of religious worship, according to his own creed? Why does it not remove the solemniza- tion of Catholic marriages in Protestant Churches ? W'hy not protefct Iheir religious houses from insult in Ii eland, as in England ? The cause of all those omissions was simpli this, that the sole object of tin! fraitiers of the Bill was to invest the Catholic with political power. With respect to the oatha proposed iu ihe Bill he would not detain the House at any length. That part of the subject had been ably and ac- curately investigated by an Hon. Baronet, ( Sir J. Cox Hippesley,) whose statements were deserving of the most serious attention. It was well known thai the Catholic mind was in a state of comparative darkness, and utter subserviency to their priesthood. It was equally notorious that the Roman Pontiff expressly condemned, as null and void, all oaths contrary to the interests of the Church ; that part of the Bill, therefore, which related to oaths, was deserving of the most serious attention. The present measure was not calculated to give satisfaction to the Catholics, or security '. u the Crown. He wished this Bill to contain a provision against the regular Clergy, ( he meant those of monastic orders,) because their allegiance was two fold, first, to the Roman Pontiff, and secondly, tothe General of their Order. The General ol the Order of Jesuits was uow in Russia, the General ofthe Dominicans in Spain, but who could tell how soon both may be in France ? we had an Apostolic Vicar at this moment, resident aud invested with spiritual authority, in England. We owed it to the liberty of the subject, tothe English Catholics themselves, to relieve them from this tyranny. The unalterable faith of the Catholic Clergy has ever beeu thought dangeious to our Constitution. Lord Snmars was a statesman, Locke, a political philosopher, and King William a Sovereign, each of hom thought the admission of Catholics to political power inconsistent with the Constitution of this Countiy. He'would conclude with moving, as an Amendment, That those words in the Bill which went lo admit Catholics to seats in the two Houses of Parliament be omitted, Mr. WHITBREAD expressed his regret, that the Right Hon. Gentleman w ho had just sat down had taken no share in the debates ofthe last six years upon the present question. He was surprised that thc Right Hon. Gentleman should make a speech against the principle of tbe Bill, alter tbat principle had been recognised hy Parliament. As to what he had stated respecting tbe dissatisfaction of the Catholic Board, it applied only to a few individuals, whose business it was to be discontented. The Right Hon. Member had fallen into the vulgar error, that if this measure were carried, none but Catholics would be returned from Ireland to serve in Parlia - uieut; and that in that ooiintiy they would be invested with sovereign power. This tatter expression should not go abroad ithout 6ume observation, It might produce the most uiis- therefore every precaution ought to betaken to prevent the succession of a peVsou, whose religious persuasions on political opinions were inconsistent with the stability of the British Constitution. Mr. PONSONBY said, that the Bill was not intended to confer great political power on the Roman Catholics, but to remove their civil and religious disqualifications, to put them upon a perfect equality with their Protestant brethren. Equality was the utmost wish of the Catholic to attain, for which he would propose au ample security. He could" ap- prehend no danger from the introduction of Catholic Members into the House, because their number could never be considerable, and even if'they felt so disnoscd, it would be morally impossible for them lo subvert the Constitution. He could not conceive how it would be possible for the Catholics, should they feel so disused, to raise a Catholic Prince to Ihe Throne. Were such au attempt made, would not the Protestant Body be always on the alert to discover and defeat it ? The present Bill, he conceived, Calculated to give general satisfaction; aud, if passed into a law, might to be received with thanks and gratitude by the Catholics at laige, and in its operation it would secure the cordial support of five millions of people to the British Constitution.— Sir JOHN Cox HII- PESIRY said, though he wished to concede every thing desired by tbe Catholics, he could not supoort t! ie present Bill, because he did not see them ready to give those securities which were essential to the safety of the British Constitution. He deprecated the precipitancy- wilh which Ihe subject was pressed upon Ihe House, and trusted it would on a future occasion be brought forward in a less objection- able shape.— The CHANCBLLOR of the EXCHEQUER briefly opposed the admission of Roman Catholics into Parliament, and other Civil and Political Situations, without giving a sufficient security for the preservation- of thc Constitution in Church and Stute. Mr. Tictis vindicated at considerable length the loyalty of his Countrymen, and their devotion to the British Empire. Could the Irish return the whole of their hundred Members Catholics, and were it likely that these should undermine the Constitution, or prove hostile to Ihe great interests of the Empire, he was sure they would not do it. He was sdrry that the three great objects of tbe Bill had not been considered separately. The civil rights of the Catholics oaght not to be confounded with their religious restrictions. The nomination of their Bishops, he contended, ought to be be lelt to the Catholic Church itself, uninfluenced on the one hand by the See of Rome, or on the other by the Government of this Country. Witb respect to the third object of the Bill, which was to secure the State against the interference of a foreign power, be looked in vain for this security in oaths and tests, which had been generally formed for temporary purposes, or for the accommodation of the existing Ministers. Tbe best security was tobefouud in restoring Ihe Catholics to their rights as citizens and fellow- subjects, and giving them an interest iu the Constitution. The Petitions from Ireland asked no privilege that was inconsistent with the security of tbe Constitution, and the safety and independence ofthe Country. He thought to have seen at this time of day, sentiments and times more liberal and enlightened than the arguments of some Gentlemen would lead them to believe. Mr. BANKESSBW no security tor the Piotestarit Establishment in Ireland, unless they prevented that struggfe for ascendancy on the part of the Catholics, which this Bill would necessarily encourage and promote. The power of tbe Priesthood oyer the people iu Ireland was well Known. He was astonished, under such circumstances, that any man could contemplate the safety of the' Protestant Church in Ireland, should this Bill be passed into a law. Sould this clause be passed, how could the Protestant Religion continue, even for twenty- five years, to be the Established Religion of Ireland f Tbe Catholics first strive for equality, and the moment they have gained that, they will struggle for the ascendancy. Without meaning any thing disrespectful, it was well known, froui the policy of some of his Right Hon. and Hon. Friends on this side of the House, how much men could effect Vhen they united together for some particular purpose. Any Catholic Member, after taking his Seat in that House, would feel it. his duty from persuasion and conscience to attend lo the interests of his own body, which would give rise to perpetual animosities. One concession would ouly create a demand for another, and the Catholic would never be satisfied till he attained the ascendancy. He concluded by lamenting'the concessions made to the Catholics in 1793 by Mr. Pitt with the advice of Lord Melville, which had giveu rise to alt the discontents and animosities that had since subsisted. Lord CASTMREAOB spoke at great length in support of the measure. He wished to confine his observations distinctly however to the clause now before the Conioiittee, which was substantially the essence and feature of the bill. Should this clause not be carried, all the salutary effects of Ibe bill would be lost, and its great object be tendered completely abortive. If they did not admit the Calholics into Parlia- ment, the merely giving them offices could not have that state feature which was intended as the grourd of conciliation and union. From the nature of Ihe Catholic religion, and par. ticularly from the present state of the head of their Church, it was desirable that they should be united more closely to this country. He would not tie for merely remOVing'the re- straints, unless something moie could be done. He wished to see them placed iii close relation to the state, which might render them useful to the country, and at the same time arm them against the dangers from without, to which their present situation was exposed. He wished to art with them on a principle ot common interest. The argument of the hon. and learned gentleman went thf wli ile length to shew that no concession could be grained, and that any concession was inconsistent with the constitution. Would he say tint if Ihe Catholics conducted themselves properly, and gave sufficient security for the safety of Church auii State, that they should have no concession or indulgence ? lie had heaid people say that they would have no objection to Ibe Catholics if they would take the oath of supremacy. This oatii, he con. tended, they might take with great safety in the sense tbat we did, but it was much lo their credit, lie meant in a moral point of view, tbat they declined taking it, as it. affected in their opinion the bead ot iheir Chorch, This was certainly a proof how far they considered oaths as, binding. Conces- sion, lie thought, and a conviction that we were all one people, would niake them act well. The brand of distrust would betaken from the Catholics, and habits of confidence > tould soon be restored. A bill of this nature should not be an annual experiment", and tbe question should be settled upon general principles, as to hinge tbe Catholics into communion with the slate would extricate us fiom all anomalies in government He was rejoiced that the Catholics were not required, for the sake of political power, to make any sacrifice of their religious tenets, and hoped the same liberalities would prevail in the future discussion that had so strongly characterised the past. For himself he was oulv actuated by llie honest and unbiassed conviction of his mind. Mr. YORXE contended that the only real security against Mr. POHS- ON » Y said, that as the leading clause of ihe bill was negatived, the friends of the measure considered it as lost for the piesent. He would tiieiefore move, that the Chairman do leave the chair, which uiolion was put and carried.— The House having resumed, thr otlier orders of the day were disposed of. Ao adjournment lopk place at half- past two o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, MAY 25. EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. Further minutes of evidence taken before the East India Committee were brought up, and irrdered to lie on the tabie. — Lord CASTLESLEAOH safd, the evidence being oow closed, and all before the House, he shonld wish to name an early dav for taking into consideration the resolutions lying on the table. Although the evidence was but now laid before the House, yet he thought as every one was iu possession of the facts, and tbe subject had alieady been under consideration upwards of 12 mouths, no great delay would be necessary. He thought it was a subject which ought to be brought for- ward while theie was a full attendance of members; and therefore, he should propose that the House should go into a Committee, for the consideration of the resolutions, ou Monday next. Several members pressed for further time to look into the evidence now on the table ; but it was urged by Lord Castle- reagb that delay would be injudicious, not only to the public, but still more so to ( be East India Company, and thai ic would be belter at once to resolve to let tbe question stand over till next sessions. It was at length agreed for the House logo into a Committee on Monday next. Mr. DUCOALE obtained leave lo bringin a bill to insure the proper and careful manufacturing of ir. e- a mis , and to pto- vide for the belter proving of lire- aim barrels, and preventing accidents from their bursting.— The bill was brought up, anil tead a first tune. On the motion of the . HANCrtto* of the ExcHsaueR, it was ordered, tbat the Stipendiary Curates bill should be read a second lime on Tuesday next. Mr. PEELE, afier some geneial observations, moved for leave to bring iu a bill for continuing two acts, passed in the year 1807, to prevent improper peisons carrying arms in IrelaUd.— Sir J [" fEweoar thought some leason ,' hould be assigned for' continuing this act, which, in its effect, made a cumpicte distinction befwecii the people of the two countries. It had originally been passed for a limited time ; and ke thought no greater insult could he offered to Ireland than tbe attempt to renew this bill immediately after ihe decision of last nigh'..— Mr. D. BIIOWKH supported the motion. Theie were circumstances known to him, and be would take ths liberty of saying, were known to the hon. Baronet also, which, in his opinion, rendered theienewafof this bill necessary, as a piecaOtionary measure.— Sir F. Flood, Lord Dy& art, Gen. Hartley, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Rochfort, Mr. Lvttelton, and Mr. Odell supported the motion ; and Sir H. 1' arnell aud Mr. p. Moore opposed it— Mr. PRELE shortly replied, and denied iur the most solemn manner that this measure had any counection, in any manner whatever, with tbe measure which was nega- tived last night. The bill was not intended for the protection of Government, but for the protection of the lower orders of the people, and for Ihe suppression of offenders against the laws, without calling in the military. This bill would en- able the Magistrates to eft'i ct that object,— Leave given ; this bill ivas brought up, and read a li st time. On a motion for reprinting ibehitl for tbe better Conveyance of Writs, Mr. WYNN gave not i: e, that tie should, in the event of this bill passing, move that a compensation be made to tbe Messenger of the Great Seal, lor tbe feea which be would lose by the new airaogemenrs. BANKRUPTS, - MAY M. Edward Ascroft, of Liverpool, Lancashire, money- scrivener; June 14, 15, July 3, nt the George Inn, L'verpb Saniuel Birch, of Red Lion- street, Cterkenwell, iron- tuuuder, Mav ' 29, June 1, July 3, at Guildhall, Lsndon.— James Bradock', of Manchester, mere hunt, Jane 24, 25, July 3, at the Bfidge- wa, ter Amu Inn, l\ ldnchesler. r~ fViUia7n Broomhead, o\ Coventry- street, Haymaket, Middlesex; linen- draper, May 29, June 5, July 3, at Guildhall, London — Edward Browning, of Larkfield^ Kent, dealer, Ma> 29, June 12, July 3, at" Guildhall, London.— George Brhfn, of Tooley- street, Southwaik, Suir inefcliaut, May 29, June 5> July 3, at Guildhall, London.— William Car- penter, how or late of Piich^ ombe, Gloucestershire, eluihier, May 29, 31, July 3, at the George Inn, Stroud -- Robert Caton of Moninou'h- street, Middle ex, - lopseUer, May 29, June 1, JUIJ 3P at Guildhall, London.— Philip Channon, ot' Bridgewaier, Somer- set, merchant, June 1, 8, July 3, at the Lamb Inn, Br dgewater. — Joseph Cowelty of BrydftCa- street, Covent- garden. Middlesex, woollun- draper, May 29, June3, July 3; at Guildhall, London, - rPeter Crompton, of Manchester, merchant, June 24, 25, July 3, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester.— John Evans Green, of the JSfew Road, Bermoudiey, Surrey, rope and sack maker, May 29, June 5, July 3, at Guildhatl, London.— George Gurnett, of Horsham, Sussex, currier, May 29, June 2, Julv 3, at Guildhal1, London.— Thomas Haslam, Samuel Haslam, John Haslam, and Roger Haslam, of Bolton- le- Moors, Lancaster, cotton- manufacturers, Mav 31, June 1, July 3, at the Bank Inn, Bolton - 1 e- M oors.—- Thomas ' Houghton, late of Manchester, mar- chant, JuneS, 22, Julv 3, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Man- chester.— William Leaf, Uteof Mai; che> tei, merchant,. Max 31, June 26, « Ju'v at the Br dgewater Arms Inn, Marxhe^ ter. ~~ Patil Thomas Lerriaitre, of Castle- street, Hoiborn, London, watch ca e- maker, May 25, June 5, July 3, at Guildhall.— George Mate ham, of Nexr Sarum, Wilw, May 31, June 1 July 3, at the White Hart Inn, New Sa> » Edica) d Shellard', of Fo » hill- house, Gloucester, victualler, June 4, 5, July 3 a' the Aa'^ el Inn, Bath.— Isaac Spurrier, of Enfield Highway, Mfddle- s< ix, coal- merchant, Max 29, June 5, July 3, at Guildhall, Lon- don.— Robert'Tophbm, of South Shields, Puiham, lineu- drapir. May 27, June 17, Julv 3, at the' Rose and Crown Inn, South Shields.-— Benjamin Welton, of Kirby- street, Hatton- garden^ ' " ' Is 3, at Guildhall.- master, June 2, Wood, of Nexring- ton- buits, Surrey, coal- merchant, May 29, Juue 2, July 3, at CuiUihall, London. MAY 25.]-— Belcher Byles, late of Austin- Friars, London, merchant, June 1, 5, July < i, at Guildhall.— Alexander Cabbtfi Man, of Cornhill, London, auctioneer and appraiser, June 1, » 2, July 6, at Guildhall John Clarke, of Hatton Garden, Middle- sex, grocer, June 1, 2, July 6, at Guildhall, Londun.— John David Collins, of Greek- stieet, Solio, M. ddlwex, baker, Mav 29, June 5, July 6, at Guildhall, London.— Richaid Colshed, of Liverpool, xvalcb- maker and builder, June 22, 23, Julv 6, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.— Hugh Corquodaie, ot Liver- pool, merchant, June 15, 16, July 6, at the George I un, Livei-> pool William Cross> ot llminster, Somerietshire, v ctualler, June 2, 9, July 6, at the George Inn, llminster.— John Eliott, ei" Eltham, Rent, baker, June 1, 5, July 0, at Guildhall, London.^— Geor& e Ferguson, of the Minori « s, London, haberdasher, tlunfe 5, 12, July 6, at Guildhall.— John Field, of Chiswell- street, Mid- dlesex; linen- draper, May 29, June 8, July 6, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Isabella France, ot Manchester, innkeeper, June 3, 5, July 6, at ihe George le Dragm Inn, Mancl. erter.-- IVill/ amOater, of Lane- end, Staffordshire, lusteier of earthenware and poueller. Jure 3,4, Julv 6, at the Bell and Bear Inn, Stone, Staffbrdsliire.— David Griffiths, of Abervstwith, Cardiganshire, shopkeeper, May as. June 4, July 6, at the Talbot Inn, Aberv. lwitb.— George the Catholics was to keep them out. ( laughing). With regard j , latto"> of Canterbury, perfumer and hair- dre » ser, June 8, 9, to minor office., the nroinsed sec. iiroiss mi, hi ... ffleUh, ! Jl,| y b, al the Guildhall, Canterbury — John Haynes, of Wejt- to minor office,, the proposed securities might S> e sufficient, but not with respect to, tbe pieseut clause, which he must therefore decidedly oppose.— Mr. GRATTA'N observed, that if conclusion of your Proclamation, should have spent them- selves, in our humble opinion, upon the Livery of London, or upou the Middlesex hotbed of Stdilion :"— And we beg leave to put it to your candour, whether a 11 person of cool judgment, who unites public spirit and loyally" with so much modesty as adorns and distinguishes your Highness, can faiily charge the Shrewsbury Addressers wilh Ihe ex- esses tbat may have been committed by other persons in other places. Your Petitioners' having no doubt bnt all present differences of opinion will be removed by your Highne. s's nest luminous A young Commoner, heir to large estates, was unpleasantly initiated into a fashionable play club in the « esl Ihe other night, by the loss of nearly .£ 20,000 at hazard. His single antagonist was a noMe Joed of consider- able tjpei '. cure, who, by mere chance, held the box so luckily, as to throw iu seven times suceessnely. A remark being mailu upon so extraordinary a run of ihe dice, his lordship insisted upon having them cut up, to manifest tbat his success had been perfectly hor. ouiable— the tones, ou dissection, were om. d perfectly innocent1 understood in a literal and very different sense from that in which it was used by the Right Hon. Gentleman. The political distinction between the Protestants, as attached to the wearer of the Crown, and Catholics, ag adherent, of the Pretender, had ceased when that Pieteniier was no more. The Right Hon. Member seemed to think some concession should be made, yet he proposed no measure to that effect, if he should succeed in defeating the present Bill. If the Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Abbott) acted up to his principles, and expelled from this Country the Vicar Apostolical and all Jesuits, this act of glower, or rather of persecution, would have been supremely successful in making proselytes lo the Catholic religion, and the Papal power. To the piesent Bill, he ( Mr. VV.) was confident tbe people of Kngland were generally favourable; and it should have hit most decided support. Sir J. NICHOU said, that as it was now understood that fhe Framers of tbe Bill were unanimous on its present form, though some differences had existed at first, no hope of alteration on their pari could be entertained. He would then call upon all who disapproved this Bill, to reject it altogether, whether they weie', or weie riot, agreed upon ultimate concession. A I'roteslant character was impressed upon every part of our Constitution. Tlie advisers of the Crown, the Crown itself, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Magistracy, were exclusively Protestant. The security ol the Constitution depended upon preserving that Protestant character complete. Our ancestors, even befoie the Re- formation, had resisted the encroachments of the Pope, in tho spirit of Piotestautism. Tbe Learned Gentleman then contended, thai the present effort of tbe Catholics to attain Emancipation, was no more than an artful mode of subverting the British Constitution. His present Majesty had only one grand- child, who was likely to fill tbe Throne of the" United Kingdom, and, in tbe event cf a disputed succession on her decease, be would wish to be informed of the Personage to whom the Catholics wuuld look to assume the reins of Government ? Would they not naturally look lo a i'rince or Princess of their own persuasion ? No Member of that i House could tell who uiight reign ten years hence, and . . i the Catholic prelate, would not assent to the securities' speci- chievons impressions on the nnud id the multitude, by being j fied fa , he ^^ a„ ecc, esi8rticaj chaoges mu„ <; ease, and ihis certainly would not suffer the succession of their bishops to ex- pire. To procure a majority of Catholic members for Ireland, the bulk of the property must be in the hands of Catholic, whereas in fact it was in the hands of Protestants. By the structuie of this bill, not more than seven Catholics would have seats in the House of Peers, and 40 or 50 iu the House of Commons. Could that produce a Catholic ascendancy ou: of six hundred aud fifty- eight members? Should the amend- ment be anopted. Proles! ant security would be rejectea as well as Catholic emancipation. ( Hear IJ The present clause was quite inconsistent with Protestant security, 2c them who voted against the clause, voted in fact against the bill. The noble lord ( Castleieagh) had acted a manly part in his conduct upon this occasion, ( loud cries of hear, heart) and as Ihe noble lord would justly partake with them in the glory of the measure, so he ( Mr. Grattari) and his friends would be ready to undergo wilh him nuy temporary unpopularity with which it might be attended. If any individuals among the Catholics objected to the measure, they must take the conse- quences upon themselves, for himself, ha agreed entiiely with the noble loid ; and those who should vole against tiie bill would also vote that the power of the people should be un- limited, as it could only be limited by an incorporation of Catholic with Protestant. If the bill should be rejected, Catholic freedom and Protestant security woUlfi be rejected also.— Mr. B. BATHURST contended llmt Ibe demands of the Catholics wuuld not cease with the present concessions, which « eie but ihe beginning of uew demands,— Mr. W. 1 N zo s. v AID spoke in favour of the clause, tho' with frequent interruption from the impatience of Ihe House for the question.— Mr. CANNING deftudeil Ihe measure by an eloquent recapitulation of bis former arguments.— Mr. MANNSRS SurroN said he cuuhl uot support Ibe clause, because all the proposed con- cessions were immediate and cerlain, but tbe securities dis. iant and contingent. The question being loudly called for, the gallery was cleatsd for a division, when the numbers were— for tbe clause • 247— for the amendment 251— majority 4, by which thc principal object ot the. bdl is defeated.— Upon tbe numbers being declared, the House rung with shonts of applause. inoretaud- huildiftKs, Aldefsgaie- street. London, cnafnellcr, M » j 29, June 5, July 6, at Guildhall— George Hurst, la; e of Broail- staira, Isle of Thsiiet, Kent, tailor, June 2, 3, July 6, at the Guild-, hall, Canterbury,— Plumsted Lloyd, of Birmingham, maltster, June 14, 15, July 6, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham— Johlt Newton, of Lamb'j- Conduit- slreet, Middlesex, watch- maker, May 29, June 12, Julv 6, at Guildhall, London.— William. Rey- nolds and Michael Memory White, of Idol- lane, Tower-, treet, London, wine- merchants, June 1, 19, July 6, at Guildhall, Lon- don .— Edward Scott, of Lynn, Norfolk, grocer, June 1, t, July 6, at Guildhall, London.— Janes Wheatley, of Nottingham, mercer, draper, hosier, and haberdasher, June 4, 5, July b, at tbe Black Goat, Inn, Lincoln.— 7tiomas Jones Wilkinson, of ( jwersyilt Hill, Denbighshire, ironmaster, June 16, 17, July 6. 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