very, interesting Account of tiie SHAKERS, a'uuibe'rous Amerlrau SECT, who '. profess to bs pure as tlic " Angels wi added a Chp", Value 20 G; u » e I. ord Viseouut ELJT- E. jfor Horses, Property of tlie Officers, Cinarte tAS, r. by the. " Right Hon. ,. Mares, or GeliTiiigsj' the n- M. aSTferS,'^ Noui- commifi- PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, mw iW- Jt'J „ - ' 0.. . CORK MA RKEI\ SHREWSB UK % Price Sixpence Hal/ penny. This Patter is'circulatedHn the trnt expeditious ' Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGIA'^ T)*^ WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inwtrd at Five Shillings and Sixpence each,. m: TO CUUISTIANS OK ALL DENOMINATIONS. Just Published, tM \: Ph Edition of rriHE REV. JOHN EVANSV'Slv ETCH OF TIlE'DE- 1 NOMINATIONS, into which the'Chii- tnio World is divided ; with a Persuasive to ' Religious Moderation', corrected throughout and much enlarged by theTntToduc- GenenlPost Office, 2\ ilh May, 131- 3. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS the Bags of Letters' from Llanrwst for Chester, Shrewsbury, and Oswestry, of 27th April, • were lost on tbe Road oetween Bettws- y- Coed and Corwen : Whoever has found lliem, and will bring them to any Posl- Ofiicc, with their Contents safe, will receive a Reward of FIFTY POUNDS. The detaining the Bags is a Misdemeanor, and the Party so detaining them wilt be prosecuted. If the Bags have been opened and Ihc Contents em- bezzled, auy Accomplice who will surrender himself, and make Discovery whereby one or more P » sous shall be apprehended- and convicted, will be admitted an Evidence for the Crown, and receive tire above Reward. By Command of the Postmaster- General, FRANCIS FREEL1NG, Secretary ' Phis Day is pablished in 6 Vols. Rvo- handsomely printed, Price :£'•>. 3s Boards, a new and complete Fdi'. ion of THE WORKS ofthe late REV. WILLIAM ROMA1NE, A M. Rector of St. Andrew by the Wardrobe, and St. Ann, Black friars, and. Lecturer of St. Duustan's in the M est, London; to which is now added tho whole of his Letters, and Fssai/ on Psalmody ; or Singing Psalms. Condon: printed for B. and R. CROSBY and To. ; J. • Walker; Sherwood, Neely and Jones; J. Black ; T. Ha- milton j Longman, Hnrst, Rees, Orroe and Brown; L. B. Seelev ; Laekingtoo, Allen and Co ; Cradock and Joy ; and Gale,* Curtis and Fenner: Sold also by W. EDDOWES, Shrfc shiny ; '• Where may be had DAY's SANDFORD arid M ER I ON, 9 Vols, complete 8s. bound. An Abridgement pf tlie same, limo. 4s. bound. • This Day are published, in 4to. illustrated wilh lo " Engravings, Price £ 1, as. Boards, J. TIJ6MEN'FS of AGRICULTURAL CH F. MISTRY, in a Course of Lectur es for the Board of Agriculture. By SIR HUMPHREY DAVY, LL. D. F. R. S. L. and E. M. R. 1. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pnternoster- Row, London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Sold also by W. EnnowES, Shrewsbury. AGRICULTURE, GARDENING, ANGLING, & c. Lately published . by B and R. CROSBY and Co. 4, Stationers' Court, Loudou ; aud Sold by VV. EODOWF. S, Watton, Newling, Morris, and Sandford, Shrewsbury- Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; Edmunds, Madeley ; Silvester, Newport ; Parker, Whit- church ; Painter, Wrexham; Minshall and Edwards, Oswestry ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; the Booksellers in Chester; and all other Booksellers, the I2tb Edition, Price2s. sewed, or2s. 6d. bound : at HE GARDENER'S POCKET JOURNAL: or, DAI LY ASSISTANT in the MODERN PRACTICE of ENGLISH GARDENING, in a concise Monthly Display of all the General Works throughout the Year, with a " Description ofthe various Implements. ByJOHN ABERCROMBIE, Author of Every Man His own Gardener. ELKINGTON's SYSTEM of DRAINING LANDS, ( for l/ te Discovery of which £ 1000 was bestowed by Parliament) with many Plates, Svo. Boards, 12s. A CONCISE TREATISE on the ART of ANGLING, interfcperaed with several new'Discoveries, and forming a complete Museum for- the Lovers of that pleasing Recrea- tion, by THOMAS BEST. The Eighth Edition, improved, with a - Frontispiece, representing thb various Flies used in An- gling, St. 6d sewed.. HAYNliS on the improved Culture of the STRAW- BERRY, RASPBERRY, and GOOSEBERRY, designed to intioduce n rational Method of Cultivation, by which abundant Crops of superior Fruit may be uniformly obtain- ed in all Seasons, svo. 7s. Boards, Roval 10s. 6d. ABF. RCROMBlE's TREATISE on the GARDEN MUSHROOM, Pride 3s. DI. CKSON's GRAMMAR of the PRINCIPLES of AGRICULTURE, illustrated by Eleven curious and interesting Plates, 5s. hound A TREATISE on the CUI. TURF. of the FINE APPLE, Second Edition. By W. GRIFFIN, Gardener to 1. M. Siittou, Esq. Kelham, Notts, lOsibrl. POTT'S BRITISH FARMER'S COMPLETE AGRI- CULTURAL DICTIONARY, with many Plates, 4to. 43. Lts. bd. Heaven : also of the Dunker*, & c. to* which is" prefixed an ESSAY on Enthusiasm and'Superstiiion—' a PLAN of the Divine Attributes— a SCHEDULE of the SECTS, and a brief Chronological Table of Ecclesiastical History, from Ibe Birth of Christ to tbe preSent'Tiirie. Price, tine Demy liimo, with Heads, 5s. fine 18mo. a uew Plate, 3s. tjii.. Boards. Loudon, printed for B. and R. CROSBY and Co. Station" mm This Day is published, embellished with a Frontispiece, representing thedilferent Bleeds of Cattle, In one hand- some Volume, 8vo. Price tos. tid. Boards, third Edition, corrected and improved,> of - TVS VERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR ; or, a AY Pit AC'I'I CAE TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF HORNED CATTLE AND SHEEP ; being a concise and familiar Descripiion of all the Diseases incident to those Animals, . with the most simple and effectual Method Of curing each Disorder, in all its various Stages: also the Parturition of tbe Cow and Ewe, for Which, and that hitherto considered fatal M- alady the Roe in Sheep, the Treatment directed has proved eminently successful in many Years extensive Practice. BY FRANCIS CLATER. CATTLE DOCTOR, PARR1 ER, AND DRUGGIST at RETFORD TUTOR. " WANTED, ANY Gentleman who is willing to engage as To! it in a'private Fa tnily, and is capable of preparing his Pupils fyr theUniversity, mav heal of a Situation by apply ingPos. 1- paid to A. M. at THE PRINTER'S. ' WANTED the Sum of ONE HUNDRED and FTFTY POUNDS on the Security of a Freehold in the City of St. Asaph, iu the County of Flint. Apply to Mr. JONES, Currier, Ellesmere. ers'Court, and Sold by W. EDDOWES, Walton, ft ending, V'Printed for B. and R. ' CROSBY- nud Co. Stationers court, Morris, and Salldford, Shrewsbury ; Houlslons, Wellington, Smith, Iropbridgc a'nd Wen lock ; Edmunds, Madeley ; Sihester, Newport;' Parker, Whitchurch ; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Minshall and Edward?, Oswestry; Gilton, Brid^- j north; the Booksellers iu Chester; and all olher Book- sellers. If ' here mm/ be bad",- lately published, THE DEATH OF CAIN, IN FIVE BOOKS, after tire Manner of the DEATH OF ABEL, the 4th Edition, to which is prefixed the principal events 111 ttie HISTORY OF MAN, before that period, embellished with a beautiful Frontispiece and Vignette, Price 2s. Boards, or oil line large Paper, ss. Ludgate- sireet: and Sold by W. EDOOWES, Walton,- Newling, Morris, and Sandford1, Shrewsbury; ' Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iroiibridge and We'll lock: Edmunds, Madeley ; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whitchurch ; Pain- ter, Wrexham ; Miiishall and Edwards, Oswestry ; Gittdu, j j Bridgnorth; ihe Booksellers in Chester; and all other < Booksellers. - j TO BUtLDERS. A NY Persons desirous of contracting for the ERECTION A " f * STONE BRIDGE over the Camlet Brook, at : CHURGHSTOKE, in the County of Montgomery, are j requested to send Proposals forthwith to Mr. TBOMAS 1 Jo\ ES, tiie County Treasurer, at Welshpool, j ,' ilst Mai/, 1813. TO BR DISPOSED OF, ~ rflHE remaining TERM, 14. Years unexpired (> th Instant, 1 of A, COLLIERY situate at COKSJTALWRN, near T ridden, in the Couuty of Fliuty containing six . Beds or " very ixcell? hl Coal, in the Whole 34 Feel thick, of HH •(• here also may be had, by the same Author, Pricecjs. extra - i within the depth of S2 Yards from the Surface. Boards," the 21SI Edition EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER; • sa^ Mtfial the " mil. Ney, Ls. ifriston, ar. d Reynier, were opposei hy about half then' numbers, under Von Yorcit, and Bsrelsy ds. Toliy, with so much spirit and resolution, that after three hours hard' fighting, they could $. ifo more then make themselves masters ofthe vtlL& g of Wetssig, a place- loo ( distant from the proposed sc£ fe < i" f action to enable tliem effectually to follow iri the original plan \ ' In which is incorporated One Hundred New and valuhble 1 Particulars aud to treat, apply to Mr. F. BoolHBY, of the f) o/* riwiior 1 icfni'o V, 11111 i o L / vvi • ' i1 Whito H utico Pilnrlmroi' noun ffli c Kn l't; Improved Editions of Commercial fPorlcs, Published by B. and R. CROSBY and Co. Stationers' Court, London: and Sold by W. EDDOWES, Walton, Newliug, Mori'is> and Sandford, Shrewsbury ; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; Edmunds,' Madeley; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whitehrircb ; Painter, V^ rex,- l> am ; Minshall and Edwards,- Oswestry ; Gitton, Biidg- liorth; the Booksellers in Chaster ; arid all oilier Book- sellers. ' CtROSBY's MERCHANTS AND TRADES. MAN's j DICTIOISARY, containing an Abniidance- ofrliiipor-- tailt Information, alike useful to the private Gentleman, the Man of Business and llie Farmer:, to. which is now prefixed, a correct coloured Map of the Roads of England and Wales, Price tps. extra Boards. . . have seen - t^^^ ggyt^ tt^ jn^^^ fyni A Portrait of theAVthor tJappear la the last Part. ".". Zce" ar'c mi Pe: Sfifir, M iK". to the The whole Work to- be completed in 12 Parts, price 2s. Menial Servant.— Ann Jacobin Review, October, 1808.- each 1 , Ve tiWdy W'occasio* t^ ifrM^ drfatliMrai. h London ; printed for Mflttjiews and'Leigh.; sold also by ^^ n^ ttoJ^^ Af^ I^ Rtview N S vOli lx p. w Shrewsbury*; and ill! iitlier Jlioksellers ai. 5 \ a ° fbserve that we hdd seldom mdr& Uh a Compilation,' Kewtmin in T's, wh- aud'Cobut. ry.'. - v. . ' " which contained such a Stock of useful matter in' so- small a • • , .. t .. r. Cmrtpass. To judge from the early Appearance of'd se& onii •] * TURNPIKE ' f OLES, " Edition'. ' tM. Puttie deemiojb* in the iafoe '\ eay- cf lh. miingt'.' The " * ' ' "" Recipes never before published. On THURSDAY, JOJIY ist. 181.1, will be publislted, - PART I. PRICE « S. 6l. WEO,> ( To be completed in 12 Parts, to form 4 handsome ' Vols ) of SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS ; ' " OR, . APRACTICAL IMPROVEMENT of the principal HISTORIES in the OLDaud NEW TESTAM ENT. By the lale THOMAS ROBINSON, M A. Vicar of St. Mary's, Leicester., and Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge. CONDITIONS, kc. Tbe Work lo l> e printed lu, Dtiuy | 2uio. on a good yellow wove Paper, w ith a bold distinct Type. , Each Part to consist of 144 Pages of Letter- press, neatly sewed in a printed- Cover.. : , A Part to ajipcar regularly oh. t he . first Day of each Sue- Oil the 20lh began the grand attack. The three corps of Oudinot, Macd'bnald, and Mai'mont forced the passage of the Spree opposite Bautzin, an bperalibh which must have been attended with immense loss, when the strong position and minierbus artillery of the Allies is Considered. Tile superioir numbers of the French, however, so far prevailed, that after seven hours hard fighting, the Allies found Iheraseives obliged to withdraw on their second position, which was too strongly intrenched to aliow the French at that time a hope of forcing it. Thus • terminated the battle of Bautzm; in which the French only purchased the barren honoor nf- occupying Bautziu at an expence of lives ami of blood probably far beyond its real im- portance. Bottaparte pretendi, Ihat the retreat or tbe Russian* was soon converted into A flight; but bis own narrative dors not support this assertion. He admits that the Russians carried away great part of their wounded ill carnages. In a flight this would have beeu impossible. His cavalry which followed tiie retreat, appear to have Lf, PLATE of £ 50, for any Horse, Marc, or Gelding-, ) beei1 roughly handled. He talks of prisoners taken, bat never won £ 50 at any oiie Time; carrying weight for ; but lie does not mention the name of one officer, Of g'e ; 3- yr. bids, Cst, sib. ; four, 7st. ralb,;; five, Sst. sib • i 400 uie I ,.- l J n„, .,. ilU 1V1 .. J/ S.. I- 1: ... II .. 11. ., _ I ' For- a View of the Colliery applv to Mr Richard Bonthby, or John I. ca ( Bailey), upon the Premises : and for further White House, Condover, near Shrewsbury. May - 2i, th, 181.1. _- J UDL() W jiAC£ S, , 813 ON THURSDAY,' the sth of JULY, .1" MAIDEN chief Additions tn thepr& rt fm regard our East India dud •• W. M^ M i? . tbp: T « iU'Hvfsing; a I American Trade, our Manufictur. ng I owns, and the alter atiorrs\, :_[ Y iVveral T. jfl CaSmiiSf ibe ^.. rDlvistoS ,( t recently made in our , Commercial Law.— Monthly Review;-, i{ iu, tt leaJi^ TJuVkMtc" ' " August, 1619. ...... ' ' .'* J -" -•-"•'• ' LliaNl'M's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. SIR, Patent Ropery, near Sunderland, 3isl Jtt/ y, 1812. ABOUT four years ago, an inveterate scorbutic hmnour settled in ona of'my feet:' the excruciating paiu pro- duced swelling and inflainrnatioii; my foot began to iilce. rate, and notwithstanding the many applications of different me- dicines by eminent physicians, and surgeons, the ulceration progressively Increased tosuuih a degree, ttiat in a few months I hail not less thai) 20 running ule. crs 011 my foot, by wl| iqb I vvos reditced ' to the ifca> t languishing condition, aud'almost to. cleath: I despaiied of ever finding a remedy. Most for- tunately for me, nearly 12 months ago," I heard of that cure ) pmformed by your Antiscorbutic Drops, on Mr. • William 1 . Cassap, of Sunderland ; 1 applied to Mr. ThontiK Reed, I Bookseller, of that, place, for your D. opi, and I am thankful | - to God, that by a steady perseverance, agreeable to your , directions, l am nowpcrfcctly cured and free from paiu. No j letter's of enquiry bul sueh as are post ' paid will be answered. | I ath, dear Sir, Your obedient Servant, JOHN WILKINSON. ' Witness, Jons HALL and GEOROB TODD, Deptford, near J Sunderland. To Mr. John- Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. ' These Drops ate sold iu moulded squaie botflds: at 1 Is. ! and - is. 6d. ( one 1 Is. bottle is eijual to three 4s. " 6d; ones,) j wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester ; Also re- tail by VV. F. UDOWES, Wood and Watton, Shrewsbury; Ifoulst'onS, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge arrtl'Wenlock ; (. itton/' Bridgnortli ;• < J. » wer aiid Co. Kidderminster; Deri- ; naii, Wolverhampton ; Scarrott, Shiffria! ; Silvester,- New- port; i'arker, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere; Omen; ,1,' eMiptio) ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Burlto'n, Leominster; Ed- wards, Oswestry ; Davies, Hereford; and the principal Venders of genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom, ' „ CORDIAL BAI. M OF GILEAD. snpHE various weaknesses peculiar tothe Fair Sex come A immediately under the power of this restoiati've, and - Iflany Ladies of Fashion and Respectability have found it to b^ tlie best medical appendage to tbe toilette tbev evet m< t witb, iecr'uiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head- ach, diil'niss aud languor, and creating a . pleasing. Vivacity— chasing away melancholy, it gives cotnfo'rt and strength to the whole system. . . Dr. Solomon recommends his CORDIAL BALM of GI- LEAD to those whoje- coustituUtms have been iinpuiied, and . whose nerves are affected by too", Intense'study* v or long residence iu hot or unhealthy climate^ '" whl<; h cases il wi" brace the'roW'l nerves, strengtbg » » ijd invigorate, the eoii- stilutinn. Sold by W. RDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, price lis. each, or four " in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one 1 Is. '' bcitlle is ' saved, with'the words 5Hml. Sohmon, Liverpool," ^ j^ pgr^ vedah. t& e Stamp. [ ' . Dr. Si- iloinqn expects, when consulted by Letter, the . usual compliment of a oue pound injle to tie inclosed, ad- drfsital " Money Letter, Dr. Sulomon, Gilsad- tioiise, tisar Liverpool.- I'aid double pastage." STENHOUSE'S TABLES OT INTEREST, COMMISi SIGN, BROK F. R AGE, arid EXCHANGE, at all the usual' Rates, to vV'liicb'is added, a nilriiber of useful Celftimer'cial Tables, adapte'd for Bankers, Merchants, and Wholesale Dealers. The second Edition, with an Abridgement of the 1' ast'Stamp Act, Royalbvo. 2ls. Boards. " ' These Tables appear complete; they ar e very accurate, and compute the Interest'for a Day lo ( heySoolh Part' of a Farthing, and he obtains an exacier Justice' than Mr. Hurry."— Aikiu's Annual Review, ISoS. ' ' ' -' COLLINS's COMPLETE READY RECKONER IN MINIATURE. The most convenient Book of the Kind ever published : Consisting of Tables accurately cast lip, adapted to the Use of Wholesale and Retail Dealers, tbe Amount of any Number or Quantity of Goods, from one up to ten Thousand, fiom one ' Farthing to oiie Pound, and Tables of Interest, Colnmission, Brokerage, Weights aud Measures, a' eorrect List of London' Bankers, Sfainps uow in Use, & C. & c. Is. fid. bound, or in Calf- lettered, ? si TABLES OF INTEREST, accurately calculated from 1 fo £ 3000 at five per cent. for. 1 to" g6 days, and from 1 - to 12 Mont lis— Ditto of Commission'fiom 1 - st h to 5 per cent. By Thomas ' Mitcheti, Accountant, London. Price 3s. extra Boards. ' ' ' THE GRAMMAR OF TRADE, ' MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE, containing poptthir" Accounts- of all the different Braiiclids of TRADE and MANUFACTURES, — Definitions of tlie variouspERSON'S employed in them — Descriptions of tbe Origin andlTses ofGOM MODlTIES. — A Vocabulary ot'TER . MS used in the different Brafteties of Commerce.— TABLES of Foreign' MONIES, WEIGHTS and M EASURES.— Aiid M AXI. MS 6f Experience for young Tradesmen, by T. MORTLMER, Esq. Price 3s lid. Boards. , Thi , Work is so subdivided that it may easily b> coip- niitted to Memory, and there' are: annexed some Hundred Questions, calculated to render the Student expert ill every Branch of the Theory and Practice of Commerce. " ' SHROPSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given, that- the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates'upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wem, ill the County of Salop, to the Lime- kilns at Bion- v- garth, and called and known by- the Names of Trtmplev, Bryng- wiUa-, and Bron- y garth; will be LET BY AUC- TION, to t he best Bidder, at life H ouse of Edward Roberts, situate at Dudliston, in the Parish of Ellesmere, and County of Salop aforesaid,. 011 Friday, the 25th Dayof June next, between the Hours of twelve and two o'Clock, in the man- ner directed by an 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 Surns. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the sanieTime give Security, Willi sufficient Sureties , to the Satis'factfon of flieTrustces of the SaidTurnpike Road, ' for PaynTehf of'the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they will appoint." 1 F. LEE, Clerk to the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Road. Bryng- willa and fliOn- y- garth, ..„.. £ 160 o o Trimpley, *.."....;. 40 6 0 Ellesmere, May. 2SfA, 1813.,,.. . rjlH E Creditors of . Vlr. WiL'LIA'MCooKE, late of theTown L of POOL, in the County of Montgomery, Tailor and Innkeeper, tire heretiydllformed, that by Deed bearing dale Ihe 17th Llay of May instant he has assigned overall Iris Effect" to THOMAS ROOBRS. of Pool aforesaid, Maltner, IN TRUST for himself aiid the rest ofthe Creditors ofthe said William Cooke : and to the Intent that the same may be sold anildis'posed of, and the Money arising from such Sale, together witlr his recoverable Book Debts, may be divided between his Creditors, in equal . Shares, that the said Deed is now deposited ill the Office of Mr. VVII. LIAMES, of Pool, for the Sigiiafiife of his Creditors ; who are desired lo scnd iiian Account of'their different Demands to the said Mr. Rogers, arid sigti such Deed oil or before the 17th Day of June next; or they Will- be excluded the Benefit ofthe said Trust; Mr. Rpg, ers having sold off all the Effects assigned to him, received the Money, and is ready to make the proposed Dividend. Pool, 23th May', ILJ, l3. I „ lie wji. it l " ljii istoii of t he" . » .. r -.- - » v, nrit'c} il" lirO'' Witihill. fS Newiioi't, . yi' the Coiiiitv. rff « Wlopi ' 1itTILL BK- f. Et BY ATJCt lON to' Ihe Lest Bidder, ftie '- Dw- ellinglHopse of ILRI1.' —' MMMJIMUTF^ HM^ MMMM^ Mr.: w? l « am'' t. hldle^ Mfe *. R'K » . Lte « k l. N- N,. iirA'p. Wil'ORT aforesaid, on. MON DAY, lot: HI I t! Day of .' ULV tie. M, betweeu the Hours- of^ l^ ni ar. d t. ivelyiv. of the Clock ju ( tie,. Forenoon, iii the Mamiej jilTreetiji} by tli'e A'ct passed in the 13th Year of tiie Reigii'df his ffesetit MaiesW/ t for rtSgn*: Istiog ' F. iOtiptki? Roads~;' which TVlls proiliicwl, » h% last Year the S'ifm of £ 418* 3 « 1abovd the. Expenses, ofriot » lecti'ng, aird; will tie pnt.'> tp; at. that:. Sqm;,. The be § t Buldei' must at the, same Tiine; give Security,, w ith sijlbcirm't S01 e- tie » to . the Sat isfactio. n bfilre. Trtist'ees of th « ' said' Road,' for Payment of the ReiiCagrced upon, if Such Tiriies aflil 111 suc'b- Maune'r as Hiey- slfal'i- diiecf. -••--•'. -•-'• ' "• By Order o. f lhe'Tr. ifstees, . . ' Tlimu. S MOitiUS, Cieik. Newport, atfly, May, \ 8f. 3.. ,.- .'. : ' - DLSE.. ASES OP - CH'tLBKBN', I& CSJ- - - BALRVS GENUI. NE - CA& i « Jsa.' C « ' Sv » i superior to - all . other remedies. for,. thej wirrrl, ^ tp. rgiiig^ cou- vulsions, aud all ihfise disorders iu the stomach aud bowels of infants, which prove fatafto so manv undp'rihe' age of two years. It is equally e'thcaeidus in cnolies, flaxes, and other complaints in the intestines oi grown- persons. This invaluable cordial medicine is prepared by Frances Gelt, ( assisted by her Sorts) daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary,. fhe ruveutoi;; . who berpietiihed to her alone, this properly, under his will, as ' may be seen in the bill of directions, wiili vaiaous" instances of its success. Sold by " F. Newbery and Sons, No: 45, St. Paul's Gburcli- yard, Lolidon, four doors trom Cheapside, price Is. 9d. a bottle ; and by Iheir Agents in town. and country. Observe thai the words " F. Newhery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the stamps* and be sure to ask' for Cell's lialby's Car- minative. age fPmPIH 1 six arid aged gst p12lb Mares and Geldings allowed alb. the : lust of threes- mile Heats, twice round the Course, starting at the Chair, for tlje three Miles. » A S't'AKES of logs, eacii, for ijorses. Mines,- orGeldings, ; foaled in tbe Counties of Salop, Worcester, Hereford, Or j Radnor, and to' have never stal led for . Plate,, Match, or j Sweepstakes, before the Day of naming, except for tlje Hunters' Stakes in either of. those CoHiilipV, and liave not [ won. it; to . bav, e, li jolted 12. Times at" least the'preceding f SCjisoiv, yvitli lloui. ii's kept in the above Coltnties, iuid lo' i have been in at thetietiilt in' taking of livo- fair fuuinlpuxes, | Deer, Or' II arcs ; to Carry King's Plate Wcig- hts, js atjGuild. ford.: CeVnfi. itate. s of their age, Quatilieairon, from the-. ' Breedi^', and Master ot ttie Ilonnds t hVy have hurited'tvith; to- be prodnced on the Day Eritraii'fe. frfr Lxidldw Race's.- ' The. Winner to lie . sold for 1 Sties, if deuuinded'within oiie Hour ; I he Owner of the second Hon e to be first entitled. Lord Clive's eh- m. by Lignum - Vitie, 5- yrs. old Hon. R. H. Clive'tS br. ti.' JjvCbatititer', 5-; yCs„' i} ld 1 l*: r,' VV. il ' lSbbinsou's 11 - CI- s- yrsold . ' M r. liiggins's hi. c. by ' Vettiiin, 4- vi. s. old•_;.' :•*>•• Mi7. 1. L. CluntlOti aiid Mr. J C. Severn aitfiSubscr- ib^ rs, but have iiot named. ' A STAKES' oi' togs, each, to- which' will be added ^£ 20 by the Town of Ludlow, for any Horse,. Mare, or Gelding, that never wiin. moie lhaii .£' 50lit auy one Time;- 3.- yr. olds , 6st. 8) bv; fo. iii- 8st. • tive Sst. lolb. ; six and agedigst.; four ' Miles. M ares and Geldiiigi allowed 3ib. ' 1 lie Winner of 1 one Plate or Stakes this Year to carry - Jib oftwij sib. of tbiee tii'inuie, jib. extra. ! Lord'Cfive's b. h.'(. eu.' Graham, 5- yrs. old ' Hoil. I! 11. Olive's b f. by Milo, y jrs old Mv. Clive's cli: m by'Sancho, 4-- yrs old " Mi- Lewis's 111'. PliySfaiiif'oi'd, 3- yrs. old" ' " M'ivBciisoiVs b: e. Corporal Trim, ' 3 yrs. old jMr: Astley's Laut a, by Beningbrough, .4.- yrs, olt| Mr ' Slieri ingtoh's b c. Yorick, by Barnaby, Dam. by. SC Geoi^ e, 4- j'rs. iifil. ;; 1' ... , ... On FRIDAY, t he Q th of JU LY, - an At. I.- AGED PLATE of 450 . for. ally IlorsC, Mare, or, Ge) ding; 3- y. v olds, ( jpi. . h'b ; four nit! five tjsr.' lolb six " and aged t) 3t.. The, Winuiji' r of une Plate or Stakes tUtt- feu to carry ilb. jjf Woy& lb-; of three or a King's Plate", 7lb:- extra. CAVALRY STAKES, of - 5gs.; eachj Jo which will be Dr. Smilh^ s irnarfs Drops,' .. ;, ;•* May 31. vf 1813. - HEREAS I,. ANN FRANCIS, the Wife of ED- WARp FRANCIS, of MEASEBLRV, in the County cf Salop, Yeoilian; have traduced the Character of'ED- WARD RICHARDS, of MaesbrOol: Urha, in the same County, Farmer, and Jane his Wife, without any Cause whatsoever, for which Ihey have threatened to prosecute an Action against me, but in Consideration,!' have made this public Ackuowltplgeioeut of my Fault, aud paid tbe Ex. peaces already incurred, tlfey have very humanely forgiven' mfe,' ami T'beg their Pardon, and promise never to offend them in like Manner. • Signed in t- lie Presence of The mark of Eowo. C. ROOI. RS. , ANN Y, FRANCIS. ; Dr. or",' TteTKUK SCOT'S PI!. LS, ( So welV kiio'wii and appnived for their Gffieaey in Bilious,. "' Fla'fulent, and Stomach Complaints in general) " AVB- fceeii for almost a Century, and still continue to iMofaitbfully prepared at the origins) . Warehouse for DICEY and Co.' s. Medieines, No. 10, Bow Church- yard, Lon- don ; ami are sold Retail by oue or more respectable Vender in every Town throughout the Kingdom, Price Is. ljd. a bbx Ask particular!!/ for DICEY and- CO,' S arid to preven' C- unteifeiis observe tbat " P'cey and " Co." isiit the Stamp, II LET THE AFFLICTED NO LONGER MOURN. J[" IN'G's Evil, Scrofula, Scrnvy, fn. i A t'iiereal Disorders, are uow speedily and effectually cured, by the - Hiesti- mable PLOUGHMSN'S DRofs,'' discovered uint prepared by " Dr. Smith, of Upton Magna Uall,: near Sbrewsburv. ANOTHF. lt LIVING IV If NESS I Diixa SIR, About Christmas, 16.10, I found myself, violently afflicted with a Veneieal Complaint, 1 and was- reduced to a skeleton, and nearly deprived of the use uf mv Limbs— After being under the care of some eminent Professors in this City for one Year and a half, I was so reduced by their Mercurial Pre- paration's, that Ithad no bope? of a Cure, from their, mode of Treatment; iu tins woeful state, I applied toTfie'lat'e Mr. Cutter, who advised me to try your Drops; I purchased a Bottle, by taking it 1. received so much Benefit that 1 deter- mined to persevere,.; mid, by taki. ng another Bottle,, I found myself perfectly cured— having been before declared icured by the Faculty, and" my Disorder returning with increased Violence ; I delayed sending you this Letter," till I bad fully a> cerlained the efficacy of" your Drops- by reinainiiig- tiearly niue Months without expeiiencing any Relapse. I am, • Sir, With'the greatest respect,.. voiir's Chester, May 31,; 1813. ' T- R— E . These Drops are to be b£ d' in square B& ttlos, with these words moulded ou each, 1' ' Mr.. Srnilh'. s Pluughma'l's Drops," ( all others are sp. uritio&), at .2v. the liarge, and lis. the small, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magrta, near Shrewsbury ;' and of W. EDDOWES, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbuty; Gap'sey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Silvester, Newport; Craig, Nautwieh; Giifiitbs,-. Ludlow ; Baugh, Etiesmere; Jones, Whitchurch; • Proctor, Drayton; Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham; Waidson, Welsh Potil; anil all other Medicine'Venders. . S S H. EUMA'fLSMs, PALSIES, and GOU l'Y AFFEtT- •- IX TIONS, with' their usual concomitants, Spasm, or flying, Pains, Fl: iUileucy,' Tudige^ ti< iii, and general Debility, ( originating in whatever sooitce), . ai'e relieved and frequently cured by whitehead'/ EiSencC of Mustard pills, after every other means bad failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary-,) is perhaps the must active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in tbe world, generally curing Cim 2 LA 1 Nfi by one Application ; and t- he- severtst . . . SPRAINS AND BRUISES, itt less than half the lime usually taken by any other Lini- ment or Embrocation; and if . used .' immediately . after any • accident-, it prevents the part turning black, ; rvr ;'• WHIThHE4IPs FAMILY CERATE ,- is pDitrculaiJy- efficac. iGus for ail broken'' Chilblains,' and ill- a- iii( litioue( I Sores, S( ore Legs, " Scbrb\ iti<^ Eruptioris, Blotches, Kunples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakrrifs'out 0,1 ' the Face, ,. N « se,* Ear » ' aod Eyelids, Sere arid Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, arid Scorbutic HuinSois of every ' Description. Prepared only, anil sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, Nir. 15, Greek- streel, Solin, London. The Essence ' and Pills at2s. 9d. each; the Cerate at U. t^ d. and 2s. 9d Sold'by VV. EDDOWES, Newling, and Palin, Shi'ewshrlry ; PainUr, Wrexham; Baugh,. Eliesmcre; Houbtons, Wellington; Silvester, Newpurt; Prodgers,: Ludlow ; - P irtridge, and Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Os- '. westry j. aud eveiy Medicine Veuderin the United Kingdom, sioned Officers, and Privates belonging to fhe- Triwps of Ludlow aud Bishop's Castle Yeomtan y ( avalI V.; t lie besjt of three 2- mile Heats. The. Horses to be bona ' fide the Pro-, perfy of a Member of the Corps, and bred iu the Connties ofSalop, Hereford, Montgomery, or Radnor," and to have never started for Plate, Match, < rr Sweepst- itkCs, except for theCavalry. Siali. es at Ludlow; to have been - regiilaily rode tin, six iMiister'Days in the Troop, in Ihe six. Moollis. pre- ceding the Day of Nomination, pfOv. iiliug'• tbere should six Muster Days happen in those six. Mqntlis, but i'f riot,' to lie rode on those pays lllal do happen", . carrying \ Veiglir for Age ; 3- years old- lost, 4. years lost. 10Tb. 5 years list. ( jib.' bandaged I2st. To be rode by a Member of- the Corps To doss. 011 the Day of Entrance for Ludlow. Races;-, tbfe Stalies to be. paid- into the flaiuls of the Clerk' of the Course 011 that Diiv, with priipcv Cevtifi ™ tes. ot'Qualifications — The Winner to be sold for 70 Guiueas, if demanded within '. an Hour, Ihe Ow nerof the Second Horse being first entitled. . SIX Subscribers or no'Race. .' The Horses for the Plates to pay two Guineas and a Half Enlfarice, and Half A Guinea to the Clerk, ( Weights-. ami Scales'gratis). Each Rider for the Stakes to pay 5s.. for Weights and Scales, and the Winner of each Plate or Stakes is expected to allow one Guinea as usual. • No less titan three reputed running Horses to be allowed to start, without Permission of tbe Steward, by VIli. ni IIii" Disputes arc tbb'e finally determined. ... To be shewn and entered at the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, on Monday the 5tli of July,- between the hours of five aud, seven iu the Afternoon, or to pay double at the Post. All olher Particulars and Regulations ns usual. J. C. SEVERN, Esq. Stewa J. HICKMAN, Clerk. I'd. LONDON. IV. rTuesday's Gazette, containing Disputches from Sir C Stewart, will be . found in last Page.] THURSDAY, JUNE 3. At length we have the French accounts ofthe late great battles, hot of one or two days continuance, but of four days, the 19th, 520th, 21st, and 22d ult.— the battles of Weissig, of Bautziii, of Wurtchen, and of Reichenbacb. The elfect of these has been to advance Bonaparte's position from the Spree to the Neisse, a space of about 20 miles, at a greater expeoce of blood than formerly the conquests of kingdoms, the subjuga- tion of Prussia or Austria, cost liiin. The French accounts state tbat Bonaparte in person joined bis priucipal army before Bautzin, in the morniug of the 19tli, and spent all that day in reconnoitring. . His force here consisted of the 4th, 6tli, 1 Ith, and 12th corps, in all about 80,00t^ men ; 12,000 guards, 14,000 - cavalry, and a very numerous artillery. Oadinot's corps ( the 12th) for the right wiug ; Maedonald's ( the lllh) the centre; and Marmont's ( the 5th) formed tbe left. The guards, under Mortier, were iu reserve ; and the four divisions of cavalry were commanded- by Latotir Mauboiirg. Beyond Marniont, on tbe left, was placed Bert rand, who was not only to threaten the enemy's right, but to detach a division to communicate with the other great army which Bonaparte had put in motion at the same time from Hoyerwerda, about JO miles to the north of Bautzin. This latter force consisted of from 50 to 60,000 men, composing the 2d, oth, and 7tii corps under Ney, Lauristpn, and Reynier. lt was Bonaparte's plan, . that these should turn tbe right of tbe Allies, whilst, tie himself attacked in front. In this plan lie failed. Bertrand, on tile I9th, detached a division, which was intercepted, and beaten, with the . loss of a General of Brigade, 2 cannon, 3 caissons, and 600 men . taken. Bonaparte severely censures General Perm, w ho commanded iti this part of the field, and attributes the failure to his having made bad disposi- tions, aiid placed'his posts ill ; 1 but this was not the only . difficulty, encountered in the preliminary movements 01 pieces of cannon, he only pretends to have takeii ainettoob. Duroc, so well known for the character lie has borne ill the campaigns of BotfapaNe, perished on the 22d by a cannon" baik- Another General was. killed at the same time. Amoog- llie wottnfted,. tiie names ol three other Generals are mestitined". Trie slaughter mbst have been dreadful. '£•••• • On the- 23d, a- flag of ifiice " brought some letters and " it- is said to be bili'eved, that't- iie allies wish to . negoCiate for an" drmistlce. This- statemant, however; is not entittar to Credit. •"•••' The - P'rufetfn- aceoti6t?.; describe the preliminary eng » ' gemefit- olMlieT9th,'- and the. two great, battles of thre' 20th and 21st, bii- t do not incliide the minor action of - file" 22d.—- These ' darritives. shew that, instead of jfreafcanitaccisiM ^ advantages, The enemy have gained little tW6re_ than':" a- ' btrfran victory, Inving won the ground- by " a" loss,- iHiith', from the eircitmslances of tin- b'rttlf, is wtted at tUee times thtit of the allies. On tlie 19th,' GtJiierals- Barclay- de Tolly and Dd Yorck defeated- and jiut td flight the corps',) f Lanris^ ton. The result of that engagement was the captur? of ten pieces'of eSiinoh; 1" 500 men ( including a General of Division and ii Gpiierat of- Brigade), and the anni- hilation" of an enemy's c'oltimn of 0t) 00 men. The action took plate at'KOhigswartba. The corps of Yorrk and Barclay de Tolly next day joined the main army at Baotztn. - • •' In the battle of the' 21 St, the allies took, as well as lost, artillery - add prisoners; but of the latter only A few were taken from tli'em. Niglit put an end to that battle, when, after two days'fighting, the object of the enemy to proceed in turning the right wing of tlrA allies was prevented. ' lii'this battle a circumstance of greater importance than appears at first sight of It tooR place. A hat tali 0: 1 - of'Wirtem burghers, who bad been appointed to-' slorm irbattery, came oyer to- the Pru*. - Sians-,^ s; did- partbf thirSaXon troops,' The reserves of the confer lafid rj6f- tlrfe - left irtii^,- . in'% hich were tlie flo'we r oft he - R lissi afti arrh y fSHgMHi 0 tT « i « ngt&. Tlie^ alftes RitVe' retired Jb^ aS- AtfMSlssia. aiiVijd the Frencfrtrhve- falfe'ti back* t'foirtSftti. lidvaiiM " wliich tbey had made upoii" Berlin. ~ iLr" JI*-.- '. , Th" e Austrian Minister, Count Stadion, was at- the Russian- head- quarters ort tlfe 17th.-' - The Ifambargb ™ Papers fioht'ain the fi'illofrng'Letter from aireye- witiieSs of the battle ' of The ^ Orh iiiid 2bt ' itisl.' dated- Berlin,' May'- 26;• . On the Bilr'ti,-! it noon,' Hie i/ nemv attacked the combined • 3- rmy iu its poslfiou'ai Baul2eii, L: bHt , bis efforts, although they wftre dirtic- ted;, agaiaSt,> ingic p( Hi#, - arid jvilh a , c; re^ t superi- Oiritv Of fatcc, cwf. re of' nti. efff'Ct,. a. nrj thp uriited. army i: e- mained ' in tireir, pisitiop during theaiight. frotn the - 2')_ th to the ' 21st-,- _ OuJha, t day, at. four o'clock a. m. the battle eom « rnenced, on,-. anr" left", w'irig.. with great spirit; tut the attack made'by jhe engjny'oo that side, as it afiei wards appealed, . vjti .. merely a feint* ' General Miloraddviteh, " under WtimJ General .. . ""' : ciiininanded lite light trooj. s, bad the command of the left wiitg tinder the ' Duke of WinV nbtrjr. • ", Ssirne while afterwards the hatile was renewed witirsti 1 ' greater impetuosity towards thJ; centie, where ilia artillery in particular had great effect, and all me enemy'., attacks were repulsed. General Lauriston's corps now appealed, and en. deavonred to srifround o. ur right wing, but . vvas detained by General Ba- clay de Tolly, Who was polled at Gallarpiide to observe the enemy, till General Kleist's corps and KUix and Ryedei's Brigade fell. 011, tlie rear of the enemy, and by a close fire caused great. destruction, and forced him to retreat. Bui by detaching tiieVe. brigades. General Von Blucher'V'po- siiton Oil the heights of Kieekwitz was weakened, and the . inqment was seized by the enemy to attack this corps with a great superiority, before it could receive any support General Von Blticher therefore fotiud himself obliged to fall back to a po; iti' « i\ at a small distance in bis rear, iu order to join Gen'eial fVVorck who formed his reserve. " Meanwhile, to c< « « jteraCt. this disadvantage, our left wing 111 ved- Considerably'' forwatw,. ami look some cannon and pri- soners from the enemy. The intended purpose was iherebv attained, the enemy being doterred- lrom passing any iqrjh tr 011 our right wing'" Night put an end to iniib ittfe, v^ hich had . lasted two days,' aiid'eost the feneiny- SJ much blood.— Tne a. liied. army drew up " again iu the' gwa. tni order,-' a ml ready for1 battle near Wfeikseu. bcrg, at a small distance; hotn the, field. of battle. . ".' We have lost neither artillery fior'prisoners, exonpting a few, who were severely, wounded,.". On ihVpther hiru'd, » have taken both artillery and prisoners fixi. tii the eueniv atttl tnanv of his cannon were dismounted, A battalion of VV, rr « m- burghers, who were lo have storured. a battery at Kucki'n tz catne over to lis,' as ' likewise did a part lift lie Saxon, trjjps. ' " We cannot state tlie number of the loss on onr si'ile or that of the enemy, but the enemy litis lust in the proportion of three to one mi) iu i. han us, as tiie ground, the superiority of our Artillery, arid the valour of our truops gave us ihe ad- vantage over him in- ati bis attacks. " Our reserves in the centre and the left wing, among which were the flower of the Russian troops aud their artillery did not come into the battle, and ttieir strength must t, e re- served for more important purposes. Since the report we gave from Wnichan, of the 19th of May, we bave received til i following further intelligence from thence : " On'the I8ih General Illowaisky again took prisoners another company of ihe Dutch Lancers of Ihe Guards, gi men strong ; and in a lecounoissanco, which General Milora- dovitch made iu the afternoon, we took 1.34 prisoners, and caused the enemy a los^ of- lQt » men in killed and woun'lud. " Deserters are daily coming in from Ihe enemy, aud the loss he suffers ' by this petty warfare is considerable." The Hambtirgii Corresjioinleulen cf the 29th May states the whole number of Swedish troops in Po- merania, Mecklenburg, and the Elbe, at 21,000 men ; Ihe artillery, consisting ol'iiom 75 to 80 pieces, is laaded, and the head quarters of the Crown Prince were expected to be ou the 30th at Wittenberg, at which place the whole ^ jvedisb force is to be collected. \ it LONDON. FRIDAY. JUNE 4. A Wail from Heligoland arrived thi « morning, by " which, tbe distressing intelligence is received that Hamburgh was taken possession of by a Danish and | French force in the name of the latter, on the 30th ult. According to private information, the partners ofthe - banking- house of Chapeaurouge and Svlm, previous to tho- entrance of the enemy, went to the Head- quarters •• of Eavoust lo negotiate for the Hamburgliers? but the result of their mission was not known. It is also under- stood, that a Courier extraordinary was sent off to the Head- quarters of the Crown Prince of Sweden, in order to intreat that he might como to the protection of Hambur » hers, which he declined, saying—" That Hamburgh was at present a minor object in compa- rison wilh his ulterior movements." At eight o'clock on Sunday morning Major- Gen. Tettenborn, with all tbe military, left it, after issuing it Proclamation to the inhabitants, telling them he could no longer protect them, and that it was of coarse, left to them to do what they pleased.— At nine o'clock, 4000 Danes, cavalry and infantry, and SO pieces of cannon, entered the town, and a French General rode alongsde of the Danish Officer who headed the Danes. Prio'r to the entrance of these forces, iiogo- ciatious had been entered into between the Citizens and Military Commandant atAitona i and it was stipulated the Ham burghers were to deliver up their arms, Sc. Between seven and eght last night the French, who had crossed nt Wilhemsburgh, entered Hamburgh, after having been fired upon by the inhabitants of the Deich, close lo Hamburgh, of whom several were in consequence cut down. The custom- house officers and Gent d'Armes headed their column. The accession of Auslria to the common cause is again Confidently repeated iu letters by the mail? and the declaration of that Power to that effect was to have taken place on the 26th ult. Count Stadion, whose mcll„ IS, departure from Vienna oil a mission to the Emperor ( hat he Alexander aud the King of Prussia, has been before noticed, arrived on the 18th, at headquarters. A reinforcement of 20,000 Russians, under Gen Lobanow, had passed through Posen on its way to join the grand army ; and another large column, consisting of 40,000 troops of the. same nation, had approached the Warthe for the same destination ; and both corps have probably joined, ere now, the main force. The Swedish troops, 34,000 strong, had marched in the direction of Witten- berg, in which neighbourhood the Crown Trince was to establish his head- quarters. Gen. Von. Bulow, with the Prussians under his command, had pioceeded towards Torgau. Those two corps are probably destined to act in the rear of the enemy j and must greatly alarm him in his present advanced position j at feast it offers the strongest proof of the confidence entertained by the Allies. Great desertion prevails amongst the enemy's troops. Two battalions of Croats, formerly subjects of Austria, went off in a body and a number'of Spaniards arrived on the 19th at Gocrlitx.— The vicinity of the Bohemian mountains facilitates this desertion ; and it is likewise stated that a great scarcity of provisions is experienced by the French. The Cossacks have renewed their desultory harassing warfare wilh great effect: 8C00 of those enterprising men had lately made their appearance befoie Dresden, and greatly annoyed the enemy, by cutting off their supplies aud interrupting their com- munications. From ihe entire tenour of the intelligence brought by the mails, we have a right to hope much. There is not the slightest foundation for anxiety. The move- ment of the enemy is a daring one ; and we confidently anticipate that it will prove to be a very rash one.— He has already poured out his heart's blood in four desperate and ineffectual engagements with the allies; who, in proportion as they are tried, display more courage, more zeal, more patriotism. He cannot, as yet, claim much advantage from his graud system of operations ; whilst, by their audacity, should he once sustain a severe check, he exposes himself and his army to sweeping destruction. He hoped to overthrow the allies before they could be joined by the vast reinfoice- nieuts hastening to their aid. Ho has been foiled iu this venturous project; and his very existence is now at the discretion of Austria. The force opposed to him must increase by th. e very nature of his operations: whilst his own cannot but diminish from Ihe very same cause. In the mean time, a man, who above all others bates him most, because he has injured him most, is upon the point of acting in his rear, with al! the materials wbich the discontent of Germany will furnish. The feelings of abhorrence which animate the Crown Prince of Sweden against Bonaparte are keen in pro- portion to the injury he has to expect should the latter eventually succeed. He will be a dreadful opptnenl in the rear of the enemy t and Bonaparte, with such ail adversary behind him, will not long continue to advance. Even the march of his troops after the suc- cession of battles, from the 10th to the 23d, seemed to betray anxiety * for it was rather a lateral than a progressive movement. In five days he had not ad- vanced five miles farther from Dresden i for Gorhtz is not more remote than Bautzen from the Saxon capi- tal. We still believe, and ground that belief upon the intelligence before us, that this campaign will he as calamitous as the preceding to the enemy. The ap- pearances in favour of the allies are infinitely more encouraging now than thej were at any period of the enemy's advance last year ; aud the opposition he en counters is also more determined i and his own sacrifices in men are more unprofitable. The following Circular Letter has been addressed by the Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the Swedish Royal Commanders, & c.— " Sir— The Minister of Stale for Foieign Affairs lias, by llis Majesty's commands, the honour uf communicating to yon tbe following Information :— His Majesty the Emperor of Russia has, by a letter to liis Roynl Highness the Ciowu Prince, dated Dresden, April the 171I1 ( 29th), informed his Royal Highness, that he is highly displeased with The Prince Regent entertained his Royal Mother and Sisters at dinner on Wednesday. The Princess Charlotte of Wales was present ; as was the Duke ot York, and some ofthe Nobility. The Prince Regent held a Court yesterday, when Lord Whitworth received his appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Most of the Cabinet Ministers were present. The Prince " Regent's Ball and Supper on Tuesday evening was attended by'about 400 of the Nobility and Gentry. The entertainment was of the most superb description. His Royal Highness called , the first country dance, to the tune of Mrs. M'Cleod, which was led off by the Princess Mary and the Duke of Dev on- shire. Tbe Princess Charlotte' of Wales went down the second dance with the Duke of Devonshire. The company retired to supper in the Conservatory at oue o'clock ; after which dancing uas re- commenced, with much spirit and gaiety until five in the morning. The Queen aud the Princesses did not leave until that hour, and the company had not all retired at seven. The Loon.— The patties who iuleud bidding for the Loan, waited, by appoiutment, upon the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yes- terday morning, when they were informed that the amount of the Loan would be 27 millions. For every 100/. advanced it was proposed to give 110 Reduced, and 60 Consols The bidding to be in Ihe Long An- nuities ; of course the party taking the least Long Annuities to have the Loan. The first payment of 10 per ceut. to be on the 13th of June, and the last on the Sth of February, 1814. The bidding to take plate on the Sth of June. The parties were informed that a vote of credit of six millions would probably he de manded. Having asked whether any pledge would, be given that more money would not be wauted before the last payment of the Loan, the parties were informed that it was not thought expedient to give any such pledge. Il has been reported, iu some of the papers, that Nicholson had made a confession of his guilt, and alto was dead. Both statements, we understand, are erroneous. At three o'clock jesterday he was not only alive, but his recovery was highly probably, un- less counteracted by his own desperation ; and up to that hour, he had made no confession, but persi ted iu de- claring his iunoceiice. French Silks.— In the Court of Exchequer jester- dav, Sarah Neller was convicted iu penalties to the amount of 2341 15s. for having French silks and other prohibited articles iu her possession. Borgzio and his wife were convicted in penalties lo tbe amount of 19301. 10s. for a similar offence. Fortune- telling.— On Monday a woman was sent to the Exeter Lunatic Asylum in a deranged stale, having been suddenly disordered in her mind in a very singular manner. A few days previous to her melancholy con- finement, she applied to a fortune- teller to have her fortune told. After a little cefemony, the diviner in- formed her she would very soon go mad. The unwel- co 110 intelligence had such a powerful effect ou the un- fortunate female, that it absolutely turned her brain, and has left her in the deplorable situation described. Yesterday bis Majesty completed his 75th year ; his truly lamentable and afflicted state did not preveut the public establishments and characters, as well as his loving and loyal subjects, from ceieb ating the day with every demonstration of joy, as if he was blessed with good health, except a public Court being held at St. James's Palace. The Ministers and Officers of State gave dinners ou the occasion, All the trades- men of the Koyal Faintly , the Theatres, and Public Offices, illuminated 111 honour of tiie King's Birth Day. The Mail Coaches a! s.> uude their accustomed proces- sion. HOUSE OF LORDS— TtlU RSDAY, JUNE 3. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Irish Loan', the Irish Postage, the Irish Custom Duties, the Irish Assessed Taxes,.. the Irish Bounties Drawback, tlie Scotch Courts the Scotch Malt Coaches, the Debtors', the Martinique Sugar, the Newfoundland trade, and 72 private Bills. Several Petitions were presented in favour ofthe Propa- gation of Christian Knowledge in India. The Order of the Day having been read for the second reading of the Test Act Amendment Bill; the Duke of NOHFOLX stated, that be considered THE lives of the per- sons concerned iu the present bill were in the hands of the Legislature. He had proposed il to the House for the pur. pose of removing certain doubts concerning the Act of179J, exempting Irish Catholics from the necessity of taking the oaths which the Test Act enjoined, on their appointment to certain civil aud military offices. His object 111 present- ing the present bill was, to extend the same exemption to Irish Catholics, when resident iu tbis couulry He then moved that the bill should be read a second time— The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, ( under whose auspices iu Ireland the Act of 179:) w as brought forward), agreed in Ihe propriety of the present measure.— The bill w as then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday the 15th inst.— Adjourned till Wednesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. W11. BERFORCE gave notice that he would shortly move for leave 10 bring iu a bill tu amend the Act for abolish- ing the Slave Trade ; liis object was to introduce such regu- lutlous iu prosecuting for Offences under the Act, as should render the same more elfcctnal The debate 011 the third resolution respecting opening the East India Trade to private adventurers, was renewed; and the resolution was agreed to without a division, with an understanding . that ihe blank respecting time should be tilled up 011 the Report. — Mr. I'ossosaY said he would hereafter take the sense, of the House 011 three points ;— First, that the Charter should be limited to seven years; if he lost lhat, lie would move it should only lie for teu years; und, if defeated in both these, he wouid move that no decision be had on the Resolution this Session.— The Resolutions having been all agreed to, the House resumed, when the Report was brought up, and ordered to he taken into further consideration on Friday next. The CHAN CIJI. I. OU of the EXCHEQUER brought in a hill to alter aud explaitithe stump duties; 011 promissory notes 111 Ureal Britain, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time 011 Thursday next. The Couvey. ince, of Writ Bill on the motion of Mr. Wynn, went through a Committee, and was ordered to be reported on Wednesday next,— An Account was ordered to he laid before the tlouse of the Land- Tax now assessed in Great Britain, aud of the Amount of the Land- Tax redeemed. — Adjourned at half past three o'clock till Wednesday next. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY,* JU.\ E 9, 1813. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Chad's, bv ilie Rev. Mr. Matthews, Mr G. Wilding, butcher, to Mann- all, one of tliedaujhters of ihe lale Mr. Thomas II ties, of Pulley. On the ist instant, at W rock wardine, Mr. Thomas Juckes, of Tern, to Miss Poole, of Admaston, near Welling- ton.— Same day, at High Ercall, Mr. Samuel Allen, of Isinnbridge, lo Emma, third daughter of the late Mr. Juckes, Wednesday tast, Mr, Thomas Ra dius, of Siaethcott, to Miss Sarah Groves, of the Stilt. By special license, at Si. Martins Church, London, Rear Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, Kuight, to the Mar- chioness of Claniicarde. On the 23th nit. by the Archbishop of York, Ihe Rev. T. Randolph, eldest son of tbe Bishop of London, 1 • G. I). Macdonald, voungest daughter ofthe Lord Chief Baron. DIED. Yesterday morning, aged 71), Mr. Edward Studtey, of the Wyle Cop. Thursday last, aged 24, and on the following day, aged 18, Saraband Mary, daughters of Mr. Biomfield, of Berwick, near this town : they were buried in one gravis At Middletou, on " the 19th ult. Mr. Henry Earp. A few days ago, Mr. Price, maltster, Bishop's Castle. At Whitchurch, Mr. Holland, formerly of Tilstock. At FowberiyTower, Northumberland, G. Culley, Esq. iu the 79th year of his age. The deceased wu* greatly cele- brated as an agriculturist, and breeder of cattle, and was tbe earliest, as well as the list pupil of the celebrated Bakewell. On the 30th ult. in the 53d year of his age, Mr. Gower, printer anil bookseller, of Kidderminster, who several times served Ihe office of bailiff with Ihe greatest respectability. Same day, suddenly, at his house in College Green, Wor- cester, the Rev. John Griffin, A. M. Vicar of Crop! horn, Perpetual Curale of Stoullou, and many years Head Master of Worcester College School. Ou the preceding day he was iu apparently good health, aud was to have preached a sermon at the Cathedral ou the morning uf his decease. FROM THE LOSDON GAZETTE. CARLTON- HOUSE, JUNE 3. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent ill Council was I this day pleased to declare, in the name and 011 the behalf of Uia Majesty, the Rt. Hon. Charles Viscount Whitworth Liciitenant- Oeneral and General- Governor of that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland. The Gazette contains dispatches from Sir Geo. Prevent", dated Niagara, Feb. 27,1813, inclosing a letter from Major Macdonnel, dated Prescott, Feb. 22, 1813, of which the following is an extract •— " I have the honour to acquaint yon, for the information of his Excellency ihe Commander ofthe Forces, that, in coiiseqiienccoflhe commands of his Excellency to retaliate, under favourable circumstances, upon the eueuiy, for his late waulou aggressions 011 ( his frontier, I this moruing, about seven o'clock, crossed the river St. Lawrence upon tbe ice, and attacked and carried, after a little more tliun au hour's action, his position iu aud near tbe opposite town ofOgdenburg, taking eleven pieces ofcanuou, and alibis ordnance, marine, commissariat, and Quarter- Master- Ge- neral's stores, four officers aud seventy prisoners, and burning two armed schooners and two large guu- hoats, and both his barracks." Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Blakeway s— House- Visitors, Mr. Joseph Davies and Mr. Richard Pritchard. The Anniversary of his Majesty's birth- day was celebrated ou F'riday last in this town, and throughout the county in general, wilh the usual testimonies of affection and esteem : In addition to which, the tiger guns attached to the West regiment of Shropshire Local Militia, at present 011 duty here, were drawn to the eminence near the castle tower, and fired twice 21 rounds. The officers of the twO regiments, with their friends, dined at the Lion inn ; and the three troops of Srewsbury Yeomanry, who hud fired five rounds in the field, dined at separate inns in the towu.— His Majesty entered into the 7Gth year of his age. The Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry were inspected Jesterday in their exercise ground, by Colonel Gooch, who was pleased to express, in very flattering terms, his Freomaa- street, who was lately convicted at Warwick, for coining, were inhabited by people who wt* ie employed in making counterfeit coin aud forged bank holes, proceeded with Mr. Payne and assistants to the housii, which was found most strongly barricadoed ; iu about fifteen minutes they made their way into the lower rooms, but fouud the trap doors so secured that the v were obliged to make use of a ladder aud force out the second lights; from whence oue of the runners leaped at the upper window, and with his left htw^ catching hold of an iron bar, with a hammer in his right hand broke the barricadoes, forced himself into " the room aud let in the other officers, although two powerful men were there. In this room were found two capital stoves, into which the men threw a quantity of thin paper, blanks, dies, & e. & c. In fifteen minutes from the time the officers commenced their operatious, the whole place, and John Heushall, Thomas Hadtey and his sister, Ar. u Hadiey, Thomas Whit& ker, and Joseph Leather, with all the presses, and various materials for coining and forgiug, were in possession of the officers. The detection of tins baud ot deptedatois is of tiie utmost importance lo the community at large ; it is supposed they have been the chief promoters aud instructors of people of this description, for many years. They were remanded ou Monday last for another hearing. Mr. Cortney, of Chester, who occupies an extensive field of wheat under the city walls, which lu consequence of the present delightful weather became rank and wiid, the slemn haying I uu up in some parts of it to the height ot four feel, udupted Ihe following plan, which to some agriculturists may appear a dangerous experiment:— He sent two men into the field, who trimmed Ihe luxuriant tups of the com, cutting oil'from 1 lo 12 inches The result has been most gratifying. The lield wears a new appearauce ; the strength of the root, running into the main stem, anil giving it a solidity, which was before entirely absorb. d bv the exuberant foliage of the plaul; numerous additional stems have shot tip from each root; and the butts, which before appeared thinly sown, are covercd with new panicles, spreading about iu all directions. A continuance of dry weather will, there is no doubt, render the crop from this field, one of the finest iu point of qaaiity and quantity, in. this part of tl. » kingdom. Three robberies were committed by a footpad near Bath, on Suuday, He first robbed some females, pait of the family of J. W. Hartock, Esq. of the Rocks, 011 their return from ltox Church, aud even took the lings from their fingers. He next slopped Thos. Stagg, who wus ou horse- back, 011 Barrow- down- hill, and took from hiin i is and a silver watch, ( maker's name, T. Breut, London, No. I8ti4 ) And within half an hour after, iu Shockertvick- laue, uear the residence of J Wiltshire, Esq. be robbed Heury Mead, carpenter, of Bath. " I am a inatoh ( he said to Mead; for any man : offer no resistance : I've a wife and six children staiving, and must have money; give me all you have got." — He was dressed iu striped trowsers, and a black smock- frock or shirt, which was reeved round the waist or fastened iu the liowsers: he is about five feet 10 inches high, dark approbation of their soldier- like appearance, steadiness, ha."'> JHLK S'easy complexion, and has the appearance ofa SATURDAY, JUNE 5. A Mail from Malta aud Gibraltar arrived this morn- ing. It is said lhat we have taken Cuizola and another Island in the Gulph of Venice. The Emperor of Austria is soon expected to take possession of Trieste and Fiume. The Pope is stated to have returned to Rome and to have been reinstated iu the Vatican with great rejoicings. The letters by the Mail from Malta, are totally silent with respect to any insurrection having taken place at that island; consequently the statement in. the Ham- burgh Papers, relative to sixty of the conspirators having suftered, is unfounded. The plague, we regret to say, had broken out in the Lazaretto, aud Had proved very fatal. It is reported in the city, that the crews of the Scheldt fleet have mutinied, and brought the ships out, and joined the English squadron off Flushing. Some accounts from Vieiiita, positively assert that a loan is to be opened in that capital, the contributors to which are to receive the guarantee of this Government for its re payment in two years. If such be the fact, it would be completely decisive as to the construction of the inieuliohs of Austria expressed by Ministers. It is williin Our owu knowledge, that bills to a considerable amount, drawn from Vienna on London, have beeu made payable at the Treasury. These bill negotia- tions, and the unexpected magnitude of the loan proposed by Mr. Vansiltart, would lead to Die conclu- sion that a subsidy is already granted to- Austria. The German papers state that an Austrian Envoy has been sent to Siralsund, to compliment the Crowu Prince 011 his landing. This agent remained at that fortress after his Highness had taken iiis departure. A Gentleman who left Hamburgh the same evening the French entered it, states, that when it became known that they were to have possession, and that , - postscript. LONDON, Monday Night, June 1, 18 3. The lolloping. Bulletin was exhibited yesterday at St. James's*—* » • M.- -.-• Windsor Castle, June 5— His Majesty has been tranquil and comfortable in general since the last mouthly report. —( Signed as initial by the1 five Physicians. Letters from Hamburgh, of the Ist inst. received to- day by a running vessel called the Bee, in three days from Heligoland, have afforded great consolation to the friends of the Hamburghers. It appears by these advices, that the French during the two days they had been in possession of tlie town, had committed no excesses, nor had they arrested or punished any of the burghers who had been active iu their warfare against the French. From this circumstance, it was inferred at Hamburgh, that a convention had been entered into between the Dalies and the French, in which the former had stipulated for the safety of the burghers. A great quantity of property had been removed from Hamburgh to . Altoua for security. The French were fully aware of ttft circumstance, but had not made application to ( he Dauish' Government on the subject. It is now slated, that the late declaration of the Crown Prince had satisfied the sceptic minds of the Hamburghers, is to the sincerity of his conduct. His delay at Stratsund, it is stated, is occasioned by his waiting for the arrival of the Russian and Prussian troops to join hiiu, which he expected to have found assembled in Potnerania about the period uf his lauding iu Germany. The Swedish troops which went to the relief of Hamburgh repaired thither by order of their Commandant, and uot uuder the sauclion of the Crown Prince ; and at this measure interfered materially with His Majesty's plan of operations, he has, it is said, ordered him under an arrest, to answer for the conduct he had adopted. ;" A Gotteiibiitgh Mail arrived yesterday, but brought 110 news . of much importance. The Crown Prince remained at Stralsttnd on the 25th. Ou the I8U1, the Duke; ol Cumberland arrived there, and the nexl morn- ing VraSvhiifed by the.; Crpwii Prince, to whom Major- General Ht^ pe aqdrCoUiiiel Cook have been presented. The fyjlowtng, jjps been given, as the amount and description (* f the force to be placed under the Crown Prince, toact tn tlie rear of Bonaparte. Von BHIOW,' 10 cover Berlin '. _ Woionzow,- blockading M ugdehitrg Telteuborn, Dornherg— Hmisealic Legions and correct manoeuvres. Extract of a Letter from Ludlow, dated June 1.-— " The anniversary of his Majesty's Birth- day kept at Ludlow ill the year 1813, will, we are confident, be long remembered by the inhabitants of that autieni town— 11 was the day selected by the philanthropic Mr Webb, for his large, discriminative, aud prospective Charities. This amiable person, whose progress is marked by deeds of Benevolence, arrived at ihe Angel Inn uo fhe 3d of June, aud immediately availed himself of Ihe best information he could obtain respecting the State of the Poor, from the individuals most conversant with their circumstances. In this respect he obtained the assistance of the Rev. Mr. Alhan, who has giveu up Ins time during Mr. Webb's slay in Ludlow, to the very important purpose of preventing that abuse of his generosity, which was tu be anticipated, as well from Ihe ohtrusiveuess of improper claimants, us from the injudicious recommendatiuuu of Ihe wctl- meauiug inconsiderate.— Our beneficent visitor has with great judg- ment directed his principal attention to the apprenticing of orphan, or otherwise unfriended children. He has left in Ihe hands of Mr. Albau £ t>/ 0, for the prosecution of this most judicious and excellent manner of benefitting the commu- nity. The doors of his inn have been thruiiged Willi the necessitous of all descriptions, nor have any, whose ciaims were properly authenticated, been dismissed uuheard or unrelieved. The streets are full of boys clad in new and comfortable apparel, and the uged and iufirin are enjoying the comforts which judicious friends had thought fit to solicit for them. Many charitable ladies ( and Ludlow labours under no penury of such characters) have under- taken the agreeable office uf becoming Mr. Webb's almoners, und of giving efficiency lo his good intentions after he is gone. The sums he has disbursed 011 these several occasions already equal £ 125( 1! " lf he shall ugiiin visit our Border Fortress in 10,15, or 20 years, it were impossible to doubt that many individuals, placed by his benevolence in the road to independence aud usefulness, will be as urgent from Gratitude tu gain admis- sion to hiin then, as their Necessities have made them now It would be a delightful anticipation lhat such a Benefactor should be welcomed by numerous Tradesmen who may be theu prospering iu our streets; aud entertained at the iuu from w kicli he is now dispensing his exLensivc Charities, by those who are the present objects of them. There is perhaps no other British Subject who can partake with Mr Webb iu the consciousness of such large aud well- directed exertions— exertions by no menus restricted to Ludlow ; or who has so amply earned the honours of the civic croivii: he is now a young man,— may he live lo witness the success of his exertions 111 the Cause of Humanity ! may his wealth flourish and abound! his menus be blessed by lhat Provi- dence of which he is so distinguished uu instrument! and may the uru be ever full from which these fertilising streams are poured iu i » uch unparalleled profusion! rarus Civis et egregius patritecontingis. Juv sailor. A most melancholy accident happened ou tbe River Severn, 011 Sunday se'unight, at Upton upon Severn. Eight youug meu, a corporal, titer, aud four recruits, of Ihejad regiment of foot, aiid two watermen, named Pumphryaud Oakley, took a fisherman's boat, intending to go to Hanley Quay and back by water. They were returning from Hau- ley Quay to Upton, when Piiuiptiry, who was conducting the boat, said he would frighten the recruits a little, and began rocking il, wheu the water came 111 ou one side, aud the recruits being alarmed, immediately rushed to the op- posite, which so overbalanced the boat that it was iuatantly filled with water. Oakley and the fiferswaui to Ihe shore, procured another boat, aud rowed with their hats afler their companions, who by the foiceof the current had been car- ried a considerable distance. They succeeded in picking up one of the recruits, named Callowhill, aud the means re- commended by the Severn Humaue Society being resorted to, life was restored to hiin, but the other five weie drowned. Two of thein were found ill the course of the same evening, and two others on Monday, on whose bouies inquests were on Tuesday held by Mr. hill, coroner. It appeared from the examination of the witnesses aud the three survivois, that Puinphry was alone to blame, tbat he was a good swimmer, but Callowhill slalen, that on hisfirst rising he saw Ihe corporal holding very fustly by Pumpbry's collar, and they were struggling together iu the water. This there- fore accounts for Pumphry's having been lost Verdict iu each case- mrAccidental death, occasioned Ay Pumpltry locking the boat, which isforfeited as a deodand.— Thus, thro' the folly of one, have five valuable lives been lost to the country ; and it is hoped it will operate as a caution to youug persons to abstain from any such acts upon the water, as they may not only endanger their own lives, but the lives of their companions. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our market on Saturday last— Wheat 18. 6d. to 18s. 8( 1. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 10s. Od. per customary measure of 57 quarts. Mark- Lane, June 4. We have a considerable quantity of Wheat at market from previous arrivals, but very little fresh Ibis day ; prices remain Hie same, but sales were heavy, and not much disposed of— Barley goes oil very slowly, having but few buyers, aud au increase of our supply ny the arrival of several vessels from Norfolk; where llie sales are forced, lower prices must be submitted to— Oats are'ls. 10 as. per quarter lower, having several fresh arrivals this morning— Beans are dull sale, and rather cheaper.' Ill other ailiclcs 110 alteration. Current I'rice of Grain per jluarter ai under t Meekleubiiigaud PomeranianTroops Swedes. New Levies at Berlin, under Gen. Walinoden 25,000 Men. 12,000 1( 1,00( 1 5,000 24,000 FrinceDolgorucki, who, in hisnegociatiousalCopeuhagen, I • t would be in vain, on the part of the , 1 .1.. :..,. l. im nn, h:. il itrderpil ' V., n > hud exceeded the instructions given him, and had ordered him immediately lo quit that city, with notice not to dare present himself ut the Imperial head- quarters. Hi Envoy, M Reliauseu, has huuihly stated, wilder date of the 21st of April, that the Danish Negociatior, Stt inbel, has been seni away from London wjth notice—' Tbaf the English Go- vernment will not enter iulo any uegociatioii, unless con- jointly with Sweden and Russia; and lliat the Danish Court, which is already apprised of the nature and extent of ( the engagements England has enteied 111( 0, ought to be | fully convinced that no peace 01 alliance can ever be con- , eluded between Ihe two powers 011 any other grounds than j w hat are perfectly conststens willi England's relations with Sweden and Russia'— The same declaration was to have | been given to Count Joachim Benisto. fl", by Ihe English Consul at Hamburgh ; but the Count having previously arrived at London, the same was given to him there, and consequently all negociution was broken oH — The Minister of State begs to assure you of his high STK() M „ It will be rcceolhcted that Monsieur and the Duke d'An^ oulesme sailed from Ih'w country a short time ago for Heligoland, with an intention of proceeding to ttie head- quarters of the Allies. Shortly after Monsieur's arrival at Heligoland, he addressed a letter to the King of Denmark, requesting permission to pass tlirogh the Danish territories, which was refused, vv. th the obser- vation, that Ihe request could not be complied with, as Denmark was now at War with Great Britain. A meeting of the Catholic Board was held on Satur- day, in Dublin. Lord Trimlestou in the Chair, when after along debate the decision of the Bishops relative to the Catholic hill was approved by a majority of 42, there being 60 111 its favour, and IS against it.— The English C11thol. es, wilh Lord Shrewsbury at their head, assembled on the same day in London, and resolved, by a great majority, that Dr. Miiner's politics were detri- mental to ' their cause, and lhat he was 110 longer a fit person to belong to their Board. Archdeacon Fowler is to be the new Bishop of 0s- sory, in the room of the iate Dr, Kearney. He is the son of the lale Archbishop of Dublin, aid tiro the* if tlu Countess of Kilkenny. 82,000 40,1* 10 122,000 Wheat 100s. to 134s. Barley 45s. to ' 55*. Malt 86s to 95s. Fine Flour l( l5s. to Whi( e Peas 90s. to 95s Oats 47s to S2s Beans 84s. lo 91s. 10s"— Seconds lOOsi to 105s. Hanseatic Legion, against the superiority of the French and Danes, in point of number, they were advised to give up their arms, and to retire to Iheir homes ; but this they disdained to do, and every man bearing arms left the city, and proceeded to join the Allies at the, nearest slatiOn. The Swedes under Bernadotte, it was understood, iu concert with a corps of Russians, had taken the route of Witlenburgh, 111 order to act 111 the rear of the enemy. It is reported that the Emperor Napoleon was falling back upou Dresden. Accounts received from Vienna to the 19th ult. are very positive with lespect. to the Aiistriaus taking part wilh the Allies Colonial produce, which had risen much in price, in consequence of liftve having been given by the French Government foi its exportation into France from Austria, had again fallen considerably, now that it was expected that this indulgence would be immediately discontinued. The Fox packet, which arrived at Falmouth from Lisbon ou Wednesday - last, brings intelligence, that Lord Wellington has commenced the campaign. Ou the 10th of last month the whole of tiie allied army was put in motion, and had taken the direction of Sala- manca, wilh ail intention of advancing by Valhidoiid to Burgos, which place it was the design of his Lords iip to invest without delay. Several letters from Lisbon announce a new and very sanguinary battle to have been tought between the forces under Sir John Murray, and those under Suchet i the latter, according to these accounts, were defeated, wilh tile ! os* of 5000 men in killed, wounded, ami prisoners, besides a great loss iu artillery. This intel- ligence reached Lisbon from Gibraltar; and it being received 111 the hurry, and atthe moment of the sailing of the packet, there was 110 time to state the particulars 5 and we cannot vouch further for its authenticity. The catch . of mar tare), during Jast week, was to great at Dover, that they were sold 20 for Is. If th is slatetaent be correct, Bonaparte must imme- diately fall back, not only to the Elbe but to the Maine; and difficult indeed would he fiud it to effect his retreat 111 any order if Austria were immediately to declare herself aud put her army ill motion against him. <; It. appears hy a letter of a recent dale from the British head- quarters ill Spain, that the army will pro- ceed'imiiietliiUetiy to Burgos by the lienevenle road. The allies are represented to be iu the highest health and spirits, atrd it will be teen, that so conscious are the enemy of their inferiority, both iu equipments and Th ' number*, that immediately on the approach of the allies they will retreat behind the Ebro, witho .1 risking a battle. The French are fortifying all the towns 011 the road that are tenable. A Mail fiom Corunna arrived jesterday. The head- quarters of the Marquis of Wellington were at Ciudad ( Rodrigo. On the 22d his Lordship, with Gen. Caslauos, ( were to proceed wilh the army towards Salamanca.— j The enemy are said to be about 60,000. They were ! making dispositions which indicated a determination to hazard a battle. Their array is concentrated between Vailaupando and Valladolid. . The French armv in Spain has been greaitly weakened by sickness, without having the same facilities to recruit it that Lord Wellington has experienced ; besides, it is a fact well established, that when Soult quitted Spain, lie took wilh him a large force, which he accumulated bv taking 10 men from each company of the French throughout Spain. The Emerald arrived to- day from Buenos Ayres, vv hVch place she left about the middle of February, but h; ings nothing new. ijho touched at Rio Janeiro, and brings letters from thcuee. to { be. 28th of March ; the only intelligence they state- is, that all the American privateers had quitted the Coast of Brazil. It is still reported and generally believed, that two outward- bound Ind latnen have been captured. We have learnt nothing farther- to confirm or contradict the retreat of the'French to D esdeiti The Supplement to . the Gazelle, which was not published tiil a l ite hour 011 Saiurdav night, give", the particulars of the surrender by capitulation' of the garrisons of the two' smalt islands- Curzola, in the Gulph of Venice. Solidly at the Bxr. k. We noticed in our last, that Ihe petition to her Royal Highness tlie Princess of Wales from this town was presented on the 29lh ult. by the llon. Mr. Bennett. The following arc copies of his ielter to the chairman of the meeting ( Charles Jlage, Esq.) and of her Royal Highness's reply : Whitehall, May 29. DEAR SIR— 1 presented this day to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, the Address voted by Ihe Burgesses and Inhabitants of Shrewsbury *. it was most graciously received ; aud I have the honour lo inclose the reply.— I trust I need not add, thai I have never executed a commis- sion with more heartfelt pleasure. I remain your sincere, ami obedient servant, H. GREY BENNETT. " Accept of my best thanks for this affectionate address. — In defending myself 1 am unwilling to accuse others : and I must, therefore, decline noticing some of Ihe observations contained in it.— It is sufficient for the establishment of my innocence, that the charges against me have beeu proved utterly unfounded: 1 am entitled to expect, as a matter of right, that I shall be treated accordingly. — But, af all events, I never can forget the generous conduct of the English Nation towards ine aud my Daughter." The number of cattle and sheep brought to our fair on Wednesday vvas considerable, and tho sale brisk at 8t( l. to 9d. per lb— there were but few pigs, which advanced in price— cheese from 63s. 70i. 86s. per cvrt. We understand that Samuel Millard, who was tried and convicted at our last Assizes of putting off a five pound bank note knowing it lo be forged, has received the Prince Regent's pardon, iu consequence of doubts having arisen in regard to some parts of tbe evidence, which were reserved for I lie opinion of the Judges. A further time being found necessary to complete the pamphlet containing Mr. Broad's method of atlract- | ing Hats, & c. the period lor receiving subscriptions to it has been extended to the 25th inst.— See Advert. The hay harvest has commenced in fhe southern counties, and the crops promise to be abundant. A new coinage of guineas has recently been made at the Mint, and delivered to Ihe Banks in the Metropolis : the die varies considerably from the impression on those hitherto issued. Twenty one sail of the East India Company's ships have arrived safe, IS from China and 3 from bengal. Caution to Country Butchers.— A quantity of veal, unlit for human food, was seized by the market- looker at Oswestry, on Wednesday last, and burnt by order of the magistrates. The present beautiful and genial weather is so peculiarly opportune, that we are strongly induced to hope it will obviate all the ill effects which might be supposed to result to vegetation from the lale wet weather. The various crops of corn are certainly most promising; on wet and cold lauds undoubtedly the wheal lias been discoloured by the coutiuued wet, but generally speaking this has been the only effect, so that • we hope 110 lasting injury will be produced. Mr. Lowe, one of the Constables of Birmingham, uf Lag'jsta and j tvav ing it lew days ago ascertained lhat some premises, ' lately occupied by a person of the name of Beebee, iu Jt) NE 7.— Our market was abundantly supplied with alt gf ain this morning, when Wheat was exceedingly dull sale, nt a decline of 2s. per quarter; Bariey is-^ s. per quarter- cheaper, having but Utile demand, and a: considerable quantity here , Beans are 4s. per quarter lower, and heavy sale; having large arrivals of Oats, lhat article sold slowly- at a define ol from Is. to 2s. per quarter ; Malt unsaleable ; in Peas, Rye, aud olher articles, 110 alteration. To the EDITOR ofthe SALOPIAN JO URN A L. SIR, A violent letter having appeared in the last Shrewsbury Chronicle relative tu the lale Meeting at Ellesmere, it may seem proper so far to notice it as to explain oue point, t never meant to assert, and I did nut avert, that the Bailiffs of Ellesmere had uot given a verbal assent lo the holdiug the Meeting. They_ certainly did give such assent. Bull meant to state, and I did state, upou what I esteemed the best authority, that one of the Requisitmuists, insttad of leaving 11 to the Bailiffs to send the Requisition to Ihe pub- lic papers, did take upon himself to sigii t heir iiuiues to it, and lo send il tor insertion 111 the Chronicle without direc- tion or authority from theui for so doing. This surely is uot the regular mode of proceeding. It belongs tu the Officers to whom a Requisition is addressed lo judge of the propriety of publishing it— it belongs to them to affix the notice for convening the Meeting, to sign it, uud lo send it, if they deem it proper, to the public papers. I have not heard lhat tither of oui Bailiffs was incapacitated by in- firmity from writing his name: aud I have reason lo believe tbatthey did not wish for the officious assistance of any one in discharging iheir duly. I lay the more stress upon Ibis irregular aci, because I have strong grounds to believe lhat the Bailiffs would upon consideration have recalled the assent which I hey had hastily given: for llicy very soon afler saw the folly and inutility of such a meeting, and did not themselves attend it. Nay they both expressed their disapprobation of the meeting, aud declared previously that they would not attend it— one of them by a letter undressed to one ofthe Requisltionists, aud the other by a verbal cum. municatiou. Wilh respect lu the other matters alluded to in the letter inserted iu the Chronicle, the Inhabitants of Ellesmere can eusily determine 011 wbich side Hie Truth lies without any ubsei- vAtiuus from me. After all 1 beg leave 10 add lhat if the few persons assem- bled had confined themselves to the ostensible object of Ihe Meeting, the uddressiug the Princess of Wales on her hap- py escape from her false accusers, and the mauifeslation of her innucence from the criminal couduct wilh w hich she was charged, no censure would have been thrown uu0u them— the Framer of the Address would have been so tiered to enjoy bis " blushing honours" undisturbed. But when bethought proper to embody iu his resolutions his crude opinions upun political subjects, of which hecau know but little— when he, a" novus homo" in the towu, a sapling lately transplanted from another soil, chose to retail the political aphorisms of the factious demagogues of the Cily and send Itieui abroad to the public us thcuenliuieuts ofthe Inhabitants of Ellesmere, it was not to be borne: it roused the indignation, and excited Ihe contempt of every respect, able person in the town. It became necessary to check him in his caiecr, tu show to the public how smull a portion of the inhabitants had imbibed such opinions, and to declare that the general sentiments of the town were very different The author of the letter in the Chronicle- may continue to call names, and lo contaminate the pages of tbat paper as long ns tbe editor pleases to permit Tumi uo further notice will be taken of him, or his writings, 1 aui, S11, Your very humble servant, An INHABITANT^'£ tL8! Msa « . Ellesmere, June 7,1813. On the South side of St. John's Churih- yard, i" Chester are deposited tho remains of eight persons, of One family, whose united ages make up the aggregate of 637 years, viz.— Aim Sharp, 80— Ksther 83— Mary 66— Elizabeth 85— Mary 80— John 86— Elizabeth 73 — Matthew 781— Instances of longevity to be equalled in few families in the empire. A Caution to Farmers.— Wis the practice of some ofthe first- rate agriculturists, to steep their seed com in a solution of corrosive sublimate instead of brine.— A farmer, a few miles from Chester, having used a kettle for the purpose, cleaned and applied it afterwards for making a caudle for his calVes, the consequence was, seven of them died immediately. CAllPETS U. VD& K PRIME COST. WILLIAM SMITH, Upholsterer, Shrewsbury, begs leave to return his sincere Thanks to bis Friends and the Public iu general, for their liberal Support since his Commencement in Business; and to inform them he has a variety of CARPETING of every Description, upou SALE, which will be Sold under PRIME COST, for Money. St. Alkmond's Square, . June 3. ABERYSTYV1TH AND SHREWSBURY. T LION ROOMS. HERE will ire a BAM, at these Rooms, on FRIDAY NEXT, JUNE 11, 1813. TlrfRS. FiBLOtt't Midsummer Vacation will corn- J'J- iner. ee on June \ b! h, and end July 27th. The I'lari of Education as conducted by Mr. and Mrs. FiofoR and the Misses Fidlors. possesses many decided Advantages, and is fully equal to the prevailing Mode of private Tuition assisted by Masters.— The domestic Arrangements are Liberal, and the Establishment suitable to young Ladies of genteel Connections. Quarry Buildings, June 7H1, 1813. W- ANTED immediately, in the Dress Making Business, TWO APPRENTICES of Respectable Families— Apply to Miss WATSOSS, Pride Hill, Shrews- bury. WANTED an APPRENTICE iu the MERCERY aud DRAPERY Business, who will be treated kindly and instructed faithfully.— Apply to C. HULBERT, AVyle Cop, Shrewsbury. N. B. A Premium will be expected. WANTS actuation as CLERK or OUT- RIDER to a Breery or Distillery, a Person 3 . Years of Age, who has been an Excise Officer many Years, and is well acquainted with those Laws.— Apply to THE PRINTER. WILLIAM HEDGES, Nephe\ V of the late Mr. SMITH. EUILDEK, XjEQUESTS most respectfully lo inform the Eriends XV of his deceased Uncle, who have so liberally con- tinued their Patronage to the Concern since that Period, a, id of which a grateful Sense will ever be retained, lliat it is liis Intention to conti'iuethe Business as usual, and trusts, by unremitting Attention, to merit Iheir Appro- bation, and for which be will u{ all Times feel himself obliged. Shrewsbury, Sthjune, 1813. " ~ G. QUICK, T> ESPECTFUL1. Y informs bis Friends and Ihe Public JK, tbat he is REMOVED tothe House lately occupied by Mr. Egglestou, Plumber, 011 the Top of Ihe WYLE COP, where he has laid in a general Assortment, of FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS uf the best quality, which he is determined to sell on very reasonable Terms tor ready Money^ ^^ ^ pERKY The HOUSE lately occupied by him on Pride- Hit to be LET or/ SOLD— Possession may'be had immediately. JOHN HOWELL, ~ Ladies' and Gentkmerts Boot and Shoemaker, BOTTOM OF ST. JOHN'S HILL; SHREWSBURY, ( Removed from St. John's Street) RESPECTFULLY ' lenders his best Thanks to tlie Nobility, Gentry, aud his Friends in general, who have favoured him with their Support during a Period of upwards of Twenty Years, at his iale Residence, and solicils a Continuance of Ihe same, assuring Ihem lhat it » ill evi r be his Study lo merit it by Punctuality and Attention to their Orders, and a Selection of the best of Articles. He cannot omit this Opportunity of acknowledging the many Favours received from Ihe Ladies and Gentlemen ot the Principality of Wales, and for Ihe Partiality evinced for Goods of his Manufacture, and also to assure them that no Effort shall be wanting to prove himself worthyof their . uture Patronage. WILLIAM LEIGHTON and Co. respectfully inform their Friends and the Public iu general, that for iheir better Accommodation they have established a LIGHT POST COACH, CALLED THE PRINCESS OF WALES, FRO V THE TALBOT INS', SHREWSBURY-, which commenced running 011 Monday, 71I1 June, to and from A BERYS t WITH, and will continue every succeeding Monday and Thursday Mornings at four o'CIock, through Welsh Pool, Newtown, Llanidloes, Devil's Bridge, tothe Old Black Lion Inn, Aberystwith: Returns from thence tiie Name Days lo Shrewsbury ; where it meets Coaches to all Parts ofthe Kingdom FARES. Inside to Aberystwith £ 1. 15s— Outside <£ 1. 2s. Luggage l^ d. per lb. N. B. Not accountable for any thing above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered and paid for accordingly. CHEAP AND DURABLE PAINTS. Messrs. FOREs & MITCHELL, 21, M ARTM. E- BONE- 6TREIT, GOLDEN- SFTU ARE, LONDON, HAVING fur may Years past supplied greal Numbers of tbe Nobility, Gentry, und the Public in general, with this Paint, of VARIOUS Colours, for preserving Park Paling, Gales, Weather Boarding, and all Work exposed to the Weather, solicit the Attention of those Persons who are desirous of Paints which combine handsome Appear. » nce and easy Application with Economy — These Paiuis are made with pr< pared FISH OIL. which renders Ihem impenetrable lo llie Weather, and more durable ihati any Linseed Oil Colours whatever, and dry very quick.— To lie had of Messrs. BARNES and Eu. is, Furnishing Iron mongers, & c. sole Agenlsin Shrewsbury. BA'iM'. S AND ELI. IS, . FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, STOVE GRATE MANUFACTURERS, WHITESMITHS, AND BELL HANGERS, EEG Leave to return their Thanks to the Public iu general, aud their Friends in particular, for the liberal Encouragement and Support they have already received; and respectfully solicit a Coutinuauce ofthe same, assuring them lhat every Attention shall be paid upon their Part to any Commands they may be favoured with.— B and E. beg Leave to state they are appointed sole Agents in Shrews- bury for the Saleof the LIVERPOOL PATENT LAMPS, at the Manufacturer's Prices ; an Assortment of which will be always kept, together wilh suitable Cotton Wicks and Oil. IRON BOOK CASES and CHESTS, with suitable Locks, either for Counting Huuses or Churches, agreeable to Act of Parliament, fitted up ; together with every other Article ill the Cast Ifun Line. Orders received for SLATER'S PATENT STEAM KITCH- EN'S, und JAMES WATT and Co.' s PATENT COPYING MACHINES. Wyle- Cop, Shrewsbury, June 8, 1813. BENTHALL AND BHOSELEY PROF ID FjVF ANNVFTY SOCIETY. fTMSE ANNIVERSARY of this Society will be held as X ur. uul at the NEW INN, in ihe Parish uf Benthall, and County of Salop, 011 THURSDAY, the FIRST of JULY next. Those Persons who wish to become Members of this Society aite requested to attend as above, by 1 - 2 o'CIock 011 llie said Day i and it is particularly requested that each Member w ill he provided with necessary Change. £ NX* ANCE £ 3 3S. CONTRIBUTION, 10s. 6d. Dinner precisely at two u'Clock. Mr. I. J. GUEST, President. Mr J. GRIFFITHS, > stewards Mr. A. BRODIE, 5 sleW1"'' 18- kS. JONES, Secretary. ' PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. RTM'E Parlttewhip lately subsisting between CH A R LES J and SAMUEL HULBEUT, Cotluu Manufacturers, and Ale aud Porter Dealers, in Shrewsbury, was DIS- SOLVED by mutual Consent, on the 23d of December, 1812. It is therefore requested, lhat alt Persons who stand indebted to I lie said C. aud S. Hulherl for Ale, Porter But ties or Casks, will immediately pay their respective Debts to the said C. Hulbert, at tits Warehouse ou the Wyle Cup, near the Post- Office, Shrewsbury. Witness CHARLES HULBERT, JOHN BROVLEY. SAMUEL HULBERT. C. and S. HULBERT have declined Ihe Ale and Porter Tradein favour of Mr. JOHN TUCK; and the Manufacturing Concern is now, and will in future be carried 011 by tbe said CiIARLEU HuLBERT alone. Shrewsbury, May 28, 1 « 13. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against THOMAS HILDIl'CH, of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, SHOEMAKER, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself 10 the Commissioners in the Said Com- mission named, or the major Part of them, uu Ihe FOUR- TEENTH and FIFTEENTH Days of JUNE Instant, and un llie SEVENTEENTH Day uf JULY next, at Eleven 111 Ihe yorenoouun each Day, at Ihe'fALBOT INN, in Shrewsbury, in the Cuuuty of Salup, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects ; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared tu prove their Debts, and • t Ihc sccond Silling to chusc Assignees, and at Ihe fast Sitting the said Baukrupt is required tu finish his Examina- tion, imd the Creditors are to assent tu or dissent from the , Allowance of hi. Certificate,- All Persons indebted to be aaid Baukrupt, or lhal have any of liis Effects, are not to nay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners ihitl appoint, but give notice to Messrs. JENIKI N » , JAMES, J JMABBTTI, uf New Inn, London, ot to Mr. PAMUNG, . » • tortk « y, in Shrewsbury, CAEREINION INCLOSURE. ZiiLti or WASTE LAUDS. rpH E COM MISSION ER wilt SELL by AUCTION, at the . SL Guat lun, in Llaufair, un Wednesday, the 301 h Day of June, Mis, between the Hours of three and six in Ihe Afternoon, the under- mentioned LOTS of WASTE LAND, respectively situate iu the uuder- named Townships in Ihe Parishes of LLANFAIR and LLANGYNIEW, to raise Money for defraying Expenses, viz. IN RHOSAFLOE TOWNSHIP. On Wern pen y Gochel Common. LOT 1. A Piece, containing about lA. 3R. 9P. hounded Oil the Northeast by Ihe Turnpike Road from Llaufair to Llatierful, Southeast by the Road as now set out therefrom 10 Pen yGnchel, and Nurthwest by Lands of Sir Watkin Williams Wyun, Bart, and Lot 2. LOT II. Another Piece, containing about lA. oR. lP bounded on the Northeast by the said first mentioned Road, aud Southwest by said Lands. LOT III. Another Piece, containing abuut lA. oR. IP. bounded on the Northeast by tbe same Road, aud South- west by Ihe same Lands. LOTIV. Another Piece, containing about LA. oR 13P. bounded on the Northeast by the said Road, and South- west by the said Lands. LOT V. Another Piece, containing about IA. oR. 32P. hounded on the Southwest by the said Road, aud East by other Lands of Sir VV. VV. Wynn. LOT VI. Another Piece, eontaiuing about 4A. I) R 2P. hounded 011 the Southwest by the said Road, and East by the last mentioned Lands N B. Lots 5 and 6 will be subject to a Foot- road, along ihe Eastern Side thereof. Lot VII. Another Piece, containing about lA. SR. 2P. bounded 011 the Southwest by the said Kuad, arid North- west by the Road as nuw set out therefrom 10 Glaubanpul. LOT VIII Another Piece, containing about 1A. 3R. 31P. bounded 011 Ihe Southwest by tbe said first mentioned Road, mid . Soul beast by the last mentioned Road. LOT IX. Another Piece, containing abuut 4.4. oil. 2P. bounded un Ihe East by Ihe said first inentioucd Road, and South by the Road as set out therefrom to Mount Pleasant. N. B. This Lot will he sold subject to 11 Well and Foot- path thereto from Sir Watkiu Williams Wynu's ad- joining Tenement. LOT X. Another Piece, containing about 4.4. oR. SP. bounded 011 the East by the said Turnpike Road, and North by the Road as now set out therefrom to the Wern. LOT XI. Another Piece, containing abo'ul 9A. AR. 3P. buuuiied on ihe North by tbe said Road to the Weru, and South by tbe said Koad to Mount Pleasant. N. B. The above Lots mostly adjoiu each other, are situaie 011 each Side of the Turnpike Road from Llahfair to Llunerful, about a Mile and a half from the former Place, and are eligible tu build upou. IN CYNHINFA TOWNSHIP. On Penybelan Common. LOT XII. A Piece, containing about 5.4. 1R. 4P. bounded 011 the North aud Northwest by the Road from Llanfair to Matnrafal Forge, and Southeast by Lot 13 LOT Xill. Anothci Piece, containing about sA. oR. 30P. bounded oil the North by the said ttund, and Southeast by au Allutmeut made to the Earl of Powis's Devisees. N. B. Lot 12 is subject lo a Well iu the Northeastern Corner thereof, and both Lots are subject 10 a Fool path from the Southeastern Corner of Lot 13, tu aud across the Northeastern Corner uf Lot 12. IN PESIRTU TOWNSHIP. On Penarth Common. LOT XIV A Piece, containing about 2.4. oR. 2tP. bound- ed on the East by the Rodd from Llanfair to Newtuwn, and Not til by the llourt from Pool to Cefn Coch. LOT XV Another Piece, containing about 2A. 2R. 34P. bounded on the East by the said Road from Llanfair tu Newl , wn, aud JVorth by Lot 14. N. B. Both Lots have been fenced in and occupied above two years, are about aVl ile from Llaufair, aud contain excellent Clay for making Bricks. IN GWAF. SJYNOG UCLLA TOWNSHIP. LOT XVI A Piece on Rlios, Ucha Common, containing 2A s » R. 2P bounded un the West by the Ruad frum Rhyd Darwyd 10 Bun Giigog, aud North aud East by Lands und Allotments of Mr Maurice Evans. IN PENTYRCH TdWNSHtP. On Cefn Golu Common. LOTXVII. A Piece, containing about 4A, < iR. 1 P. bound- ed 011 the Southwest by the Turnpike Road from Llanfair lo Llanerhll, and Northeast by Lauds respectively of J. Jones and J Thunias. N. B. This Lut will be subject to a Footpath from the Southeastern Corner thereof, aluug the Eastern, aud across the Northeastern Corner. LOT XVIII. AnotherPicce, containing ahuut 3A. 0R. 1 P. hounded 011 the Southwest by the said Road, West and Northwest by the Road as sel out therefrom to Moel Pen- tyrcb, and Northeast by said Land uf Juhn Jones LOT XIX. Another Piece, containing about aA. 2R. 6P. bounded uu the Southwest by the said Turnpike Road, and East by said last mentioned Ruad. LOT XX AnotherPiece, containing abuut 1.4. SR. 6P. bounded on the Southwest by the said Turnpike Road, aud West by au Inclosure uf John Jones and open Waste LOT XXI. Another Piece, containing about lA. sR. I8P hotinde . un the Northeast by the said Turnpike Road, and Southwest hy Lauds of Humphrey Rowlands Jones, Esq LOT XXII, Another Piece, containing about6A. 2R 2SP bounded on the Northeast by the said Turnpike Road, and Suuthwest hy the said Lands. LOTXXUI. Another Piece, containing about sA. oR. 31 P. bounded 011 the Northeast by the said turnpike Road, and East aud Southeast by the Road as set out therefrom to Melinygrtie. N B. The three, last Lots will be subject to a Footpath along Ihe Southwestern Sides thereof I. OT XXIV. Another Piece, containing about 7A. oil. J5P. bounded 011 tbe Northeast by Ihe said Turnpike Ruad, aud Southeast and South by Lauds of JuhuTbumas aud II. [{. Jones, Esq. On Mod Pentyrch Common. LOT XXV. A Piece, containing about 5.4. 2R. 8P. bound- ed on t he Suuthwest hy the Ruad as sel out from the afore- said Turnpike Road to Cyfylclie, and Messuages and En- croachments of the Earl of Powis's Devisees, and East by Lauds uf ihe said Devisees. N. B. This Lot will be subject to 11 Footpalh along the Southwestern Side Ihereof, so far as the same adjuins the said Messuages and Encroachments. On Coed Cae llaidd ' Common. LOT XXVI. A Piece, containing about 6.4. oR 4P bounded 011 Ihe Suuthwest by the Ruad set out from Rhyd Twmpalh to the Hcndre and Brindft, and Northeast by the River Einion, and Lands of Ihe Earl ol'Puwis's Devisees. On tlir Rhos Common. LOT XXVI!. A piece, containing about 40A OR. 32P. bounded on Ihc South bv the Road from Lluist fach tu Cefii Gulu Common, F. a » t by Enciouchmt uts of Humphrey Rowlands Jones, and Jatues Bennett, Esqrs. aud V\ est by other Encroachments uf ihc former. N. B. This Lot will be subject 10 an Occupation Ruad across the same. All Ibe Luis are marked but by trigging, ( except where they adjoin uld inclosed Lauds, ur a Brook ur a Rill, and those in Peiwrth that are already fenced.) aud a Map, with printed Particufars thereof, are left at Mr. fc DYE s Office 111 Montgomery, and with Mv. WILLIAM HUGIIEB, at the Guat Inn, in Llanfair, who will shew the different Lots. Pi inted Particulars may alsu be seen at Ibe principal Inns iu Llaufair, Llaufvllin, Pool, Newluwn, and Montgumery ; and also at the Public Houses in LlauerfW, Cefu cucli, Pont Robert, Llangyniew, Castle Caereinion, aud the other ufigbboutinj Villages. £ ^ ^ j,,.^,,. CUrU Llanfair, June 4, 1819. Shrewsbury Subscription Library. ANY Person wishing to undertake the Office of LI- BRARIAN, is desired to apply to Mr. EATON, the Treasurer, on or before lite first Day of Julv next. By the Resolutions unanimously passed " at the General Meeting of the Subscribes ou June 3d, il was agreed that the Librarian's Salary should be THIRTY POUNIIS per Annum, together with the Use of such Part of the Premises as should be assigned— the Librarian being expected lo reside in Ihe House. The ELECTION of a LIBRARIAN will take Place at a General Meeting of Subscribers to be held at the Cuunty Hall, on TUESDAY, JULY 6: Aud the Committee beg Leave most earnestly 10 request that the Subscribers will nol previously engage their Votes, being convinced that, the Pros perily nf I be Library essentially depends un t. he . Choice of that Caudidate who may appear best qualified fur the Situation. ' ' " J WHEREAS, on Wejuesilav last, June 2d, a young Man, calling himself JOHN HEWETT, hired frum Samuel Lloyd, of Wrexham, a BLACK HORSE, about 13 Hands high, five Years old, blind of the off Eye, short cut Tail, had uii a new Saddle, ami plated curb Bridle; he said lie was going to Llangollen, and would return the following Day; but as he has not yet returned, there is great reason lb suspect be ham- ode off with him, having bl eu seen in the Neighbourhoods of Oswestry and Welsh- pool The young Man appeared to he about 25 Vears of age, slender made, light Complexion, about five Feet six lnclius high, had 011 a new Thickset Jacket, and Cloth Gailers of Ihe same Colour ; he saitl he wan a Native of Warrington, aiid Son of Paul llewett, she Horse Dealer. Whoever w ill apprehend the said voiinsr Man, and bring tlie Horse to ilie aforesaid SAMUEL LLOYD, shall be haud- sumely rewarded, aud all have all reasonable Expenses paid. Wrexham, June J, 1813. LODGINGS. TO LET, NEATLY FURNISHED, IN* most airy and pleasant Situation, within 30 Minutes Walklo the Centre of the Town of Shrewsbury; cam. prising a good Kitshen, a Parlour, about 17 Feet square, a Sitting Roum of the same Dimensions, and four good Lodging Rooms, with olher Cunvenieuces.— A Coach- house, and Stable, with ajfew Acres of Land, if required. Enquire of THE PRINTER. CAEREINIONINCLOSURE. THE Commissioner appointed by Act of Parliament fur inclosing Lauds in the Manor of CAEREINION 1SCOED, in the Couuty of Montgomery, hath SET OUT all Ihe PUBLIC and PRIVATE CARRIAGE ROADS ( except such asareto pass over Allotments and Footpaths) through and over I lie Commons uud Waste Lands iu Ihe Townships of Rhosafloe and Pentyrcli, in the said Manor : He hath also ascertained them by Marks uf trigging, and prepared and signed a Map in which ihey are accurately laid down and described and he hath deposited the said Map with his Clerk, Mr. EDMUND EDYE, Solicitor, nt Montgomery, aud left a Cupy thereof wilh Mr. William Hughes, at the Goal luu, in Llanfair, for the Inspection uf all Parties concerned: And he doth hereby appoint a MEETING lu be huldeti at lbs said Goat Inn, onVVednesdav, the thirtieth Day of June Instant, at 11 o'CIock in the Forenoon, when and where any Prison having any Objection to Ihe Line of Direction of any uf the said Roads su set out, or lo any Matter or Thing respecting the same, is desired to deliver a State- ment thereof, that the same may he determined. Tlie general Lines . of the ^ uid Roads so set out are as follow, via. . IN RHOSAFLOE TOWNSHIP. A Public Carriage Road so Fee' H ide. A. From Lhinfair nurthwesteil^ and iiui: therly over Wern pen y Gochel Cuminun ( being the Turupike Ruad) to Llunerful, in its present Direcliun. Public Carriage Roads 21 Feet wide. B. From Gjanbaliuul, suulhwcsterly over Ihe said Cum- moil lu and acrussthe last described Rund, aud thence westerly over the same Common, Pen tat y cefn Com- mon, and au Incroachment of James Gillai I, ami more southerly over Waste near Wiiru tin and Wain y goe Common, to Mount Pleasant. C. From Ithvdweu fawr northerly over the said Wain y goe Commuu to aud acruss the last described Road, aud thence northwesterly over the same Common to Melin y Gitig. Private Carriage Roads 18 Feet wide. D. Branching out of the before described Road from Glanhaunul to Monnt Pleasant, northwesterly over Pen tal y cefo Common to Melin y G( ug. E. From the aforesaid Turnpike road westerly uver Wern pen y Gochel Commuu tu Pen v Gochel. F. From the southern End of the before described Road, from Rhyd wen mwr lo Mr tin y Grtig imrt heusterly over Wain y gue Common, to Cvui Llwyuog, G. From the aforesaid Turnpike Road westerly over Weru peu y Gochel Common tii tbe Weru. H. Branching out uf Hie before described Road from Glnn- bilnnol to Mount Pleasant, northwesterly and north- erly over Pen tal y cefn Common to Maes y Glidfu. IN PENTYRCH TOWNSHIP. Public Carriage Roads 30 Feel wide. A. From Llanfair northwesterly over Cefn golu Common, ( being the Turnpike Ruad) 10 Llauerful iu its present Direction. B. From Esgtijr y graig in I. lanllugan Parish, southerly, suulbeasterly, easterly, and again southeasterly, over Moel Piscawen Common, and William Jones's lucruach- meuts inlo LlanfairTownship. Public Carriage Roads 21 Feet wide. C. FromRhusrtfloeTuwuship jieur Monut Pleasant, west- erly over Waste Laud there and Charles Pryce's lu- cioachments, and llieuce northwesterly,' southwesterly, westerly, and again northwesterly over Pen issa brin dtt, Mynydd llyu hir and Waeu fawr. Commons, inlo Linnet Kli Parish near the. iufluxot Nam rhyd y bucley into Naut carreg y pug, . D. Branching out of the " last described Road, easterly, southerly, and soulhtffiiteirty over Myuydd llyn hir Common into Llanfair Towriship oil Myuydd Llanfair. E. From the same Road ' northerly over Mynydd llyu hir Coromuu, northeasterly and easterly uver Llyngogor and Hir rhos Commons, easterly and northerly over Incrouchnienls of Humphrey Rowlands Junes, Esq. northeasterly over Cefn gulu Comuiuu tu and acruss the aforesaid Turupike Road, and from thence nor- therly and easterly over the same Cummun to Ihe Hully Bush. Private Carriage. Roads 18 Feet vt'tde. Branching out of the aforesaid TurnpikeHoad north- easterly over Cefu golu Cuminon, and northerly over the southwestern End of Moel Peutyreh Common to Cyfylche. ;...... G. From Tan y Foci northeasterly along the southeastern Side of Moel Pentyrch Common to Caiau Bychnn. H. Branching out uf Ihe last described Ruad near the suulheiistern Corner of Moel Pentyrch Common, nur- therly and northwesterly uver the same Cummou to Ty lan y fuel. I. Frum ihe Lane leading frum Moel Pentyrch lo Coed cae hitidd southeasterly ami southerly, and again south- easterly uver Ihe said Cued cae haidd Cummun to Bryn du. J. Branching nut of the last described Road northerly over the same Common lu Rhyd Twin path. K. From the Hendrc easterly over an lncroachmcnt of Humphrey Rowlands . Tones, Esq. mid southeasterly over Comuiuu bach to Rhyn Darwid. L. From the Pent re northwesterly over Llwyn bach Com- mon and the northeastern Eud of Cefu golu Cumnion lu the Holly Bush. M. From the Lane leading from the aforesaid Turnpike Road easterly over Llwyu bach Common to and acruss the last described Ruad, aud tlience in the same Di- rection and over the same Common to Ihe Hendre. N. From Esgair y graig Common aforesaid, ill Llaiillugaii Parish, northeasterly and northerly uver Wain fawr Cummon into the before described Road, from Mount Pleasant to Naut carl eg y pug. O. Branching out of the before described Road from Esgair y graig tu Llanfair, southeasterly uver Muel Piscaweu Coutmou, tu Oclicr y fuel iu Llanfair Town- ship. P. From the before described Rnad over Llyngugor and Hir rhos Commons to Cefn golu und Ihe Holly Bush, easterly overTiicrnachmcnts uf Humphrey Rowlands Jones, Esq to Peutyrch Farm. < J. From the last described Road, easterly over Iucroach- inents of Ihe said Humphrey Rowlands Jones, Esq. lu Tvnvgerthy.. R. From flir rhos Common easterly over lncroai hinents of Humphrey Rowlands Joue » , and James Bennett, Esquires, lo live aforciraid Road over Hir rhos Common lu Cefu gola Common » nd the Holly Busli. S. From Lauds of Ihe said Humphrey How lands Jones, E- q. now or lale 111 tbe Occupation of Mary Harris, and from Lands of Sir VVatkiu Williams Wynii, Bart in Rbusiiflue Township, now or late ill tlic| Occup » tiun ut Juhu Ridge, uoitherly over Pen issa brin du Com- mon into the before described Road from Mouut Plea- sant tu Naut garreg y pug near Tviiywynydd T. Branching out nf Ihe Ruad uver Myuydd llyn hir and Llyu gogor tu Cefn golu northwesterly uver Mjuydd llyu bir into Llaucrfiu Parish. TO BE SOLD, AVERY good HARNESS for a Pair of Horses, without Arms— Enquire of Mr. MORRIS, Coach Maker, Shrewsbury. THE TOTAL EXTIRPATION OF IiATS and MICE* T H E Secret | destructive . taking these so long possessed by Mr. BROAD, fia. taking e Animals alive, which has* heeii so offered to be made public, will lie brought forward in this Month, he having made a full Disclosure to T. A Knight, Esq.; who has prepared a Pamphlet, describing the w hole Process, the Efficacy of which Mr. Knight has proved by repeated Trials made without Mr. Broad's Assistance. Subscribers for one or more Copies of Ihc Pamphlet, at ONE GUINEA each Copy, will have them delivered scaled nnd directed agreeably to the Addresses left with the re- spective Agents. The Subscription will close wilh the present . Month; and the Agents are desired 10 transmit Iheir Lists to Mr. ALLEN, of HEREFORD, on tjie 25th of June Inst, iu Order 10 ascertain Ihe Number of Copies wanting, as nn murewill be printed than are subscribed for. This invaluable Secret has been practised in the County of Hereford, by the Proprietor, ( who is a respectable Farmer and Freeholder), nearly forty Years wilh invariable Success. The Simplicity uud certain Success of the Operation, aud the Cheapness of the Ingredients, are its strongest Recom- lueudniious. The Right Hou. Lord Dundas, Sir Joseph Banks, 8ir George Cumewall, Sir John G. Cutterell, Sir H Hoskyns, Baits. T. Weslfalling, Esq. and suiue Hun- dreds uf the must respectable Characters, have voluntarily testified their Approbation of the Plan, chiefly from occular Demonstration at Iheir Huuses. It has received the Pa- tronage of the Agricultural Society ofthe said County, tu the Members of which he is well knowtl. The Lords Com- missioners of the Admiralty have also been pleased to order the payment of a Sum iu Aid uf Ihe Subscription; audit has further received the Recommendation and Support uf Sir John Sinclair, fhePresideut, and iheBonrd of Agriculture in Londun, aud uther Agricultural Societies in differeut Parts of the Kingdom. The following is an Extract from the Minutes uf a Meet- ing of tbe Herefordshire Agricultural Society, ofthe 4th of February, i8U, aud of the I4tb of May, lsti. " Feb. ith, 1811. " Resolved unanimously— That this Socictv are fully con- vinced of the superior Skill and Success displayed by Mr. BROAD, in taking Rats and Mice in Huuses, Ricks, and Outbuildings, and will sanction a general Subscription to- wards procuring him a Compensation for revealing the Means and Process adopted hy him." Signed hy E B. CLIVF, Esq. Mr. J. EDWARDS, Presi- dents, aud ihe Members then present, ( as a Commencement tu the Subscription.) " May 14, 1813. " Resolved— That this Society is fully satisfied ( 011 the Statement and Report of T. A. Knight, Esq.) lhat Mr. Broad has fully aud fairly communicaiedto that Gentleman the lugiedients and whole Process used by him ill taking Rats and Mice. Resoh'td—' J. That this Meeting highly approve of the Publication of those Means, & c. by a Pamphlet, to be des livened to each Subscriber ou the 1 st Day uf June, 1S13, or as soon ufler as possible." Mr. B. litis taken from 500 to 1,000 Rats 011 Farmers1 Premises, iu . three Days, near Hereford. None of the Ingredients used are of a poisonous Nature. The trap Mr. BROAD uses is easily constructed, very portable, and seldom wauls Reputr. It it capable uf taking 12 or 14 Rais at a Fall. A N umber of them at 10s. ( 3d. each, also Traps fur Mice at 5s. 3d. are ready for Sale at Mr. W. GARSTON E'S, Hereford, lo wliuiu Orders ( for ryot less than two of the former, or four of the latter) iit< losing Ihe Ainount with Postage, should be scut. These Traps w ill have the Advantage of being inspected by Mr. Broad, w'liu will fit them for immediate Use. Mr. Broad being anxiutis liiat every Facility sbuuld be given to the Putchasers uf his Pamphlet, tu secure them the most complete Success, has empluve'd Mr. W. Gar- stune, of Hereford, lo make an adequate Number of Traps, under Ids Directions; which Traps will be singly in- spected by Mr. B. himself Altlio' the apparent Simplicity of their Construction may induce a Belief that any tolerahl'e Workman could make them, yet Mr. B. has linind by Ex- perience, tliat it requires much Practice aud some Skill 111 the adaptation of the Parts. He lias been frequently foiled in his Experiments by his Friends having pruvided Traps which were unskilfully finished, ur made witli imprupcr Materials; lie therefore recummends his Subscribers 10 Order as many as aretequired, as above, which he pledges himself shall be, iu all Respects, proper for the Operation. As the Book uf lustructious will contain gratuitous Ex- planations uf lhe Mode he practises for catching Mice, which requires a Trap uf different Diuieusious, he has alsu desired a Number of them lube made, which will be sent tu Order. Ill the Wbule he lias taken Care, lhat Mufi'properly seasoned shall be used, ( a Precaution uf the greatest Conse- quence', and the Expeuse shall be muderateas possible. Subscriptions will be received by J ALLEN, Printer and Bookseller, Hereford, and the following Agents : Shrewsbury, VV. EDDOWES Leominster, Burltou Kington, Owen Slourport, Nicholson Worcester, ' I ymhs and Son Birmingham, Knott and Co, t. udlow. Proctor Kidderminster, Guwer Wellington, Huulsions . Stourbridge, Rollasun. And in LONDON, by White and Cochrane, Fleet- Street; Mr. Penny, Wood- Street, Cheapside; Newbery and Son, St. Paul's Churchyard; and Mr. Osmond, 14, Piccadilly, upvn whose Premises Trial has been made. June 1 st, 1813. A few Copies of " Knight on tbe Apple an l Pear," on Sale. The Subscribers to the Pomona IierefordiensiS may have ihe Numbers to complete Sets by applying to J Allen, Hereford. COCKSHUTT ASSOCIATION, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS. WE, w hose Namesare hereunder written, have bound ourselves in Articles of Agreemen t, to prosecute all Persons who sliail commit any Felony upon our Property, at our juint Expense; and the better to effect our Intention, we are resolved 10 pay the fulluwing Rewards to any Person who shall by their Evidence be able tu convict Persons guilty ofthe following Offeuces: £. s. d. For Burglary, or setting fire to any House, Buildings, ffcc 5 5 0 For stealing or maiming any Horse, & c 550 For slraling or maiming any Cattle or Sheep 3 3 0 Fur stealing or killing Hogs or Poultry 1 1 0 Fur robbing uuy Garden, Orchard, or Fishpond... 1 i o For breaking, stealing, or carrying away any Gates, Hedges, Posts, Rails, or any Iron Work theieto belonging, or any Implements, of Hus- bandry 110 Fur stealing Turnips, Cabbages, Potatoes, & c 010 6 For stealing Corn or Grain ( threshed or n 11 • threshed) cut of any Field 01 Barn 110 For convicting any Servant of selling Coats from any Waggon or Cart 0 to ( j And for every other Offence uot mentioned above, such Reward as the Committee shall think proper. H ord ley. Mr Francis Biekley Mr. William Cureton, sen. Mr. Edward Lewis Mr. William Cureton, jun.' Mr. Robert Lewis Ragle// Mr. William Brookfield Mr. John Uodd Bromley. Mr. John Peinbry Mr. Rt. licit Pembry Kenxviclc Park. Mrs. Mary llaywaril Mr. Joseph Bickley Wvtherley IJa'll. Mr. Richard Davies. Cockshutt. Mr. Richard Joy Mr. Nathaniel Phillips Croesme ic Mr. Choi les Broughall Mr. John Matil ews English Frankton, Mr. John Burltoh Mr. William Bul lion Mr. Thomas Wilkinson Mrs. Elisabeth Wilkinson Mr. Samuel Lee Mr. Thomas Giltins Kemvick. Mr. John Cureton Mr. Richard Sutton ithjtlilb, 1813, Py the Commissioner's Order, E. EDY. C, Coissaissi'jneir's Clerk. Hordley. Mr. Samuel Legli N. B. The Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to this Society, will be held at the Red Lion Inn, in CocUshutt, on the Monday after Whitstm Week. RICHARD JOY, Treasurer. ft EAT AND GENTEEL FURNITURE; BY JONATHAN PEKRY, , On the Premises, oh Thursday, tbe Irith ofjune Inst. rw^ HE entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LINEN, - I 1 LATE, Glass, Dinner Service, Kitchen Requisites, and Other Effects WMISS LANES, Market Placc, Shrews- bury; comprizing various Bedstead* and Hangings, of Chintz and printed Calieoe, excellent GOOFC Feajher Bi ds, Matirasses,. Blankets; and ttuilts; Mahogany Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Doling Tables, Card and Pembruke tables; neat japanned and pilutedTfea ftoom and Cham- ber Chans ; Brussels and Scotch Floor Carpets, Venetian • Stair Ditto; some Silvei Plate, neat Glass, knd useful B « t" and Table Linen ; with a general Description tif Kitchen aud Culinary Articles; mill about Sijlty good Dedl Boxes, with Covers, & c. the Whole in Catalogues: . The Sale io e amine nee at Tfcn in tlie Forenoon. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At tbe Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on the 19th Of 1 due instant, between the Houis uf 4 and 6o'CIock ill the Afternoon, Al L that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, with the. four. stalled Stable, Coach House, Garden, aud Offices thereunto belonging, siliiale iu DOGPOLK, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, and now in tlic Occupation uf Mrs. Pt i LE, who i « leaving Shrewsbury. — The Premises are in complete Repair, aud may b « inspected on the 17th aud 18tli inst — Possession may he had ut Midsummer. For farther Particulars enquire of Mr. WOOD, Solicitor, St. John's Hill, or ofTHE AUCTIONEER. House and Lund in the Fitinity of Shrewsbury; In Ihe Course of Ihe next Moutli, AHOUSE and PREMISES, with a few Acres of ex cellent LAND contiguous, situated near COTTOS HILL. Further Particulars will he given in a future Paper. BY MR. BROOME^ Some Time in the Month of July next, if not previously disposed of hy private Contract, of which the earliest Notice will be given: ACAPITAL FARM, called ASTON HALL, situated ill tbe beautiful and fertile Valeuf Churrhstoke, run- tinning 286 Acres, ur I hereabout, 011 the Ruad leading from Bishop's Castle lo Montgomery, and now in ihe Occunaliun of Mr. Edward Phillips. Particulars will be given in a future Paper. SHROPSHIRE. At the Angel Inn, in l. udbiw, on Monday, theasth Day of June, 1813, between the Hours uf four and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale to be then pro- duced, unless disposed of bv private Contract, of which Notice will he given ; ACOMPACT and most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BECIVLAY, situate in the Parish ofClmigun- turil, 1,1 the County of Salop; consisting of a good Farm House, 11 Mail house, Bains, Stables, and otliei suitable and necessary Outbuildings, all in good Repair; and upwards UTONE HUNDRED aiid TWENTY Acres ( tnore 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 other Timber growing 011 the Premises, which liie Purchaser must take lo at a Valuation. The Neighbourhood abounds with Game, and 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, and uf the Lands at tady- Day rfal' of Purchase Money may remain un Security of Ihe 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. To be Sold by Auction, BY W. JAMES, On Thursday and Fiiday, theioth and I lilt Days of June, 1813, on the Piemises ai the Mount, in Ihe Town of Ellcoinere, in the County of Salop, ibe Ri sidenee ufR. B. DEAN, Esq. who is leaving ; ALL the valuable and modern HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, the Whole uf whieh was new within the last Iwo Years, consisting of Funrpost, Tent, and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather Beds, Bolsters, und Pillows, Blankets aud Coverlids, Dining nnd Drawing Roum Chairs, Sideboard, Sofas, and Sofa Tables, Wardrobe, Cheat of Drawers, Dressing Tables aud Looking Glasses, Chiua, Glass, aud other Effects. Catalogues arc prepared, uud may be had at the principal Inns in ihe Neighbourhood, and of THE AUCTIONEER, JSUesooere. Tbe Sal* to begin each Pay at Ten o'Clock. BY R. MADDOX, At the Cross Fuxes lun, iu Oswestry, in tbe County uf Salop, on Monday, the 21st of June, 1813, between the Hours of four anil six in Ihe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will ihen be produced : LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE, or Tenement, called PENY. PREES, in Ebnal, in the Parish uf Wbittington, in the County of Salop, with the several Pieces or Parcels of Arable aud Pasture LAND thereto belonging, containing by Admeasurement 31.4. 2R 39P. be the same more or less, now in Ihe Occupation of William Jones. LOTIL A PIECE of LAND, railed THE MOOR, con- taining by Admeasurement OA 3R. 17P. be tbe same more or less, now in Ihe Occupation of the said William Jones LOT III. A PIECE of LAND, called THE ALLOTMENT, containing by Admeasurement 4A. oR. 2P. be the same more or less, now iu the Occupation of the said William Jones. Lot 1 is most delightfully situated on an Eminence, com- manding an extensive View of Chirk Castle and llie adjacent Country ; may, at a light Expence, be made the 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 he done at an easy Expeucc, the Ellesniere Canal passing t li rough the same. The Timber must be taken at the Valuation which will be pruduced at the Time ufSale. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and further Parti- culars known, on Application at ihe Office uf Mr. ED- WARDS, Solicitor, iu Oswestry, where a Map, deseriplise of the Property, may be seen. At the Oak Inn, Welshpool, 011 Monday, the28th ofJune, 1813, between Ihe Hours 0/ 4 and 7 in the Afternoon LOT I. ' \ MESSUAGE and FARM, called I. I. WYNCOPPA, consisting of a Farm House aud Outbuildings, with 94 Ac res uf guild Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud siiiialeon the Banks of the River Rhiew, near tlie Village and in the Parish of Manafun, iu the Couuty of Mont- gomery. Also, a small Messuage or Labourer's Dwelling House with a good Garden, adjoining Ihe above. LOT 11 A PIECE of LAND, lately allotted by the Commissioners of the Keileweu lnclosure Aci, situaie near lo tbe above Premises, containing about 25 Acres. The aboye aie in the Holding of Mr. Gainon, or his Undertenants. LOT III. A MESSUAGE nnd FARM, called PANTY- CRAY, and a smaller Messuage, called TV- YRCU, with about 60 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate iu the Parish of Llaiiwythelau. in llie said County' iu the Holding of Mr. Gittius, or his Undertenants. The above Estate is very improveable, aud lies nearly in the Centre of the Countv, within 8 Miles uf Pool ami Newtown, and 3 of Llanfair, all gnud Market Towns, aud 5 or 6 Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal al Be riew. . For further Particulars apply ( Postage paid) lo Messrs. TILS ON and PRESTON, Chatham Place, Mr. K. IHJONF;' No. 12, Gray's I1111 Squaie, London; or Mr. T. JONES' Solicitor, Welshpool. ' F" t Ihe Cross Foxes Inn, in Osueslry, iu ihe County 11 Salop, oil Thursday, the Ist Day of July, 1813, between the Hours of two and five in the Afternoon, in Lots subject to such Conditions ai will then be produced : ' IOUR DWELLING HOUSES, Shops, aud Ware- houses, in or near the Bottom of BAILEY- STREKI in the Centre of the Town of Oswestry, in the several' Holdings of Mr. Richard Povall, Mercer, Mr. William Owen, Butcher, Mr. Dartenv, and Mr. Poiddehoue TWO DWELLING HOUSES iu WILLOW- STREET in the said Town, in the several Holdings of Samuel Mitch* iner and Juhn Evaus TWO DWELLING HOUSES in BEATRICE- STRICT within ihe Gate, inthe mid Town, iu the Holding of Mr. Arthur Einbrev and his Undertenants. THREE DWELLING HOUSES, with the Bams, Stables, nnd Appurtenances thereto belonging, in BEAT- RICE STRKET without ( he Gate, in the several Holdings uf Michael Hutchkiss, Edward Vanghan, —• Beckett Bariuh Rogers, and the Kev. John Wtiitridge. THREE DWELLING HOUSES, with the Gardens and Croft adjoining, in BEATRICE- STREET without the Gate in the several Holdings of Mr. William Bickerlon, Hugh Phillips, Thumas Davies, and Mr. Pie. A DWELLING HOUSE, with a Garden and Piece of Land adjoining, containing about four Acres, in UPPFP. POKKINGTOM, iu ihe Parish of Syllatlyn, 111 the several Holdings of Hugh Joues and Joseph Davies. FOUR PIECES of excellent LAND, containing about IS Acres, in UPPER PORKINGTON aforesaid, enjoining IheTurnnike Road leading tu the Race Ground, in the several Holdings uf Juseph Davies, VI illiain Webb, Bariah Rugcrs, and Wiliiati, Dovu s. A DWELLING HOUSE, with a Stable, Garden and about three Acres nf Land iu Porkington aforesaid, in the several Holdings qf Edward Jones and Joseph Davies. A PIECE of most excellent LAND, called the Shelf or Banky Field, within Ihe Liberties of the Tow 11 of Os- weslry aforesaid, coulaiiiing about 4A. 2R. oP. iu the Hold ingot William Owen. Printed Particulars wil| be ready early in the next Week und maybe liad at the Cross I'oxes and Cross Keys Inns' in Osweslry ; Eagles, Wrexham ; . Bridgewater Arms, Ellesl fflere; 1- iou,' Shrewsbury; and nt Ihe Oflice ot Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, in Oswestry, w here Maps rlesc, r,,' tire of the Lots'may be seen, and from w hom, upon .1,,. plicatioiv further Particulars Way be known. 4 , o the Editor of - l} te Salopian Journal. IT with great, pleasure " I " some time, pgo . learnt that R. . .. itioris had been fet tned . at Shrewsbury, Worcester, "<? li cester, &. c, . to. protect the li- h in the Severn'and some other rivers, both ,- fiom': being phmde » ed- clandestine!^, and also fiom the breed, brips. ihjured by millers'and others openly catching salmon pinks,, and spearing sjdjtiun, when in the act of spawning ; hnd as many proprietors uf salmon fisheries may not' know the' value - of thai excellent fish, 1 beg leave to present them and the public a'short accmtiit of tbe natural histor; of that fish;' till it drm- es' at only hall a year old ; when, those ptoprietors will be " enabled to see. bolh what a loss of wealth to Ihem, . individually, and of food to the public in general, is sustained", by the non protection of the fish. ' . Salmon, when tbey leave the salt wafer and cume into the livers, seem to have no other object in view than to Wait for a fit opportunity to deposit their spawn in particular gravelly parts of,- those rivers which they frequent: In many rivers thev begin to spawn when the frost sets in, and at that time Ihey ore an easy prey to the spearman, though the pairof fish, ( for thev spavn in pairs) should they have deposited any of their spawn, are considerably injured as food to man, and if taken when nearly done Spawning, are not worth eating. After the old fi- h have performed this ' call' of- nature, at the first flood Ihev begin to move,, aud allow themselves to be carried dqwii the liver ( preferring.' the strongest part of the stream) from one deep pool lo another, till they again arrive at the salt water', if hot opposed on the way. The pinks, spawned in December, January, and even' so late as February, appear in the river in . numbers in April, and are, upon an average, two ounces in weight; should a high flood come any time from the beginning td the middle of May, most of them would get to the sea ; but if small. floods,( » hjch is often the case) happen at that time, thousands become a prey to breaches in weirs ( made for the purpose) which run. across the rivers, and at which the pinks descend. - Those pinks which get down safe to the sea return in half a year into the river, salmon of from six to twelve pounds in weight. A miller on one of the rivers not picseived, makes, upon an average, .£ 33 per year of the pinks which he takes at the sluice of his mill. dam 5 he sells them at 6d. per Ih. The quantity of pinks destroyed" by this one miller, amounts to 9600 in" number', or COOib. weight in one year, which if those had giit to'the sea, and returned again in fix months, would have brought into the river Bf>, 400 pounds of excellent fond for man, at ohe shilling per pound, amounts to <£ 4,3C0, fed, as I may say, by the hand of the Almighty, not being, beholden to man for one morsel, which made that great increase of food. In the river here alluded to, the writer knows of several mills, within the space of 41) miles, none of which destroys a smaller quantity of pinks than the oue here mentioned. The Tweed river of the north, famed for its quantities of salmon, is an inferior river for breeding salmon to some of the unprotected and much- despised rivers in the Sooth, and merely abounds with salmon, from the protection given to the fisheries by the excellent laws made and enforced by the Scots, even so far back as the reign of James I. of that country, a eo temporary with Edward I. of England. By the laws of that country, at this day m full force, any person killing a pink is subject to a penalty, and where there is a weir running across a salmon river, the proprietor of such weir must make a sluice of certain dimensions sufficiently wide to allow any salmon to gu through it, without molesta- tion ; and that sluice must be left open so many hours every 24 hours, under a penally for neglect, besides the person so neglecting being liable to actions at common law, from pro- prietors of fisheries in the river above such weir. lam, Sir, youi's, Jcc. A FISHERMAN. jand there was a dreadful'laeerafion across the nose, " as if Effected by the edge of a poker. His bands were mangled in ( several places, apparently by the.- same. jtistiumeiit; there . w& s.: also a. severe wound oi>, tne, . right- huee. From the { numerous wounds. on the. body. iiO(' r » JV ® p4i' 1..< gl. in the swoln - state of his mouth, and convulsive, adhesion. of hi?, bands and ' knees, it is clear that " he had- struggled with all his force against* his horrid murderer. His night^ cap- lay a few paces bom, his head, drenched in blood, with a lock ' bf h'airsticking • to it, which seem ' to have been struck from the scull by the violence of t'he blow of the poker. Tbe pillow of his. bed iav at his feet,. completely dyed ih blood. The linen. and pillow of the bed. where the unfortnnate'lddy lay'were covered with blood; nisi was sign the bed of Mr.. Uonar. They slipt in small separate beds, out placed so close together that- there- was scarce room for a person to pass between them. - As there were some remains of life in Mrs. Bonar, Mr.'. Astley Cooper was immediately" sent for, who arrived with all possible dispatch, but it was too late: the wound was mortal, aud she expired." at 11 minutes past one o'clock ;' having been, during the whole previous time, insensible, and only once uttering tbe exclamation of '\ Oh 1 dear I" At 7 in- the- evening, Mr. Bonar, . jun. arrived froril Faver- sham, w here he was on duty, as Colonel of the Kent Local Militia. In spite of the efforts of- Mr. Angerstein, jun. and some other Gentlemen, he rushed up stairs, exclaiming^ " Let me see my. father 1 indeed I must see hub!" It Was impossible to detain hiin: lie burst into the bed- chamber, arid immediately locked the door after him. Apprehensions were entertained for his safety, and the door was broke open ; when he; was. seen kneeling with clasped hands oveir the . body of his father. His friends, tore hiija away, and hurried him, tottering and fainting, into an ^ adjoining chamber."'. There- appears to have heen no attempt at robbery, and no other motive can be imagined for the. assassination of two persons who were not only inoffensive,* but ' universally beloved.; for their " kindness an'rl hkhevntpnee "' '-.'•' mentioned to 1iaye seen 500 feet of wire, which weighed only a single grain,, - ietermined to try the experiment. He'itook a rod cf silver, . drilled. a hole through it oiily one'- tehth- its diameter, filled the hole with gold," ' ft'rid. Succeeded in drawing it iftto wire till it did not exceed the three or four thousandth. part of au inch, and could have drawn it to the greatest fineness perceptible by the senses. Drilling Jihesijver, he found very troublesome, and determined fo ' try to draw platina wiie, as this, metal would bear the silver to be cast round it. , In llijs he succeeded .. With greater ease," drew, the platina^ to any fineness, aiul plunged the silver in Ijeated nitric acid, which dissolved it, and left the gold or platina wire perfect. The process may be useful to manufacturers, as no meihod of making such fine wire has ever yet been published A Mr. Harrison of Connecticut, LVS. has recently patented an invention called a Douhlt Lens, which is* composed of glass and a liquid substance, the use of which is particularly adapted for reading, writing, the filte arts, & c.— The lens, placed near the lamp or candle, diffuses a clear and conspicuous light, tinged with a beautiful green shade, which has a delightful appearance upon the book or other object illuminated $ the use of which has a most salutary effect upon the eyes; aud those who have weak eyes, or whose eyesjare failing, are enabled to see with much more clearness than with the c'ommon lights. The light produced by the Lens from one light is equal to Qjat of three candles ; Urns a great saving is effected, wJierea good light is requisite. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. FORE IGN- 0PP1CE, JUNE 1, 1813. A dispatch, of which tbe following is a copy, Iras been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for foreign affairs, from Major- General the Hon. Sir Charles William Stewart, K. B. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Prussia, dated MY LORD, Dead- quarters, Wur- sufi, May 15, 1813. The allied aimv passed the Elbe on the 8th instant. The head quarters of the Emperor wire established at Bishofs- werder. General Wittgenstein, with the main body . of. the army, matching on the great roads leading towards Bautzen, The eorps of General Bluker passed the Elbe at Meissen, Lieutenant- General Kleist's corps having put itself in com- munication with him. Geneial Billow's corps still remained on the left bank of the Elbe at Dessau to watch the enemy's movements — It was not accurately ascertained upon what points of the river the enemy was directing his principal corps, and as he possessed the Appui of Wittenberg, and it seemed uncertain what line the Saxons would take at Torgau, your loidship wiil easily imagine it would have been difficult, if not impossible with the aid of these places . in- his favour, for the allies to have prevented his forcing the passage of the river under a heavy fire of commanding artillery. It redounds infinitely tothe credit of the allied ai my, that during the passage of so formidable a river with the enemy advancing to their fortresses upon it, that the operation was conducted with perfect order, and not even a carriage orattirail left behind Some works that had been thrown tip on the left bank to cover the bridges, it was thought proper to abandon wheu the army had passed. The enemy made attempts on tbe night of the Sth to re- establish the arches of the main bridge at Dresden, but the Russian arfillety was so well directed, that they failed here, but succeeded in passing between Kadiz and Pilnitz on the 9th. The ground beiug very commanding on the left bank, and favouring their establishing batteries of heavy gun's, they passed in boats and covered themselves advantageously ; the passage was very bravely resisted by General Milatado- vitch's rear- guard, and Ihe Russian artillery, alter displaying thegreatist coolness and courage, was only withdrawn from the impossibility of contending against the superior position and tiie of the enemy. From the best authenticated ac- counts, Bonaparte had entered Dresden in person. The Viceroy's corps and Marshal M'Dunald's were stated to be now immediately opposed to us. On the ldth the allied army continued itsmarcb to Bautzen, and as it was deemed advisable to concentrate the fotcps, General Bluker was ordered to Cameas, and General Kleist's corps tu full back upon him to Muhlberg, while Gen. Bulow's retreat, if necessary, was directed on Roslitz.— Gen. Kleist's corps was attacked by au advanced guard of a corps of the enemy, which had crossed at Meissen, and moved by Moritz- berg lo Konigsbruiek, and a sharp affair took place, in which the eneuiv made no impression. A very brilliant rear guard affair at Weissig, als- o took place on this day, with General Milarad,". itch's corps, in which the enemy suffered consider- ably from the charges of the Russian cavalry. It was now unfortunately ascertained that the King of Saxony had declared for the enemy. Genetal Thielmau was deposed from his command, and thefoitiess of. Torgau " r and Nev. This I tear will kindness arirl bbficvn i Soon after seven.. Vj. Iq^ jt', w'b'fen the alarm was raised among the servants, tbe footman, ' P. Nicholson, rode. express to londonon one. of thtf- hftgr horses . in the . stables ; her went first to Mr. Astley Cooper^, then - to- the . Red* Lion, hear Bethlem, where he saw Dale, who . has lately- been jdisthar'g'ed Mr. B.' s service. He then proceeded to the Office ' at'Bow-' street, to give information of the murder, and stated that lie, had seen Dale at the Red Lion, together, with what had passed," which ihduce. d tlie officers afterwards to go to Dale. Nicholson appeared intoxicated at the " Office : The officers then directed him to follow them, bub lost sight of him in Brydges- street. A warrant was issued' to apprehend him ; his room and box were searched, and from some papers- there found, it was seen that he had been discharged from the dragoons as an invalid last January, and had since that period lived with Mr. Tyrrell, the City- Remembrancer; he had been only three weeks in the family of Mr. Bonar. Dale, to whom the officers went, iu consequence of what fell from Nicholson, had been a butler in the family of Mr. Bonar, and was discharged about a fortnight ago, ou suspicion of ill Conduct. Mrs. Bonar, it is said, wished to have him prosecuted, but' Mr, Bonar was content to send him away . He catue down with two of the 3ow- stteet officers, and underwent an examination before the Magistrates; but was dismissed, as was understood, because lie had clearly, established an alibi, shewing that he was at the Red Lion from 11 o'clock'on Sunday evening tdl six o'clock on Mondary* morning. He was, therefore, suffered to goaway to liis wife, who resides in the village of Chislebuist. The unfortunate subjects*' of this narration - had resided at Chislehnrat about eight or nine years: their mansrou" is called . Camden . place, and was the residence of the late Lord Camden. Mr. and Mrs. B. died regretted by all lanksin the vicinity of their residence. ' * In consequence of pome suspicion attaching to the conduct of Nicholson, footman to the deceased, a warrant was graiited' by the Loid Mayor for his apprehension ; and Forrester, one of the city officers, Went in- quest of him. . On Monday,- the officer, traced him to Whitechapel, where he found him on horseback, drinking'at'the door bf the'Three* Nuns. The Officer laid hohl of the bridle of the horse, and after a smart scuffle, in which Nicholson received some slight bruises, lie was secured, and conveyed toGiRspur- iitreet Comp'ter. The. prisoner was in a state of intoxication, approaching tpiiftajnily. Sir C. Flower, and Mr. • Astley Cooper, saw him there"^" but nothing like a confession,. or, admission of guilt*. could. Ifee drawn from him. On the: same day he was examined before^ the Lord Mayor;' but a rational answer coolds. not be' extracted from Bim, and he was remanded' for a further hearing next day. • " ' On T. ue day he'Was' again taken to - the Mansion House. He said, that the tiiglit. preceding the murder be went fo bed' about ,12 ofciock, and knew nothing of what had " happened until called . up by the housemaid',* abifut* eight o'elofckhext morning. He was the only male servant that slept, in the, house. Scime of the windows he. had fastened inside alfjie usual hour, and the rest were attended to by the housemaid. On the murder being discovered, and the servants assembled, he wilh others went to the room where lay his master, and mistress. The former was found quite dead, and the latter just discovered signs of life. The floor Was covered with, blood an. l ' other matter, which bad come from his master. He conceived he was doing right in taking the, sheets, off- his master's bed, and with them to clear away the - nuisance; having done fco, he took the soiled linen to the room Where, he slept. The groom, was present, and assisted to pull the upper sheet from hisown bed, to wrap those of bis master's in". The sheets altogether he put ijnder. his own bed. ."' Upon this point he was close- pressed, and- was desired to expliin'his particular motive for ruing the sheets to absorb the blood, when he ought to" hav- e known, that; in such cases - nothing should be disturbed about the persons uf the deceased. He answered he was ignorant, of that:' what he had'dotie with the best intent, conceiving that so'horrld'aiid unpleasant a sight wpuld have beep offensive to aiiy person' occasion to enter the room. The other servants; he adiiiiffetl, would touch nothing, and djd not thifikl thelnselves' justitled in di ' HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MAY 31. The Duke of NORFOLK rose, pursuant to his notice of Thurs- day last, to present a bill' for the purpose of regulating the Test Act, as far as it regarded Roman Catholics of Ireland resident in this country. This bill, he said, was intended to remove all the pains, penalties, a, rid disabilities, under which tbe Irish Roman. Catholic, ri1? gli6; be; brought by the operation of the Act of . the 25th of C'ii* u! e.< If. ( commonfy A'all^ tfi. e Test Act) while they might. b< f resident in Great'Britaiu, or tbe Isles of Jersey . or Guernsey, The bill ivas . read a first time, and ordered to be printed. i;., > The Duke of BEDFORD moved the second reading of the bill for the Improvement of Srnithfiehl Market.— Lord EI. MN- BOROOQM- opposed the bill, on the grounds of public and indi- vidual inconvenience; and moved that it be read a second time this day three months.— The'Marquis of { JANSDOWM and the Earl of LAUDEIU> AI, 6 supported tlie bill.— The LOUD CHAN- CELLOR opposed the second reading,' on the same grounds as Lord Ellenboroiigh^— The Earl of l, iyf, RPooL . said, that altbo' this Market was originally in the suburbs of London, it was now in the centre of it.;, and he did . pot believe there could be found a more inconvenient spot. lot it in , the whale - city. He should therefore protest against an extension of the evil.—•' The Duke of BEDFORD replied ; and on a division there ap- peared for tbe bill, 16— aga? nst it, 25. - Majority 9. HOUSE. OF COMMONS. 1 Mr. - VANSITTART moVed for a . Select Committee to examine into and report to the House, its opinion . on the subject of Mr. Patrfier's claim to per centage on the Post Office-,— Mr. - 1' ai. Mr. li conr- eired that this' proposition could only be in- tended to ta'uSe delay ; but as his father's character was dearer to liis family than any . inheritance which lie could leave'them, he Would not. oppose the motion.—' After some observations froiiitb. e-. Ohaucel. lor of., the, Exchequer, Mr. P." Moore,. Lohg, Mr. Horner, aud Mr. Calcraf. t, the Committee was appointed. • -• ' ' . '' Mr. GRATTAS gtcve NETIC'el, - Jhati be slmuld, early ih'ncxt Session, Wove for leave toibrihg in. a bill for the relief pf his Majesty's Roman Catholio subjects. . A'long. debate took place, in the- Committee of the whole House, on'the Resolutions. proposed by Lord Castlereagh, ex- prfesSive of the views of'Gover'nment respecting the Renewal of thie East India Company's exclusive trade and jiriviieges.— The first Resolution, " Thit il is'expedient that all the privi- leges, ; atith. oriiiies, and immunities, granted to the' United Company of Merchants trading to tha East Indies by virtue of . an Act or Aots of Parliament, now in force, and all rules, regulations, and clauses affecting the- same, shall continue ami be in force fnr a time to be Hns: ted, except as far as the same may hereinafter—/ in the suttehnrnt Besolutions:-£—. t\ e. modified and repeal!;!);'"- was agrrtitl tb'- without a division, and. the" debate on . t he other R'esofutiobs adjoufhed. '" - • j " W- V* TUESDAY, sJCNE'. j. ', V' . jTbe Manchester Police Bill,. the' Miijtia Lawf BUI, and the MahuH? Gan'riaje'Bill were reatl a tfi'ud time and passed.- Lord. CASTLEREAOH preseiYted a .' Petition, from, the General Assembty'of the Cbiirch of; Scotland-, prayiii? for tbe exten-, sibo'ol'Rengious Libcr'ty- to all Sects, arid stating their, con- viction, llfat if worild be prudent, in. thin . present, state- of the empire, to opep ali. cii il , a'ud . piil. iia. i v einplo* ments to the talents and ambition, of. all" sects of his - Majesty's subjects.— They wished at the « S9IN « i time, . in. the case of . the ltoman Catholics, to provide against any danger that may aris'e- from ' theit acknowledgment iof. a.' fiireigto jowdietion. - Ordered . to lie on fKh- table,— Mr. C- ANKIMO said. - lie wished, to taka this op- portunity of eiipr'essing hirtientiriients oil the- great question, tie hi ghly approved of t^ he libifr'afpetitioii which was then read, and he hoped th'e CsMiolie flatty tvbnTd'per'sttvfre in the mo- derate course'they ' had;." hit: bert6'" pursiled, until llielr great object was attained. lie„' tiii,;( i| iL tlia, t the time was'not far distant s, hen. the people; ij. e> ul4^* ei. tiieir faces against the do- tpi. neering infltien. ee of an bjflWTflJjy ', iv. hicfi. Gijiitribtited' t'o keep them. uc the state they i » i and that the whole Catholic Body would shew themselves, woytliy. of .' tlie Eipanci- FASHIONS FOR JUNE— Promenade. Drem.* rrA plain-! hiorning gown of fine cambric or jaconOt mnslin, with long sleeves, and front, cut low at the bosom, appliqned with lace ; a shirt of the same, with a full gatherer! frill round the thfoat: A Pomeranian mantle of jonquille satin, trimmed round with a deep white lace. A provincial bonnet,' composed of jon- quille satin and Chinese cord, confined under the chin, and ornamented on on^ side wi( b'corresponding ribband, a cluster of flowers on the other.' ; A sash ofionquilleYifcbaiid, tied in front of the ivaist. , parasol- either white of, pale lilac. Evening or Bait Dresj,-~ A Greciaji round-' robe, of lilac or apple blossom' crape, worh ove. r a jfeite satin petticoat. A satin bodice, tlieo.- iloui- ,> f the robe, ornaiiieftted with white heads and drops, a la militaire; the. same continued down the front ofthe dress; short Circassian sleeves, with similar ornaments; a deep Vandyke trimming of lace, or lilac Angola silk, round the bottom of the robe. An Indian tuiban, of silver frosted crape, decorated with, pearl or white heads; and a bunch of spring flowers be'neath, blending with the hair over the left eyebrow. A necklace and locket of large pearl, or the satin head. Ear- rings and bracelets en suite. White satin slippers, trimmed with a narrow silver fringe. White kid gloves. Fan of ivory, decorated with coloured feathers. Lemon- coloured or white scarf, with rich embroidered ends of gold or coloured silks. BANKRUPTS, MAY 23. John Appleton, of Stocktun- upon- Tees, Durham, stationer, Jane 5, 12, July 10, at Guildhall, London.— John Bowdan, of Sweetings- Rents, Cornliill, London, agent- broker, June 1, 12, July 10, it Guildhall— Ralph Briscall, of Liverpool, woollen- draper, June 21, 22, July 10, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Thomas Chillingworth, of Redditch, Worcester. hire, needle- mata, June 33, 23, July 23, at the Swan Inn, Alcestcr.— Thomas Cox, or East Coker, Somerset, miller and baiter, June 9, IS, July 10, at the George Inn, Crewkerne Ed7v( trd) Hawkins, of York, grocer, tallow- chandler,. June 14, 15, Julv 10, at Ihe Old Sandhill, York.— Thomas Hawkins, of Portland- street, Walwoilh, . Common, Surrey, carpenter, June 5,. 12, July 10, at Guildhall, London— James Heald, of Cateaton- street, London, warehouse- man, June i, 12, July 10, at Guildhall.— John Uollington, of the parish of ipsley, Warwick- hire, shopkeeper and corn- dealer, Jime VI, 11, July 10, at the CnionTavern, Birmingham.— Thomas Johnson, ot Staiford treet, St. Mary la.- Bonne, Middlesex, builder, Julie 1, 15, July 10, at Guildhall — John. Kenworthv, of Bolton- le- moors, Lancashire,< » u'oii-' tn. anafse. turer, June 15, 16, July 10. at the Bridge Inn, nolton- la- Moors,- Thomas Martin, late of Lydney,. Gloucestershire, timber- merefi'aqt, J-. ine 17, 18, July 10, at the- Gporge lan, Cheltenham — John Moffatt, of Newcastle- unoj- Tyne, . hotelier, innkeeper, May 31, June 21. July 10. at ( lib George lun, Neweastk- upnp- Tyr. e.- rGeorfe Resell Oake, f> f tlfifCiritas. in the Mmo'ries, London, merchant and agent, June 6,21, July 10, at Guildhall, London,— Francis Ridsdale, of Leeds, Yorkshire, and William Hamilton, of Finsbun- place, Finsb'ury- square, Middlesex, merchants, Jane 5, S, Julv 10, a> Guildhall, London.— John Tofti, of Monmuuih- street, Si". Gilet'j, Middle sex, tiothes- sale. tnan, June5, 12. July 10, at Guildhall, London. — Thomas Tose, of Burniston, Yorkshire, grocer, Jane 12, 14, July 10, at the Black Swan, Bedale.— Palmer Tuddenliam, of Vine- street, Stepney, Middle, exj c'arpenier and builder, June 5, | 12, July. 10, at Guildhall, London.— Joseph M'Piccar, of Liver- ] pool, broker, June 16, - 21, July 10, at the George Inn, Liverpool. —- Prime Walker, of Edge'wortb, Lancashire, calico printer, June S>- .16, July 10, at the Moseley . Arms Inn, Manchester.— Robert Watson, oT Sunxlerland near the Sea, Darhum, sailmaker, June 8,29, Julv 10, at the Bridge Inn, Bishopweaimouth.— Thomas Jones-, Wilkinson, of Gwersvlll- hill, Denbighshire, ironmastei, June 16, 17, July 10, at the Feathers Inn, Chester. JUNE .!..]— John Bolton, of Norwich, corn- merchant, June 3, 16, July 13, at the Whitehall Inn, Norwich.— Samuel Cohen, df Nicholas- lane,. Lombard - street, London, merchant, June 5. 15, July 13, at Guildhall.— John GodbolU, ot Hatton- Garden, Mid- d- lesex, upholder; June 8, 15, July 13,. at Guildhall, London.— John Greenes, of Droitwich, Worcestershire, maltster, June S, 9, July .13;. at t be Crown . and Sceptre Inn, Worcester .— David Jackson, of Houndsditch, London, chemist and druggist, June 5, 12, July 13,- at Guildhall.— Jo/ m Shoel, of Houndsditcb, and James Heald, of Cateaton- street, London,. merchants, June 12, 15; .. J uly 13, at Guildhall.— John Tyerman, of Brompton, Yoik- shire, linen- manufacturer, June 23, 24, Julv 13, at the Golden Lion, Northallerton— William Wesley Walker, of Bristol, potter, June 10, 14, July 13, at the Commercial Roonn, Bristol.— Vote Walsby, of Battersea, Surrey, common brewer, June5,13, July 13, at Guildhall, London. pliod to Mr. Kaass, at Hsdmcr, and have comploatly re pdvered iny sight, being enabled, constantly to follow mv business and work at my needle. During the time I was under' the doctor's Care 1 daily became better- and t'ue weakness of my Byes ( which nearly amounted to blmdii- ss) is- entirely, removed. As Witness my hand, ANN I. I. OYD. Witness to tbe above Cute JOHN LLOYH, her Father. O'walry, Nm. 1812. ' WE, the undersigned inhabitants of the township of Peck-, forton, in the Paiish Of Bunbury, aud County of Chester, D « HERERV CERTIFY that JAMKS , FOXLF. Y, living with Mr. . Charles Hampson, was afflicted, with a Scrophulous Ophfbalmy, which threatened to deprive him of bis sight. lie applied to the Faculty without relief, until he applied to Dr KRFBS, who has perfectly restored his sight, aud the Scrophutous symptoms are entirely removed. As Witness our hands, CHARLES HAMPSON, JOHN JONES. Pecliforlon, Nov. 13th, 1812. I THOMAS HARPI- R, living with Mr. Joues, of Walford ( at that time), now of Wixall, DO HERESY CERTIFY, that ten- years ago I was afflicted with a severe inflammation and inexpressible pain in my left eye, whicb continued for six months ; " during which time I could not follow my labour, and was under'many eminent men in the profession ; b'ut my disorder continued to increase, resisting the use of a variety of remedies. both in- ternal and external; had blisters on my temples and behind, my ears; was let blood, and had twosetons at the back of my neck; but all to no purpose, as a thick skin grew, over my. Eye, and rendered it useless, and I gave up ail . hope of/ re- covery, contenting myself with, the use of the other Ey. e, but that ut rimes was very weak and bad, aud iu tiie.' coyrse o; f last' year, became so violently affected irT the same way- asthe other began, that I feared the lois of lhat also.. I was'then admitted into the Shrewsbury Infirmary, but found; jrio- reiief^ In this deplorable state I heard of one LUKB CLAY wlw had been cmed of a like complaint," and. me aniT'iii^ rwife ( as * guide), went to the said L. Clay, to be informed of- the truth,! and enquire who cured him, fur I had tried so njany without relief, that I almost despaired of ever getting better ; but he ... gave me great hopes,. when'be tohlme he had been eveiy hit as bad as me, and had been perfSfctly^ cured by Mr, KREBS, of Hanmer, whom he was sure, would cure m-.', if * I winild eih-" ploy him ; at which 1 ivas overjoyed to think of recovering iny sight agailil' My wife next day led me'to Mr. Krebs, wiin' told me fi^- CiraUl make a Cure- of me if I put mvself under his - caie, which I did, ^ tf- J. iii less than a Week fonild great relief, and iu les& than. 4. month I » as able to follow mv labour; and now,- thairk God, acd ' Mr. K,: ebs, can go any where wttlio^ u. t a guide, and cairdistjnctly see a pin on the ground with either"." eye, or a hair, at a'yard distance. White uiider the Doctor's - Care 1 underwent five Operations. As Witness mv hand, the Mark ^ of TtlOMAS HARPER, late invalid. • WIXAI. 1.. Witness to the above Cure, J. BECKEI, Church Warden, R. PAR- ONS, Overseer. I LUKE CLAY, Blacksmith,, of We. lsh Hamilton, near Biles* mere, Shropshire, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that in April, IstO, a spark of fire flew into my left Eye ( wheu at work), which gave me great pain : a violent inflammation and humour in *' l. oth Eyes followed, which disabled me from working at my . trade; a skin overspread one eye, and deprived me of the' delivered up to Generals Reguier place the Saxon force al the enemy's disposal. The head- quarters of the allied army moved on the 12th to Wuizen, on the road to Gorlilz, and the army took up a position near Hoch Kirch, w hich has before been so celebrat- ed a field in tbe seven years war. General Milaradovitch's corps was engaged ibe whole of this day with the enemy, who entered Bishofswerder, having sustained a most severe loss. The whole army were in position on the 13th at night, ex- cept General Bulow's corps, which still lemtunsoti the right to form the appui lo ttie Landwebr and levies of the Prussian states, amounting to above 40,000 men ot the present mo- ment, and is daily incieasing. —- General Milatadovitch is still in advance of Bautzen.— General Barclay de Tolly's rei'il-. Torcements are expected to arrrive in a day or two. The Prussians have got several hew corps come up, and Ihe Rus- sians several thousand convalescents.— The allied army re- mained in position on the 14 h, and made no apparent movement.— Geneial Sebastiaui aud Marshal Davoust are reported to be moving on Magdeburg. I have only to aiid, having jusi returned from the outposts, that Geneinl Milaiaduvitch having been pressed by tbe enemy in force, this day has passed the Spree River, and tbe enemy have taken up a position. wnhiii cannon- shot of our advance. 1 have the honour lo be, & c. CHARLES STEWART, Lieut. Gen. Tbe Gazette likew ise contains the following Brevet; the Commissions to be dated June 4, 1813: Lieiuenant- Generals Geoige Bernard lo George ( lowed, ing so.— He was stripped and examiriedi in' a " private'; room to. see if he had any bruises about hrm. which be mitlic have received in the conflict; withMi. Bonar. , Trifling- bruises were found on his person, particularly one on bis' foiehead ; but thews were explained to have'been received in the scuffle with Forrester.— The prisoner, stated himself lo be an Irishman, and gave an account of the several places . in which he had lived since he had left the ifcth Dragoons, to which he belonged, aud from wtych. be was dis- Charged - iii consequence of a broken, wrist.— All questions w'bicli Were deemed necessary having been put to' the prisoner*, jie was sent to Chislehurst, in custody of Adkins and another nffi'cec, to give evidence before the Coroner's Jury ; which;' after an examination which lasted till Wednesday morning, returned a Verdict o( wilful murder against P. Nicholson. Nicholson, after liis examination before the Inquest, begged of tbe officers, of whom he was in custody, to have adcess'to his truuk, whicb was granted to him in their presence", under a pretence of his wishing to take out soine papers.. In. the act of taking the papers out of his trunk, lie slipped a razor; up his coat sleeve, after which he went to the water- closet, in presence of tbe officers, and hastily shut Ihe door, when he cut bis throat, Mr. Astley Cooper was immediately sent for, and ou his arrival sewed up the wound. He. has since refused all sustenance, and, from the nature of the wound, it is very doubtful whether he can recover. Iheri. a^ ertpti. jo the' Rei'pllitfiftf he had Ito'prOpose, namely, Itbat of tti^.^ rade. l'ij'Ch^ a.;';' i^ e.$£ jrfot now wish to enter into ill. « f> l. l. ltcinnQ nnnn it ivr » iil I ka v'oryri'rt ebi her Ki'ivi'io'hl'^ iirt —• IN THE COURT or KINO'S BENCH, on Tuesday, an action was tried wherein the plaintiff was a respectable Oaker, at Cauiberwell, and the delendant a farmer and market- gardener at the same place. The action was brought to recover u compensation in damages, for ail injury sustained by the plaintiff, inconsequence of having been bitten by a dog, the property ofthe defendant. It appeared, from the. evidence of several persons who had suffered under the. teeth of this animal, that it was one of the most ferocious desciip- . tion ; and that, in consequence of complaints from various quarters, Mr. Bowles, a Magistrate of that neighbourhood, had ordered the defendant to confine, or to muzzle hi'in ;' he was, however, still suffered to'run loose', and on the 24th of September last two of the. defe. udant's sons, the'dog being with them, met the plaintiff in a lane near bis residence;, when some altercation arising, between them, the dog seized the plaintiff bv the face, pulled liiiri down, aud'bit him severely; he, however, gut, up, but Had no suunceiloiie so, than he was again tbruwn down by the- savage animal.; who pulled him into a ditch, and inflicted no lcss" tWii 18. wounds op different pag- t of. his body before. he was Called, oil" by his young masters.— These circumstance's Were proved by irclusive, to be Generals; Major- Gtneral George Eurl of j evidence; aud the surgeon, who was called in ( b attend the"' T\„ IU.,,,. /,. 1- 1VV WluuMiei t,. I,.,. I . t........ » - A 1.. riluintiff. <.•••• » t tsA tlw, ,1. « ., ....... .,: » . i: 1.'.' 1 '. » '"'.':.'. VI" » .'•• r- Dalbpusie to Hon. VY. Stewart, to be Lieutenant. Generals; Colonels, Geiaul Goiselin, to Lord Aylmer, to be Major- Generali; Lieutenant Colonels Leu is Grant, to John Dal- fympie, - to be Colonels; Major J. G. Cuyler, to Robert Skeeue, to be Lieutenant- Colonels; and Captains Robert Lisle, to Henry Rybiner, to be Majors. Particulars of the Murder of Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Bonar.— The dead body of Mr. Bonar, was found with ttie head aud hands steeped in blood.; the scuil was literally brokeu into fragments, in two or three places; plaintiff, stated the dangerous situation in which' was fur upwards of three weeks, from the effects of tlie.- seveve injury, he bad sustained.— On the part, of the defendant- several - witnesses were called, who stated, .. that the animal'was qn « of the quietest in existence, and never attacked auy but tljieves and v « £ « boiHts.-£- After soine' oWi- vatious on llvi nature af. their testimony from his Lordship, however, tbe Jury, with- out hesitation, found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages .£' 100. Dr. Woollaston, recently wanting some fine wire for telescopes, and remembering that Musclienbroek ( discps_ 4oii! j. upf) i! jt. until the r'epo/ t" shnufd be bruught' up. .' lle-, t'hen,. jtuivei}.:—" ' I'nat, . the, exiting restraints respecting theitiade'. to'. China be continued,, as well as the exelu- ive trade, in tea."— A debate of considerable length ensued tin this le-' solution, whi ' b was- carried vvith'oirt. ai- divisioii.— The consider- ation'of/ the'third ie., oluti6n' for- allu'wing the import and ex-, port'oft gdotfs'to and frOiri Iriit- i'a, awas postponed. The fourth resolutiftri, and'n'p io tiie. j'ajb, were agreed to, except the 7th whjpji was postponed, ( . . HOUSE OF'EOMMONS-^' WEDNESD. AY;^ JUNE 2. The Pile ' Aitn^' Bitj ^ yiii' rea'dFjilhird timb, and' passed. .: UHlj.^ CyciutAj^ ^ T| Bse|$ c. a,. jk,'^ etltion signed" byi certain inhabitants of Manchester, cdinpla'ming. of having" been , unjustly.\ confined7, beiilSc ec. cnued of administering unlawful oaths, WIH- II thvy met. to ,- pefition for Parliamentary Reform. TBe Petition." set- foith.- the viuiubs grievances to which they had been subjected, and the injuries their characters had sustained- 0y: the statements" w'bich hail- appeared on the . subject in the newspapers. The conclusion uf it prayed the House to afford them redress for t'he wrongs they had suffeied, and to take such measures as would effectually guard against a repetition of thein.— Mr. BATHXJRST thought it would be inexpedient to receive this pelas it might be understood to hold out. an idea that Parliament would ledresS'that to which the law of the land afforded a remedy. If the parties bad been unjustly accused, thb law was open to them; and he thought it was not for Parliament to put themselves in tho place of " the courts of law.— Mr. WIHTBREAD said, if these people could afford to go to law, tie had no doubt they would ; arid in his Opinion they would obtain heavy damages. A refusal to receive tbe petition ' wotil- 1 appear harsh and unkind, if not unjust; and he lrbftetl'ft ® iSould not be rejected. r- AI'ter a few words'fiom Mr. W. Wyiiit, Mr. Ponsonby,' and Mi^" Serjeant Best, the petition was " ordered tii lie on the table. ' ' " " * *•'"' •'"• The Chancellor of tbe. ExcHioutt brought in a bill for " providi. hg" molc effectually for tbe Sale and Redemption of tbe Land Tax-; w hich was read a first time.— The HSOsp then . went into a Committee of Supply. The. Chancellor; of the " Excbetjuer'stated, tbat the amount of' the Ajmy Extraordi- i riaries he should hafe to propose for the present yeai .'" would - be .£ 9,500,000, the particulars of which ji'e would erplajn' more- fully .,, 011' a future occasion. He'would jiow content himself with saying; that there was required".£ 4,500,000 over the vote for last year ; and that- for the service of the present year, he: should move for - CJjijtli'. OOO; with a motion for- whleh sum he concluded, and tiie. satiie- vyai, agreed to. The- House• aftcrivaids went into. a . Q^ mmittee on the East India." atfans. The. question iieing'piil on the. thiidf resolu- . trou—( or.' operiiilj tin: trade'to India under certain restrictions, f- Mr. C, Grant,. Sir Eyre Coote, and Mr. Tierney, spoke at eonsiderable length againjit opening the Hade, anif Mr. Rickards, Lord Castlereagh, Mr,^ pinlay, 1 aiid Mr. Forbes supported the Resglujioin.- r— Mr; Thornton thought the House BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, THE- greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous Hairr on the Face, Nsck, and Arms; HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them; is an elegant Article, perfectly innocent, and pleasant to use. Price 4s. or two in one Parcel 7s, Sold by the Proprietor, 33, Russel- street, Covent- garden, ' London. "... - ... ' " _ , T. WOOD having been appointed the Wholesale as well as Retail Agent for this and the adjoining Counties, loill supply Booksellers and Dealers withthe above Article on liberal Terms. • Thefollowing are fenders in. this Town and Neighbourhood: " If-. Eddowes, Shrewsbury', II. P. Silvester, Newport-, W. Edu-. ards. , Oswestry ; IP. Smith, Iron- bridge-, T. Griffiths, Ludlow ; E. uriffiths, BUhop's Casttf ; D. Proctor, Drayton. } JALLAM, S mIig) The best Preparation for Indigestion, Giddiness in the Head, Bile, and the ill effects of Intemperance, that baS ever " been recommended. fllHEX' are the most cheap and effectual Remedy fi- in all bilious complaints, yhethcr arising from a weak or deranged action of the stomach, from colds, whereby the secretion of bile is obstructed ; or from . excess in eating oi drinking, wherein the bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgated to the stomach, causing sickness, jaundice, windy disorders, indigestion, & c. .- Thei. r operation is very gentle atid safe, never griping ; a most excellent remedy for relieving those troubled wfth the piles; in habitual costiveness, a sluggish stateof' the buwels, sick head- ach, and also during pregnancy, they may' be taken with singular good effect.- Price Ss. 9d. per box, . duty included. 1 Sold wholesale by Messis. SHAW and. EDWARDS," 66^" $ 1. Paul's Church Ya-' d, Lbndon : retail by W. EDDOWES, Primer, Shrewsbury, and every Vender of Patent Medicines in the ' Kingdom. sight of it; the other was so Weak and dim, that I daily feared the loss of both ; when iu this deplorable state I was recommended to Mr. KREBS, Oculist, at Hanmer, who per- ' formed four Operations on iny Eyes, and has made a perfect Cure, which 1 cannot in hu. nanity to the afflicted withhold publishing. As Witness my hand, LUKE CLAY, lale invalid. The truth of the above extraordinary cure is perfectly well knnwu to the following respectable- Neighbours-:-• . i THOMAS PHILLIPS, JOIIN PAY, BDWAUD WHITS, and JOHK WILLIAMS. \ •. « , - More instances in proof of the efficacy of Mr, Krebs' method of treating Diseases of the Eyes. When- a mail receives an unexpected benefit'from the excellence of another's judg nent and ingenuity, I consider it but tight, and a duty incumbent, with gratitude to acknowi edge it, particularly as it may he the means of affording reliefto'others'In affliction. A Oliild of mine had the misfortune, when only two years old," to strike the point of a" thatch stick in his. eye, wbicA gave. hill) . excruciating pain, followed by violent iullamuta^ tion and swelling. Notwithstanding our- utmost oodeafo. urs t04 « elieve. him by poultices, eye- waters, & ir,' bis/ disorder daily incteased, and a skin foamed over tbe- w hole jpjre?* tl! e other so very weak he could uot bear the light, f- was advised to apply to Mr. KJIEBS,' who soon ieliaVeel him, and to our greatjoy has made a perfect cure of him. It ij iibw upwards of. three years ago, aiid' he has'not'experienced'- the " least. Relapse, As witness my hand, JOHN DAVlES.- Sullok Green, near Wretfham, April, 1812* - ^ Tffrs is TO CBRTIFY lhat my sou laboured under a severs inflammation in his eye for some ttme, which f feared would deprive - hint of the sight of . it, as lie could get no relief till be applie'd to Mr.- KREBS, who has made it " perfect Cure iu one mo. I'll. As Witness my hand, JOHN NEWBROOK. "' Tdstock, near ff hitchurch. . . ' GEORGE . HARMS, son of Mrs, Harris, of I/ ingslow, near" Market Drayton,' Salop, . was afflicted, with a severe inflam- matioii^ iu rlre .- Eye,- « M( l- Opaeity tli. it. rwarly covered - jjjie pupil and rendered it uielessT No' Bietfibd7thai" trad been recommended, was able to procure the least relief, resisting various*- plan's of treatment, ( iniil his mother put him- tin^ er the caie of Mr. KREBS, by ' whose mods' the boy'perfectly leoovered his sight, aud can plainly See the smallest objects. Witness to Ihe above Mrs. H ARRIS, of Lumford. IN^ LUENCEP by the must lively sensations of gratitude, and being welLassyred that many uf the afflicted often lose their" sight for want jDf knowing where to apply fora cure, induces Hie. to make the following case known to the Public. In the Autumn of last year, my son EDWARD was" a" filict. ed with a severe acute 0;> h! halmy, which, rapidly increasing, soon overspread his eye - with a thick skin, attended with violent pain and great heaviness in his head, , which. soon- de- prived him. of tbe sight of that eye ; and the other daily be- coming weaker,. I feared the total loss- of both, . I had re- course to different applications, but without, relief, till fortu- nately I was recommended to Mr. KREBS,' cf Haiimer, who attended him at my house, and has made a perfect Cure of Hfiri ;' the truth of which I am willing to go a hundred miles to attest, if required. As witness my hand, , ' ' .7 EDMUND JONES. Witness to the ubove Cure, K. E. EYTON, iisq. Eylon, near Wrexhapi, Oct, 23, 1811. Two more equally interesting Cases. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that my son W. H. ffuG. aas - was afflicted with violent pain, inflammation, and strong humour in bis right eye, which brought on a large skin, and deprived him of. the sigbt of it ; tbe oilier eve was So much ailected, that he; w as in dariger of losing it.- Every thing that isaii^ ajly done on these occasions was done for him, by thy Med icaKvIi- n who attended him ;. hut to no purpose, as his disorder, con* WESSELS' JESUITS" DROPS. ri" VIF. character of the Genuiiie Jesuits Drops' is so univer- . I_ sally acknowledged, and the many thousand cures they have perfarmfd, is sufficient proof o' their effieacy iu Drop, sical Disorders, operating by Urine,- and are a certain cure for all kinds of Weaknesses and Obstructions ill the Urinary Pas- sages; Gravel or Strangiiary in both Sexes:, likewise in all Scorbutic Complaints and alt Disorders1 of the Stomach and Rmels, l. oivness of Spirits, Pains in the Head, Buck, ( fc. The Relaxed and Debilitated of either Sex, proceeding from the indiscretions of youth, in excess of indulgences, will find immediate and. permanent relief. The great object to be attended to is, that pajtients and purchasers'should be careful in having the. irue and genuine Preparation, as tbe unsafe, unsanctioned, and dangerous . . , . , counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the public, bv ahso- u, med ,0 l" ccease unabated violence; when hearing of le Proprietors request I tl, e LN? NY Litres performed by Mr.' KREBS, and being s lute falsehoods,. are so numerous lhat the every purchaser to ask for WESSELS' JESUITS DROPS, and unless they.' nave the following words on the Stamp, they ate gross impositions on the public : " SHAW ' and EDWARDS, suc- cessor to Joseph . Wes els, St. Paul's Church- Yard," which his Majesty's . Commissioners have ordeled to be en- graved on every'Stamp, to secuie them as their right. Sold bv Shaw and Edwards, 66, St, Paul's, London : sold also by W. EDDUWES, Bytbell, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbuiy; Ridgeway, and Proctor, Dravtou; Chester, Newcastle; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford; Smith, Iionbridge and Wenlock ; and by mOst of the respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.— Price 2s. 9d. and the larger Bottle,, containing nine small' ones, for the Convenience of Persons going to Sea, Price ,£ 1. 2s. equldsnilt be prepa « te< t'ta decide on the question immediately, snd mnved that the Chairman should report progress. Mr.- Ponsoliby seconded the mntion; ^" he thought Parliament would not be competent to decide on il during ihe- present session, if they did, they would noi do justice either to England or India.— Loid Castleieagh had no objection to adjourn ; the chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. . TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. . Wore important information lo the afflicted i^ ith Dis- eases of the Eyes, highly deserving Attention MR. KREBS can with confidence recommend his Method of treating Dis- eases of the Eyes, not as a bold ex- pedient, or one of uncertainty, but as , a known and long established remedy, the- result of experienced success, his ancestors, flaying been in possession- of- the Receipt above a Centbrv, and'practised with unrivalled success; a,' remedy io universally safe and efficacious, even when applied to infants' of the most tender . age ;- and although the Public are already-, ill possession of ample evidence^ aiyPnumtrous facts of Cures which have yielded UirV's CoLtVl? itiMS, alter every other method ha'd been tried in- vaiu^ kill the . following well authen- ticated- Cases " may , serve^ to increase the Confidence of Ihe most doubtful ; . apd having ip^ jsith such peculiar SuStess in the treatment of Diseases of the Rye3,, wbit'h had baffled men » f considerahlejemioence in the Medical- Profession, Mr. K. flatters himself that those Patients who^ chute to employ him will not be disappointed. I ANN LLOYD, Mantua- maker, Willow- Street, Oswestry, was afflicted with a Chronic Ophthalmy. for several months, daring which time my Eye- lids were so relaxed and my Eyes so irritafife',' that I could not fullow my business, aiid was in danger of losing my sight. I made use of a varisfty of appli- cations ( recommended by the Faculty) without relief. I ap- _ strouglv recommended to put him under his care, I seut for hiin to mv house, where he attended him, and i have the inexpres- sible satisfaction to . say has made a pcrfect Cure; the" truth of which 1 am willing to attest. . As Witness niv hand, " ROBERT HUGHES. Overton, Flintshire, October nd, 1311. AN » , Dasghter " of SAWISEL DAVIES, Of Maraliwiel, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, was afflicted with a severe acute Ophlhnlmy in both eyes for the space of 12 months', to so gie'at • degree, that When she applie'd to Mr, KRKBS her eyes appealed to be iu too hopeless a, state to . permit her to expect any particular benefit; the opacity on the Cornea of the right eye completely- darkened it, the left so relaxed aud weak, as to prevent her finding her way - without a guide ; mauv things had been tried . without relief, until she became u patient to Mr, KREBS, who soon relieved her; the siate. of. her eyes daily improving, and in two months the sight-, of both eyes was in every respect ' perfect; it is now two years since, and she has not experienced the least relapse. As » witness our hands, ANN DAVIES, late invalid. SAM. DAVIES,' her father. Mr. KREBS has restored tbe sight of several patients who had laboured under a Gutta Serena, and ill. many'instances has wrought a perfect Cure in cases that were thought incur- able, as in some the disease had continued- many - y^ ars, therefore would have none despair ; but" at th- same time he '.' barnesfly" recommends all persons whose eyes are beak, or sight dinf, to lose no time, but to apply immediately, as his Collyriums are tbiiiid to nourish the eyes., and strengthen the sight even to old age, and when had recourse to at the com- mencement of. a disease, seldom fail to pi. it a stop to its progress, the pa/ lies frequently finding. Relief fionp . the first application. They are also successfully employed for the removal of all specks or skins- situated. « pon the, transparent Cornea of the Eye, whether atjsjng from previous inihmma- tion, or any other cause. ; '" - Mr. Rasas being fully enabled to- Care, all diseases of the eyes ( if curable), proposes to, be consulted. « it bis " house, in Hanmer, every" MB » i. AY ; the other days! S'ifObe at'liberty t » attend pa'ients ut their own bouses, wjje^^ tfqSWetL'