PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWESi Vol. 21.] N0, 1052. Wednesday, CORN MARKET, SHREWSBURY. March 30, 1814. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. § > alegftpauction. CAPITAL WAGGON STALLION. BY DAVIE* AND SON, At the Horse Fair, on LLANFYLLIN FAIR DAY, the Gfli of April, 1814, at 10 o'Clock in Ihc Forenoon, Ihe Property'Of Mr Richard Rider, of Myfod: AWELL- BRED BAY WAGGON STALLION, rising six Years old, full fifteen Hands and a half high; he is remarkably strong and active, and free from all natural snd accidental Blemishes, and warranted a capital Worker. He covered at Llanfair and Llanfyllin and its Neighbour- hood the three last Seasons; and proved himself a sure Fo » 1getter, and his Stock are both strong and handsome. ~~ ~~ CAPITAL TIMRElC THIS 1) A Y. BY GLOVER AND SON, At tire ' Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 30th Day of March, 1814, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock in the After- noon, subject to such Conditions as will he then and there produced : LOT 1. oo capital OAK, and 18 ASH TREES. LOT 11. 70 OAK, 11 ASH, and 5SYCAMORE TREES, scribe- marked and numbered, aud growing on Lands in the Parishof MELVERLEY, in the County of Salop, ill the Holding of Mr. Daniel Edwards, and Mr. William Law- ranee. The above Timber is perfectly sound, and of large Di- mensioas, fit for superior Purposes in Ship- building, adjoins the River Severn, and within three Miles of the Ellesmere Canal. Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. TnoM\ s COOKE, Knockin Heath; er Mr. WILLIAM PRICE, Felton Butler; or to Mr. RICHARD HUGHES, Timber Merchant, Oswestry. BY GLOVER AND SON, Oil the Premises, on Thursday, the 31st Day of March, and Friday and Saturday, the lsi and 2d Days of April, 1814, 1 LL the choice and well- selected DAIRY of COWS, \ and the valuable FARMING STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in HCSBAN DRY, aud HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, belonging lo Mr. SMITH, of BERGHILL, in the Paiish of Whittington, and County ofSalop ; consisting of 48 capital Cows, calved and in- calf, 2 well- bred Bulls, 3 three- year < dds, 8 two year old Heifers, 8 yearling Calves; 6 able Waggon Horses and Gearing, 1 useful Hack Mare, 1 capital three yearold Colt, ofthe Draught Kind, 1 Filley, Hack Ditto, 1 two- year old Filley of the Draught Kind, 1 yearling Colt of the Draught Kind, 3 yearling Colts ofthe Hack Kind; 21 capital Store Pigs in excellent Condition. The IMPLEMENTS iu HUSBANDRY consist of 2 Road Waggons, 1 Harvest Ditto, 3 Broad- wheel Tumbrels, 1 Coal Curt, 1 Double Plough, 2 Siugle- wheel Dilto, 1 Hand Ditio, 4 Pair of Harrows, capital Thrashing Machine, hy DLGGORY ; a large Quantity uf Plough and Cart Timber; witb all other useful Implements in Hus- bandry. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils aic in excellent Order and Repair. N. B. The above Stock of Cows are peculiarly bred for the Dairy, being selected from the choicest Dairies in Shropshire and Cheshire.— The Horses are young, good Workers, and in excellent Condition ; and the Whole Stock are well worth the Attention of Farmers ill general. Catalogue, to be bad at the Cross Keys, Cross Foxes, and a. I tire Inns, and at Mr. Minshalt's Printing Office, Oswestry; Lion, Talbot, Raven, Raven and Bell, Fox, Castle, and Britannia Inns, Shrewsbury; Bridgewater Arms, Black Lion, Red Lion, Swan, aud all the principal Iuns at Ellesmere; tbe different lntis in Whitchurch; Black Lion, Wem; Eagles aud Red Lion, Wrexham; Hand, Llangollen; the Inns at Ruabon ; Goat and Boar Inns, Llanfyllin ; Cross Keys, Llanymynech; at Nesscliff, Felton, Baschurch, Ruyton, on the Premises, and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Acton Burnett. ^ alcsi auction. MANOR OF ASHFORD COURT, AND ESTATE, JVear Ludlow, Shropshire, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BY MR. STEWART, At the Hop- Pole Inn, Worcester, on Wednesday, the llth of May, 1814, at 2 o'Clock, TTUIEmost desirable FREEHOLD HOUSE, called ASH- 1 FORD COURT ; fit for the immediate Residence of a respectable Family, with the particularly convenient Outhouses and Offices of all Descriptions ; and an excellent FREEHOLD FARM directly surrounding the same, con- sisting of nearly ONF. HUNDRED ACRES of very rich Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture Land; also a WATER CORN- MILL; and valuable Right of Fishery; the Siiu- ation beautiful aud picturesque, 3 Miles from Ludlow. The Furniture, which is elegant and modem, with Live and Dead Stock, may be taken at a fair Valuation ; and imme- diate Possession will be given. Printed Particulars, with an engraved Plan, are now preparing, and mav be bad on or before tbe 30tli March, of Mr THOMAS BOWEN, at Ashford Court, who will shew the Estate; Mr. WELLINGS, Solicitor, Ludlow; Mr. WRATISLAW, Solicitor, Rugby, Warwickshire; the Hop- Pole, Worcester; Swan, Birmingham; Plough, Chelten- ham; White Hart, Bath; City Arms, Hereford ; the Fox, Shrewsbury ; Messrs DAWSON and WRATISLAW, Solici- tors, Savile Place, New Burlington Street ; and of Mr. STEWART, Auctioneer, 194, Piccadilly, London. ~ VERY LARGE OAK TIMBER^ BY W. CHURTON, At the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesniere, in tbe County of Salop, on Thursday, the 7th Dayof April, 1814, at four o'Clork in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed npon, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : 1 LOT I. I M OAK TREES, commencing witb No. 1 and ending with No 10. LOT II. 10 OAK TREES, commencing with No. 11 and ending with No. 20. LOT III. 10 OAK TREES, commencing with No. 21 and eliding with No. to. LOT IV. to OAK TREES, commencing with No. 31 and ending with So. 40. LOTV 10 OAK TREES, commencing with No. 41 and ending with No. 50 LOT VI. 10 OA K TREES, commencing wilh No. 51 and ending with No. bo. The above Trees are growing in BOREATTON PARK, near Baschurch, Salop, and average upwards of 100 Feet each. LOT VII. 100 OAK TREES, growing in a Coppicc called THE DRUMBLE, adjoining Boreatton Park. LOT VIII. A Quantity of ALDER TREES, growing in the same Coppice. LOT IX. 100OAK TREES, growing in a Coppicc called NUCKYMOOR, adjoining the Roud leading from Ruyton to Baschurch. LOTX. GO OAK TREES, growing upon a Farm in BARCIIURCH, in the Holding bf Mr. John Pickstock. The Timber is marked with Red Lead, is of very superior Quality, and situate near a good Road, within about 2 Miles of the Ellesmere Canal, aud 4 M iles of the River Severn. Mr. EATON, at Boreatton Park, will shew the Timber ; aud for further Particulars apply to Mr. RICHARD HUGHES, Timber Surveyor, Oswestry; Mr. LEE, Red- brook, near Whitchurch, Salop; or Messrs. ASTERLEY and JEFFREYS, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. g> ale< 3 ftp auction. SHROPSHIRE. BY F. KITE, On Friday nnd Saturday, Ihe lst and 2d Days of April, 1814, on the Premises ofT. R. SALWF. Y, Esq. at OVER- TON FARM, in the Paiish of Richard's Castle, near Ludlow, iu the County of Salop, who is declining the Farming Business; MONTGOMERYSHIRE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, BY EVAN STEPHENS, At Ibe New Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, in Ihe County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 18th I) av of April, 1814, between tbe Hours of four and six o'Clock in tlie Afler- noon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Condi- tions then to be produced : LOT I ALL the well. selected FARMING STOCK, IMPLE MF. NTS in HUSBANDRY, Dairy Utensils, and well- ; \ LL those capital FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or ined Casks; consisting of8 Waggon Horses, with their i XI. Tenements, and LANDS, with Ihe Appurtenances » .. . n f1 .... .1 C.. 1 .. . If n 11 . P . - I till rr * — • * --- - - -- 11 * " * *' * * 1 ® * w* r* " * 1 • " seasoned I Gearing; 2 Cows aud Calves, 2 Cows in- calf, 3 Barren Cows, 2 Yearling Heifers, 10 Store Pigs: 1 narrow- wheel Waggon, ] nearly new, with Iron Liners, runs remarkably well; 1 narrow- wheel Waggou, 2 broad- wheel Carts, 1 narrow- wheel Cart, 2 Hand Ploughs, Pair of large Drag Harrows, Pair of small Harrows; 5 Suits of long Gearing, 2 Suits of Filler's Gearing; Timber Chain, 2 Bark Cratches, 9 large Oak Pig Troughs, Winnowing Fall, Sieves and Riddles, Seed Hopper, Waggon Jack, Quantity of" Vellies, anil other Wheelwrights' Timber, in Lots; 10 Cider Hairs, some Bags, 4 Wine Pipes, Pig- wicli; and a quantity of excellent Dairy Utensils, of almost every Description; and numerous other Articles which will appear at the Time of Sale, which will begin at ten o'Clock each Morning, and the Whole will be sold without Reserve, commmciug with the Live Stock. The Auctioneer begs leave to recommend the Horses as steady good Workers ; and I he Cows us remarkable good 1 Milkers, being selected from the besi Sorts in the Neigh- : hourhood ; and the Whole will be found well worth the | Attention of the Public. CAPITAL OAK, ASH, ELM, AND OTHER TIMBER BY JOSEPH RHODEN, On Monday, the 4th Day of April, 18Y4, between the Honrs of four and six in the Afternoon, at the White Hart Inn, Wenlock, subject to such Conditious, and in such Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : CAPITAL OAK TIMBER TREES; 14 ASH £ Ditto and 2 Cyphers ; 21 ELMS, 3 Sycamore, and 2 Alder Trees; all growing on Lands at EAST WALL, near Church Stretton, in the County of Salop, in the Occupation of Mr. William Farmer, who will appoint a Person to shew the said Timber. The above will he found worth tbe Attention of Timber Buyers, being chiefly of good lengths and sound, well adapt- ed for Cleft aud other Purposesy and situate close to the Turnpike Road leading from Church Stretton to Wenlock, the River Severn, & c. and about two M iles from the Turn- pike Road leading from Strelton to Shrewsbury. ROWTON— SHROPSHIRE. Freehold Estate, with immediate Possession• BY R. POOLE, At the Pheasant Inn, Wellington, on Thursday, the 14th Dayof April, 1814, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions : 4 FREEHOLD MESSUAGEor DWELLING HOUSE, thereto belonging, called GLYNHAFREN and PENY- LAN, situate in the Parishes of Llanidloes and Llangirrig, in the said County ; comprising a large Family Mansion House, Brewhouse, Barns, Stables, aud other convenient and necessary Outbuildings, and 200 Acres of excellent Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, be the same little more or less, with a very valuable nud extensive Sheepwalk thereto adjoining, oil which about 800 Sheep may be depastured, now in the Occupation of Mr, Stephen lliggs, and his Undertenants. LOT II. All those MESSUAGES or Tenements, and LANDS, called TYNYRVVTTRA ISSA a„ d RHVDY- BONT, situate in the said Parish of Llangirrig, containing by Admeasurement 33A. 2R. 10P. he the same more or less, with a Sheepwalk for about 150 Sheep thereto belonging, now in tbe Occupation of Edward Jones. LOT III. All lhat MESSUAGE or Tenement, and I LANDS, called TYNYRWTTRA UCHA, situate in the said Parish of Llangirrig, containing by Admeasurement j 6tA. 3R. SP. be the same more or less, with a Sheepwalk for about 200 Sheep thereto belonging, now in the Occupa- | tionofJolin Davies. LOT IV. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, and 1 i LANDS, called BRIT11DYR BACH, situate ill Ihe said Parish of Llanidloes, containing by Estimation about 20 Acres, with a Sheepwalk for about .300 Sheep thereto be- longing, now in the Occupation of John Williams. LOTV. All that Piece of COMMON, or Sheepwalk, Part : of Glynhafren Sheepwalk, and lately held therewith, on ! which about 300 Sheep may he depastured, called LLUAST FACH, situate in the said Parish of Llangirrig, uow in the ; Occupation of David Lewis. The four first Lots adjoin each other, and form a very compact and desirable Estate; the Whole of Ihe Land's are capable of great Improvement by planting and cult 1- j vating, w hich may be done al a moderate Expence. The fine sloping and diversified Hills w hich terminate'lie Pro. , spect iu Front of tbe Mansion, offer an unbounded Scope for Ihe Planter to giatify his Taste aud Inclination; and the Agriculturist will lie amply rewarded from tbe natural Fertility of the Soil, and the Facility afforded by Land and ; Water Carriage for tbe Conveyance of Lime- stone and other Materials, and which will become still moie so, and j the Estate rendered more valuable, by an Extension of the | Montgomeryshire Canal to Newtown, which is now in Cou- ' temptation, and soon likely to take place. I The Estate lies contiguous to several large Turbaries, ; from which Fuel nearly equal to Coal is produced. ! GLYNHAFREN Housrmay be made, at a small Expcnce, ; tit for Ihe Residence ( as it lately has been) of a genteel j Family: it is pleasantly situated on the BANK of the River SEVERN, about four Miles from theTownof LLAU THE PROPRIETORS of THE SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fullv impressed with a Sense of the distinguished Patronage ami Preference given tlnem by their Friends anil the Public at large, through this anil the adjoining Counties, for 30 Years past, beg to return their grateful Acknowledgments ; and trusflhat the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with tbeir prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property insured by tliem, will merit a Continuance thereof. Printed Receipts, for the Antiual Premiums pa\ able at LADY- DAY, are ready for Delivery at tbe Office, and by their respective Agents, of whom the Proposals ot this Office may be had. Farming Stock at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent. N. B. Policies insuring JCSOO and upwards, are issueil tree of Expeuce. The Proprietors of this Office have always pledged themselves to make good Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set 011 Fire by Lightiiing. Corn- Market, Shrewsbury, March 14, 1814. rjo XjL with two Stables, two Cowhouses, a large Barn w ith i idloes. The River abounds with excellent Fish, and Ibe three Bays, which may at au easy Expence be converted 1 Country with Game of all Kinds ; and there is a good Pack into a Malt- house, with thirteen Acres and a Halfofexcel- —:— '—> 1 i- ui— lent Arable and Pasture LAND, Tythe- free aud Land- lax redeemed, situate at ROWTON' aforesaid, and in a high Slate of Cultivation. For further Particulars apply to Mr. KEATE, Tea- Dealer, Shrewsbury ; or THE AUCTIONEER, Wellington. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, 011 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday the Sth, 6th, and 7th Days of April, 1814: ALL the valuable FARMING STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging to Mrs. DEAKtN, of I. ANG- LEY, near Acton Burnell, in Ibe County ofSalop: con- sisting of 18 capital Dairy Cows, calved and in- calf, two calving Heifers ; six 2- vear old Bullocks, six 2- year old Heifers, six yearling Bullocks, four yearling Heifers; nine able Waggon Horses, and Gearing, a capital Brood Mare ln- years old, a capital 4 year old Horse, out of Ditto by TROJAN, oue 3- year old Ditto out of Dilto, a 3- year old Filley by TROJA N, a fine 2 year old Colt by CLOTHIER out of Ihc above Brood Mare, yearling Filley out of Dilto by CLOTHIER, excellent hack Marc by ADMIRAL, 3- yearohl Horse by BISHOP, 3- year old Chesnut Colt; 10 Wether Sheep, 511 Couples of Ewes and Lambs, 20 Dilto toyeau; one Fat Pig, aud three strong Store Dilto. The Implements consist of a capital uew Waggon, shelled, 3 ditto, I Harvest Cart, 3 Tumbrils, I Double Plough, : t , Single Wheel ditto, 1 Water Furrowing, aud 1 Draining j ditto, 5 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, Winnowing Machine, ami all other useful Implements in Husbandry. Tbe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ami Brewing Utensils are nearly new, and a excellent Order and Repair. Catalogues may be had at the Lion, Talbot, Fox, Raven, llnven aud Bell, Uuicurn, Lion & Pheasant, Castle, Crown, Britannia, nnd other Inns in Shrewsbury ; Pheasant, Wel- lington ; While Hart, Weulock ; the Inns at Broseley ; Cross Keys, and Cross Foxes, Oswestry; Bridgewater Anns, Ellesmere; lllack Lion, Wem; at the Inns in Ate barn, Condover, Actou Buruell; 011 the Premises, aud of THE AUCTIONEERS. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, 011 Monday, the llth Day of April, 1614: ALL the valuable FARMING STOCK, and IMPLE- MENTS iu HUSBAN DRY, belonging to Mr. PITCH- FORD, of THE CLIVE, near Griushitl, iu the County of Salop; consisting of 22 rapital Cows, calved and in- calf, 4 Barren Cows, 2 two- years old Heifers, 3 Yearling Calves, a capital Bull, of the Durham Kind, bred from Mr. Gardner's Stock, of Sansaw ; 4 able Waggon Horses, and Gearing for ditto ; 9 Yearling Ewes and 1 Rain, capital Sow, in- pig, 2 Getls, in- pig, 2 Store Pigs, and a well bred Berkshire Brawn. The IMPLEMENTS consist of 1 Road Waggon, nearly new, 1 Harvest ditto, - 2 Tumbrils, 2 Double Ploughs, 2 Single ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, & c. icc. Catalogues may be bad at the Lion, Talbot, Fox, Itnven, Britannia, Castle, and Crown, Shrewsbury ; Cross Key TIMBER— SHROPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the LORD CHANCELLOR, made in the Matter of WILLI AM COTTON, Esquire, a Lunatic, BY MR. CHURTON, ( the Person appointed by ROBERT STEELE, Esquire, one of Ihe Masters of the Court of Chancery) at tlie Phoenix Inn, Market Drayton, Shropshire, on Saturday, the 9th Day of April, 1814, at three o'Clock iu the Aflernoon, in nine Lots : C~ lONSI DERABI. E Quantities of OAK, ASH, ALDER, j BIRCH, and ASP TREES, standing and growing on tbe Estates of the said William Cotton, in COLEHURST and BELLAPORT, in the said County. Particulars may be had at the said Master's Chambers in Southamptun Buildings, Chancery Lane, London: uf THOMAS DICK. EN, Esquire, Market Drayton, Shropshire Messrs. CARR and KENSIT, Solicitors, John Street, Bed- ford Row; Mesrs. ALLEN and GYLBY, Solicitors, Car- lisle Street, Solio; and Mr. J EN INGS, Solicitor, Eliu Court, Temple, London; FRANCIS JESSOPP, Esquire, Derby; Mr. CHURTON, at Whitchurch, in Shropshire; at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham, aud al the Place of Sale MONTGOMERYSHIRE. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. BY G. SMOUT, At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, on Thursday, the 14th Day of April, 1814, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to tie produced : ALL that neat, modem built HOUSE, with theStable and other detached Offices, Gardens, Orchard, Planta- tions, and several Pieces of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow LAND, containing about twelve Acres, called BRYN- LLOWARCH, most delightfully situated within Half a Mile ofthe pleasant Village of KERRY, in the Couuty of Montgomery, commanding a full View of that much admired Vale; distant from the plentiful and excellent Market Town of Newtown 3 Mites, from Montgomery 8 Miles, and 7 M iles from tbe Canal at Garlhmil. The House and Offices are extremely convenient, and in • complete Repair; the Gardens and Orchard well stocked I with the choicest Fruit Trees, and the Plantations in a very thriving State; the Neighbourhood in its immediate Vici- | nily abounds witli Game, and tbe Premises are in every j Respect a most desirable Residence for a small genteel Family. Further Particulars may be bad on Application to Mr. DREW, Solicitor, Newtown aforesaid. SALE POSTPONED. CAPITAL DAIRY COWS, & c. BY G. SMOUT, On the Premises at COED Y DINAS, near Welsh Pool, in the County of Montgomery, oil Monday, ihc I8II1 Day j j of April, 1814; ( and not on Thursday. I lie 31st Day j • of March, and Friday, the lst Dayof April, as before 1 advertised): Cross Foxes, _ BE. I, and other tuns, in Oswestry P^ ctt^ | EXCELLENT FARMING STOCK. BY J. SALTER, In the Month of APRIL next: fTUIF. FARMING STOCK, and HOUSEHOLD FUR- fl NITURE of Mrs. WILLIAMS, of GLASCOED, near Llansaintfraid, in the County of Montgomery. The Live Stock consists of twenty Cows, ( several of which have already calved) a choice young Stock, six Waggon Horses, & c. ike.— Other Particulars will be announced in due time. of Harriers kept at Llanidloes. The respective Tenants will shew Ihe Property ; and further Particulars may be had by applying to Air. B. WOOSN AM, Solicitor, Llanidloes, at whose Oflice a Map of the Estate may he seen. OAK TIMBER. TO BF. DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, rpWENTY capital OAK TREES, growing in a Coppicc _ I at EATON, near Berrington, in the County ofSalop, within Mile ofthe River Severn.— JOHN JACKSON, of the Cross Houses, will shew the Timber. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. CAPITAL OAK AND OTHER TIMBE11. BY CHARLES HUGHES, At the Oak Inn, in the Town of Welshpool, 011 Monday, tbe 4tli Dayof April, 1814, at five o'Clock in tbe After- noon, subject lo Conditions then to be produced : Q / T » OAK Timber Trees, blazed and scribe- marked from I to 36; 13 Oak Runnels, blazed and marked O with a Scribe ; 17 ASH'Frees, blazed aud scribe- marked from 1 to 17; 7 ALDER Trees, blazed and scribe- marked from 1 107; growing 011 Lauds in Ibe Holdings of Robert Edwards and William Jones, near the Red House, in the Townships of Burgedin and Tyrymynecb, in the Parish of Guilsfield, in the same County, one Mile from the Canal, Iwo and a half from Pool Quay, and nearly adjoining to the River Severn. The Tenant, William Jones, will shew the Timber; and further Particulars may be had by applying lo Mr. PRITCII- ARL>, Solicitor, in Ellesmere, Shropshire ; or to Mr. ROGER BECKETT, of Penley, neur Ellesmere. water Arms, Black Lion, Red Lion, ami other I tins, iu Ktlesmere; Black Lion, White Horse, Buck's Head, aud Crown Inns, in Wem ; the different Inns in Whitchurch, Shawburv, Middle, and Baschnrch ; on the Premises; and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Acton Buruell. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, thel8th » nd 19th Days of April, 1H14, AIX the valuable FA R M ING STOCK, IM PLEM ENTS . in HUSBANDRY, ami HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Brewing and Dairv Ute nsils, belonging to Mrs. SMITH, of MERRINGTON, in the County of Salop: con- sisting of twelve capital Cows, calved and in- calf; five able Waggon Horses ami Gearing, one 2- year old Colt; thirteen • mall Store Pigs; one Road Waggon, Harvest Ditto, two Tumbrels, one double Plough, single Ditto, one Roller, four Pair of Harrows, capital Winnowing Machine, with a great Variety of Implements in Husbandry ; the Household Furniture, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils.— The Sale will commence each Day at Eleven o'Clock. who quits his Farm; consisting of 30 choice Dairy Cows, nearly the Whole of which will calve before the Day of Sale^ 1 three- years old Heifer in- calf, 8 three- years old Bullocks, 14 three- years old splayed Heifers, 23 two- y- ars j old Bullocks and Heifers, 40 Couples of South Down Ewes i and Lambs, in Lots, and 2 South Down Rams. | The Sale to begin at to o'Clock in the Forenoon j The Auctioneer respectfully informs tbe Public, that the J above Stock of Cows are well worth their Attention, heing I considered oue of the first Dairy Stocks in the County; and he particularly recommends the Whole to the Notice of Farmers and oihers iu want of Prime Stock. BY GLOVER AND SON, On the Premises, on Monday, the 251 h Day of April, 1814 : ALL the valuable FARMING STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, of the late Mr. JOHN MORRIS, of STANWARDINE in the Fields, in the Parish of Baschurch, and County of Salop. Catalogues will be prepared, distributed in proper Time, « jid Particulars will be inserted in a future Paper. SHROPSHIRE TIMBER. BY GEO. WILLIAMS, At the Sun Inn, in Marlon, in the Parish of Chirbury, 011 Friday, ilic islli of April, 1814, at II o'Clock in tbe After- noon, subject to the Conditions which shall be then produced : I7MFTY- TWO capital OAK, two Ash, and two Elm Trees, standing 011 Lands at MAR'l'ON, now or late in tbe Occupation of Mrs. Lloyd. The Oak, w hich is of large Dimensions, will be found to turn out some excellent Quarter Stuff, with many good Navy Pieces.— lt lies remarkably well lo convert, and for Carriage, being within a Quarter of a Mile of the Shrews- bury Turnpike Road. David Morgan, of Marton, will direct a Person to shew the Trees ; and further Particulars ntay be known by Application to Sir. WILLIAM JONES, of Garthniil. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CAPITAL TIMBER. At the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, in the County of Montgo mery, on Monday, the 18th Day of April," 1814, at foui o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : THE following LOTS of OAK TIMBER, marked with a Scribe. LOT I. 8N Trees, standing ou Pentre llivior Farm, in the Parish of Berriew, in the Occupation of Thomas Nock. LOT 11. 114 Trees, standing 011 tbe Blackwood Farm, in the said Parish of Berriew, 111 the Occupation of Edward Goodwyn. LOT HI. 140 Trees, standing ou the same Farm, ( No. 115 to 254). LOT IV. 100 Trees, standing on Coedtafol Farm, in tbe said Parish of Berriew, in the Occupatiou of George Newell. LOT V. 138 Trees, standing on the same Farm, ( No. 101 to 238) LOT VI. 44 Trees, standing on Lower Penypark and Lower Cefn Farms, in the said Parish of Berriew, in the several Occupations of John Davies and Thomas Goodwyu. LOT VII 60 Trees, ( viz.) 31 standing011 Ihe Glyn Farm, and 29 standing on Play- stocking Farm adjoining, in the Parish of Manafou, ill the several Occupations of Mary Pryce and John Oliver. LOT VI11 53 Trees, standing in Caddole Wood, iu the Parish of Mnnafon. LOT IX. 21 Trees, standing on Tymawr F'arm, in the said Parish of Manafou, in the Occupation of William Davies. LOTX 13 Trees, standing 011 Lleltygungrog Farm, iu the said Parish of Manafon, in the Occupation of Elisabeth Owen. LOT XI. 140 Trees, standing on Finnant Farm, iu the Parish of Llauwthylan, in the Occupation of John Jones. LOTXII. l5o Trees, standing on Tynrwtra Farm, inthe Parish of l. lanwnog, in tbe Occupation of Daniel Jermau. LOTXIIL 40 Trees, standing on Peubedw and Llwyu- gwuu Farms, in the said Parish of l. lanwnog, in tbe several Occupations of David Wild and Edward Jerman. LOT XIV. 20 Trees, standing 011 Tyrybrwnt Farm, in the said Parish of l. lanwnog, in the Occupation of Johu Richards. LOT XV. 112 Trees, standing in the Oerfa Coppice, and on Lauds Pari of Dolarddyn and Tydduiillau Farms, ill tbe Parish of Castle Caereinion, iu the several Occupations of Samuel Johnson and Thomas Haycock. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, are near good Roads, and within three Miles uf the Montgomeryshire Canal, al Berriew— Lots 8, 9, 10, and 11, are within a Mile of the Turnpike Road from Newtown to Llanfair, and seven Miles from the Canal al Berricw.— Lots 12, 13, and 14, neaily adjoin the Turnpike Road from Newtown to Machynlleth, and are within about 20 Miles of the Port of Derwen las and 12 from the Canal at GarthmiL— Lot 15 is adjoining good Turnpike Roads, and within four Miles of the Mont- gomeryshire Canal at Pool and Berriew. The above Timber is chiefly of large Dimensions, per- fectly sound, and suitable tor the Navy or other superior Purposes. Johu Parie, of Berriew, or tbe respective Tenants, will shew the Lots ; and further Information may be had from Mr JoNFS, jun. of Feu'bryn, near Montgomery. The Commercial Hall Wine Company, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1808. EESPF. CTFULLY inform the Public that ihey are now selling the finest Wines and Spirits at their usual low Prices, and particularly recommend for Cheapness and good Quality their fine Dry Cape Madeira, 36s. per Dozen ; fine Port Wine, the Year of 1812, which is the finest Vintage for Wines lhat has been for many Years, first Quality, which is of the finest Selection, 448. der dolen ; second Quality, 4us. per Dozen. Also tbey particularly recom- mend their curious high flavoured fine crusted Port Wines, three and four Years in Bottle, 57s. per Doteu ; and their fine old Rortz ditto, 63s per Dozen ; also tbeir fine Sherry, 52s.; and East India Ditto, 60s.; and the most curious West India Madeira, 6Gs. ; East India, 84s.; Teneriffs, Vidonias, & c. & c. all at equally low Prices. Orders for which, and all other Articles in Ihe Wine und Spirit Trade are received, ond Card Lists of their full Collection of Prices mav be had of the following Gentlemen, who are appointed the Company's Agents for the places they reside in, and all parts adjacent. SHREWSBURY, Mr. JOHN HE1GHWAY. BRIDGNORTH, Mr. B. PARTRIDGE. BILSTON, Mr. S. BASSFORD. CLEOBURY MORTIMER, Mr. JOHN F. ATON. DUDLEY, Mr. WILLIAM ATKINSON. F. CCLESHALL, Mr. J. GOODALL. NEWPORT, . Mr R. LOWE. SHIFFNAL, Mr. J. SMITH. STOURPORT, Mr. WILLIAM BURRASTON. STOURBRIDGE, Mr. R. HOPKINS. WELLINGTON, Mr. EDWARD COOKE. WEM, Mr. A. BEETENSON. NOTICE. ALL Persons having anv Claims or Demands against the late Mr. JOHN B. HARDING, of the OLD SPRINGS, near Market Drayton, are requested to transmit the same immediately toMr. WINGFIELD HARDING, one ofthe Executors, at the Old Springs aforesaid, in order that the same may be examined and discharged ; and all Persons indebted to the said Mr. J. B. Harding, deceased, arc requested to pay Hie same to the said Wingfield Harding, ihe Eixecutor. Old Springs, March, 1814. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. WHEREAS JAM ES HARRIS, of the Town of POOL, in the County of Montgomery, TIMBER MER- CHANT, hath by Deed conveyed and assigned all bis leal and personal Estate and Effects to THOMAS BOWF. N, of Pool, Chandler, JAMES DAVIES, of Berriew, Farmer, and MATTHEW POWELL, ofNcwtown, Innkeeper, In Trust for the equal Benefit of such ofhis Creditors who shall execute the same 011 or before the FIRST DAY of JUNE next -.— All Persons to whom the said James Harris stands indebted, are desired to execute the said Deed ( which is left for that Purpose at the Oflice of Mr. GRIFFITHS?, Solicitor, in Pool aforesaid), and lo send in their respective Accounts to the said Thomas Bowen, or Mr Griffithes, or they will be excluded the Benefit of Ihe said Deed. And all Persons who arc indebted to the said James Harris, are hereby required to pay their respective Debts to the said Thomas Bowen, or Mr. Griffithes, immediately, in order to avoid Proceedings at l. aw being commenced against them. Welshpool, 15th March, 1814. STALLIONS, Cover Ihis Season, at WYNNSTAY, at TWO GUINEAS aud a Crown each Mare. TITYRUS, A beautiful Brown Horse, got by Alexander, Dam Shepherdess by Justice. MELIBGEUS, A beautiful Bay Horse, got by Tityrus, Dam Petrowna by Sir Peter. The Stock of both Horses is very promising ; some of the Colts by Tityrus have proved clever Hunters. For their Performance 011 the Turf, See Racing Calendar Good Grass for Mares at Wynnstay, al 7s. per Week ; and Corn if required. The Money to be paid at the Time of Coveiinz Wynnstay, March 19th, 1814. SULTAN^ ~~ AtT. HI LF. S's, Abbey Foregate, SHREWSBURY, will Cover at 3 Guineas each Mare, and 5 Shillings I tie Groom. SULTAN was got by St. Paul, St. Paul by Saltram, out of Purity, Dam of Rockingham. The Dam of Sultan was Fanny, by Weazle; Weaite was got bv Old Herod.— For Sultan's Performances, vide Racing Calendar. Sultan will be at Wenlock and Bridznorth every Monday • Shiffnal every Tuesday, and sleep al Albrighton 1 hot Night- Wolverhampton every Wednesday, and sleep at Shiffniil " hat Night ; every Thursday at Wellington; at Home Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. ALSO, THE GREY HORSE STARLING, At 3 G uineas, and 5 Shillings the Groom. STARLING was got by Sir Peter Teazle, Dam own Sister to Wnidlestune, by Magnet — Le Snng— Rih_ Mother Wesi- ern, the Grandam of Eclipse. Magnet by King Herod, Dam Cassandra, by Blank, out of a Sister to Second and Snip ( Ibe Sire of the celebrated Snap), hy Flying Childers. Starling is a beautiful Grey, in Hands 3 Inches high, good Action, strong Bbne, fine Constitution, free from all iiaiurst Blemishes, and his Slock promising. Starling lias won five King's Plates, two Sweepstakes of Five Hundred Guineas each : a Gold Cup, a Seventy. Sixty, aud four Fiftv Pound Plates. He will be at Ludlow every Monday - at Home every Tuesday; at Drayton everv Wednesday ;' at Wellington every Thursday; aiid at Home Friday, Sa'tur- day, and Sunday, until twelve o'clock. Maies barren last Year lo be covered at Half- Price. The Money to be paid al Midsummer; if uol, lo be charged Half- a- Guinea more. Good Grass for Mares at Seven Shillings per Week. ( One Ponce n.) PAVILION I ~ WILL Coverat GARTH, near Welshpool, at THKEE GUINEAS aud Five Shillings the Groom —( trass at per Week, and Corn if ordered.— All Expenses t„ be paid at the Time of Covering, or befoie the Mares are taken away .— Barren Marcs covered bv Pavilion last Season to be covered Ihis Season at half Price, aud Ihe Groom's Fee. 1814. To cover this Season, the beautiful Grey Horse LUTWYCHE, At three Guineas and a Half. LUTWYCHE will he at Ihe George Inn, Shrewsbury, every Friday Evening, and attend the Market on Saturday; and return Home that Evening, by Ihe Cross Houses and Couud : the Reinaiuderof his lime at Lutwyche Hall. J LUTWYCHF. is by Delpini, out of Miss Teazle, own Sister to Sir Oliver, Josephina, Fyldener, Poultou, fee He is a Horse of amazing Power, stands sixteen Hands high, is seven Years old, and perfectly free from Blemish. For his Performances see Racing Calendar. Excellent Accommodation for Mares and Foals. Grass 84. per week— Corn if required. TROJAN Will likewise Cover, at LUTWYCHE HALL only, at Two GUINEAS and Five Shillings each Marc. COMET ™ ~ rjlO Cover at CHARLTON HILL, at TWO GUINEAS, J and Five Shillings tlie Groom. COMET was got by LIGNUM VITE, Dam a very excellent well- bred Hunter: He is a beautiful brown Colt, rising three Years old, upwards of LVj; Hands high, and is con- sidered by Judges to be well calculated to get Hunters of a very superior Description. 1814. KILL DEVIL WILL cover this Season, at KINTON, ncai N'e. scliff, at Three Guineas each Mare, nnd Five Shillings ihe Groom; tbe Money to be paid at Midsummer, or charged 10 ® . 6d. more. He will be at SHREWSBURY every Saturday, at OSWES- TRY* every Wednesday, during the Season ; and tbe Rest of liis Time at Home. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Tolls arising at the Toll Gale upon the Turnpike Road leading from Llangvnog to Milllirgerrig, called or known hy the Name of Milltirgerrig Gate, will he LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the BOAR INN, in the Town of LLAN- FYLLIN, in the County of Montgomery, upon TU ESD. AY, the FIFTH Day of APRIL next, between the Hours of twelve in the Forenoon and two of the Clock iu the After- noon of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, " For regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of d£ t t, above the Expences of collecting them, and will be put up at tbat Sum.— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the sameTimegive Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the Payment of the Kent agreed for, and at such Times as thev shall direct. JOHN THOMAS, Clerk of the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Roads. Dat'd lst March, 1S14. To COVER this SEASON at WEM, 1814, ROSARIO. Thorough bred Mares at FIVE GUINEAS and a HALF, Hunting Mares and oihers, at TH REE GUIN EAS, and Five Shillings tlic Groom HE was got by Ambrosio, one of ihe largest and speediest Sous of Sir Peter ; his Dam Portia by Volunteer, his Grandam by Herod, own Sister to Stingo.— Rosario is a dark brown, with good Legs, upwards of lf> Hands high, wilh Bone and Strength ill Proportion, wilh fine Actum, an ex- cellent Temper and Constitution ; his Slock, which is now rising three Years old, are very large, handsome, and par- ticularly promising.— Rosario has won 13 Times, was a true good Runner, having heat some of Ihe best Horses in Eng- land at high Weights.— Rosario will be at the Bridgewater Anus Inn, Ellesmere, every Tuesday; White Lion Inn, Whitchurch, every Fiidav ; Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday; and the rest of his Time at Home.—. Mares ac- commodated at 7s. per Week. Rosario will be at Home every Night. imperial parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS— THURSDAY, MARCH 21. THANKS TO LORD W fill N GTON . Earl BATHURST rose, pursuant lo the notice lie liatl ( liven, t" move the Thanks of the House to the Maiqiiis of Wellington for his recent victory. He observed, lhat it v mi Id not he necessary for him to expatiate much upon the subject, or dwell a" i buy considerable length upon the various advantages consequent upon it ; fortunately for liitn, Ihe'viclorv spoke so loudly for itself, as lo leave him lifile to add upon the occasion. " After describing minutely the passage of the Adour, the noble lord slated the attack made on various points by Sir \ V. Beresford, which iliil not produce ( hose decisive advantages expected by I. ord VV. and induced him to order Sir T. Fir ton's division to make an alia' k upon Ihe enemy's lefl, which was attended with the desired success. The noble earl Ihen proceeded lo detail the various plans of the allneks made, and dwelt with considerable satisfaction upon the conduct of Sir Row land Hill, who was I he means, by a quick and judicious movement, of converting a regular orderly retreat into a disorderly flight, and completit dispersion'! l! could not be expected, in a conflict where the opposing forces may be estimated at 40,000 each, hut that a considerable loss must necessarily take place, and leavcVs ( o regret the loss of many brave men; aud such was the casein the present instance. He then proceeded ( o name the severul'General Officers that were wounded, and Lord Wellington himself did uot escape the dangers of the field ; for he, among the rest, received a hurt, hut which, he was happy, for the sake of the country and the army, to say was uot of a serious nature, for, at Ihe present moment, his loss would be irreparable.— His lordship next dwelt upon the success of Lord Wellington, in obtaining possession of two maga- zines belonging ( o the enemy, and which were deemed bv them of siv much importance, as to merit risking a battle for. The enemy, therefore, must have sustained a serious loss iu this respect, which we in proportion reaped a mate- rial benefit from; as, afler the Ist of March, the rains again set in, which would have rendered it extremely diffi- cult to have supplied our army, owing lo the roads being generally impassable, and the destruction of the bridges. Adverting to lite determination of Lord Wellington Io ob- tain p sscssirm of the main road to Bourdeaux, he could not sufficiently applaud it, as the consequence has been Ihe triumphal entry of the British army into that citv, which, whether we consider its military advantages, as affording an easv intercourse wilb this country; or its commercial or political ones, must be of Ihe highest importance lo ibis country. He trusted thai he hail already said sufficient to induce the House to agree to the Vote of Thanks, he should now submit; and concluded hy moving I he Thanks of the House to Lord Wellington and his Army, for Ihe skill and valour displayed by thein in Ihe defeat of I fie French army under Marshal Soult, near Ortlics, iu France. The motion was carried nem. con. HOl'sE OF COMMONS— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. The SPEAKER stated, that he had received two petitions, complaining of an undue return for the county of Mayo. The petitions were r ail, and ordered lo be taken into con- sideration ou the Jptli of April — Sir S. ROMILLY presented n Petition, signed bv upwards of 10,000 industrious mecha- nics, the ship- builders employed on the banks of the Thames, complaining thai, in consequence of their art having fallen almost into disuse, Ihey were reduced to the greatest distress The Petition staled, lhat there were, on Ihc banks of Ihe 1 hemes forty one ulips for building ships, in all of which there was at present only one ship building; there were also in Hie yard 51 double docks and II single docks for repairing ships, but there were at pre- sent no more than 18 ships under repair. The Petitioners imputed the falling off in their trade to the employment uf so many India- built ships ; and the prayer ofthe Petition was an intreiity, that the House would not extend Ihe lime al present allowed for admitting India built ships to British registry. The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the Table. Sir S RoMti. T. Y obtained leav£ to bring in a Bill tore- move Corruption of Blood in Cases of High Treason ; aud another for altering the punishment for High Treason. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. A vctlc of Thanks ( for the 11th time) lo the Marquis of Wellington and his Army, similar to lhat in the Upper House, w as unanimously agreed lo. NON- RESIDENT CLERGY. Mr. HATIIURST obtained leave to bring in a bill to relieve non- resident Clergymen from certain actions which had been brought against them for penalties on that account. The bill he bad lo propose, would give leave to the persons who had erred from neglect or inadvertence, to apply to Ihe Bishop, as if no such prosecutions had commenced, aud then he will determine whether be would have granted a licence of nou- resiileure if he had been applied to in proper course: llie temporary hill expiring on thesoth of April, and as there was no chance of this bill passing both Houses before that time, he hoped he should be allowed to bring in a hill lo continue the provisions of the temporary one. One of tbe principal objects of his bill would be to fake away all such actions ' Mr. Balliursl also obtained leave to bring in a bill to discontinue the actions brought against Ihe non- resident clergy. The bills were brought in, read a first time, nnil Ihe permanent one ordered to be read a second time on Thursday next; but the temporary one was ordered to he read a second finie to- morrow, and to be printed. HOUSE OF COMMONS— FRIDAY, MARCH 2,3. On the million of Sir S. ROMILLY, Ihe Corruption of Blood Bill, and Punishment of Treason Bill, were severally read a second lim", and ordered to he committed on Mou- dav, the IStll of April On Ihe motion of Mr BATIIURST, Ihe Clergy Penalties B- LL was read a second little, and committed. The CHANCELLOR of die EXCHEQUER moved lhat the House shoald resolve itself into n Committee of Supply. He staled il lo be his intention to move in the Committee for ihe grant of two millions for tbe army extraordinaries, which, in addition to the three millions hefoie voted, would make five— The Hon. MR BENNETT asked what was the sum voted last year for tbe army extiai rdinaries?— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, a sum far- exceed- ing the present, nine millions and a half. The House t hen went into a Committee of Supply, when the following, among other sums, were voted:— A sum not exceeding 2,00u, 00( if for the army exlraordinaries.— A sum not exceeding 2,0oo, 0( i0^. for the commissariat depart- ment.— A sum not exreecding 10,0110/. for improving Holy- head harbour— The report was agreed lo, and the Speaker took the chair. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. An Address from the Mayor of Hourdeaux to his fellow citizens, stales the cause of Louis XVIII. to be that of the French people. The following are some of ils passages: " Those briefand consoling words, which ( he husband of < l the daughter of Louis XVI. has just addressed to <( you— 4 No more tyrants!— No more war!— No more COD- < c scriptions!— No mure vexatious imposts'.'— have already ii cheered vonr families!" " Already his Majesty has twice proclaimed, in the face < l of Furo) e, lhat the interest of the State made it a law " with him to confirm the sales, which hy innumerable < l changes interested so many families in estates hence- " forward guaranteed " Bourdeaux enjoys an influence over the sooth- west of France, which few provincial towns in any country possess. By commanding the noble streams of ihe Garonne, the Dordogne, aud the lie, ail accessible lo our men of war. Bonrdeanx j* the general and oniy mart of all the rich districts of Gnicune, Limousin, of part of Angoumois, and of Saintonge. Connected with most of these countries by a similarity of habits, peculiar to that part of France, and by a vernacular idiom, totally unintelligible lo Frenchmen nort h of I he Garonne, Bourdcanx is Considered as the only capital of those provinces, and in it all their mercantile and agricultural interests center. The present Mayor, Mr. Lynch, is of Irish exiraelion, and was. under the Bourbons, a President in the Parliament of Bourdcanx, and had married the only daughter ofthe Premier President, or Chief Justice of that Court, whose situation it was supposed he would inherit. Persecuted and imprisoned duriuglhe early period of the Revolution, he escaped with life, merely through the timely execution of Robespierre, and lived ever after in the most complete retirement, from which he was dragged shortly after Bonaparte had declared himself Emperor, to be made Mayor of Bourdeuitx, in consequence of his character, former influence, nnd station, wilh Ihe most severe threats iu case of refusal. A letter has been received in town from an officer of the King's German Legion before Bayoune, stating that an attack had been made upon the fortress,- which had proved unsuccessful, and that Ihe King's German Legion had lost 27 officers killed and wounded The force investing Bay- oune consists of two divisions of British ( supposed between nine and 10,000 nun), one division of Portuguese, and 11,000 Spaniards, with 100 pieces of artillery. Shipments are already making by some of oar merchants for Bourdeaux. The nuptials of the Hereditary Prince of Orange aud Princess Charlotte of Wales will not be deferred beyond Ihe month of May. The arrangements mndewith respect to Ibis interesting union will be submitted to Parliament before the end of next month. FRIDAY, MARCH 25. Two FrenchrDeputies arrived last night ill ( own, intrust- ed, il is said, with important communications to our Onvxrnmen^ es well as tn T, nni « XVIII. They sailed from Boiirdeaux on Friday last, and landed at Falmouth. ' 1 hey bring Ihe most gratifying intelligence as to Ihe spirit manifested by the people of Bonrdeaux and Ihe adjoining country The most intense abhorrence ofthe Usurper's Government is universally manifested, and a determination to oppose it, whatever may be the dangers or sacrifices incurred in so- noble an undertaking. The Bordelais have not only drawn Ihe sword against Bonaparte, hut have flung away the seabbard. Their proceedings are as prudent as they are bold. Deputies, we understand, have been dispatched 111 vhrloiis directions to excite the people lo follow the example; and the most sanguine hopes are entertained that Iheir exertions will be crowned with the most ample success. By Ibis conveyance we also learn, shat nothing could equal the enthusiasm with which our troops were received on I heir arrival al Bourdeaux. The streets through which they passed were strewed with laurel.— The air was rent with cries of—" Long lite the English"—" Long live Louis XVIII."—" Down with the infamous Tyrant." Every inhabitant was eager to give our troops soiiie mark of his gratitude; and each seemed to vie with the oilier, who should be happy enough lo have an English soldier quartered in his house. May these brave people not be disappointed in their noble aud arduous undeitaking! AnotheT person of distinction, but from a different part of France, arrived in London yesterday, wi'Ji dispatches for the same illustrious personage. Tiie Kourdeaux Deputies are, the Baron De La Barthe and Monsieur De Tailzie. A spirited proclamation litis been circulated through Picardy, Arlois, and French Flanders, by the Marquis of Cliabannes, who lately left Hi is country. There were a variety of reports in circulation yesterday ; the most interesting of which was, that tbe Congress at Chatillon liad broken up, without coming to a pacific agreement. It is probably the wish of every honest man in the kingdom, particularly after what has taken place at Bourdeaux and its vicinity, that this rumour may be verified. All the inducements for uegociating with the Usurper arc thus removed. ' Fhe French people are not \ devoled to his interests, and it is, therefore, more wise, as well as more humane, lo protract the war some time longer, than lo conclude a short and feverish peace with so fail bless an enemy. The Allies have acted consistently, if they refused to negotiate with him as Sovereign of France. They have already made too great a sacrifice to forms, in treating with him, whilst the French people remained neutral or passive. But that objection is now removed; and they have declared, as right and honour dictated, in favour of the legitimate claimant. If the French disclaim Bonaparte, pronounce him an usurper, and outlaw him as a traitor, Hie Allies must, if they adhere to their Declara- tions, not oppose their determination. Nobody will now deny, but that the re- establishment of the Bourbons would be infinitely more favourable to ihe future repose and secu- rity of Europe, than the continuance of supreme authority in the hands of Bonaparte. Indeed a happier event than the former Ihe imagination cannot well conceive. It would heal the wounds— deep and many as lliey are— inflicted during this protracted war. Europe would soon present a state of confidence and prosperity it never offered at any preceding period ; aud we might safely calculate upon a j iong state ot good- will and good- services amongst her I numerous States ' The Vesta has reached the coast from Passages, afler Ihe i short voyage of Ihree days, and by this opportunity we are I informed, that the desertions in the French nriny during ; Ihe late actions in Gascony, amounted lo 16,000 men It has not been correctly stated that they threw away their - arms. Subsequent to the transmission of the dispatches, il was discovered that the greater part of them was regular- ly piled, in order that they might devolve into the posses- sion of the Allies. The men who had deserted did not join Ihe standard of Lord Wellington, but dispersed, and proceeded to their homes. The coronation of the Sovereign Prince of the Nether- lauds was to take place 011 Ihe 28th inst. at Amsterdam. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. The Gazelle contains a dispatch from Sir Edward Pellew, off Toulon, dated February 131b, slating lhat a detachment of llirec sail of Hie line and three frigates was discovered at day- light that morning, under all sail, stand- ng to Ihe sotiiliward, which he endeavoured to cut off. The Bojne, Capl. Burlton, willi the utmost exertion could only bring the Romulus, the slernmost of the line of battle ships, to action, which she engaged in a very superior style, receiving the fire of the other ships crossing her a- iiead. The enemy was running at Hie rale of ten knots, and so near to Ihe rocks, thai the Admiral perceiving he could not be stopped without the inevitable loss of the Boyne and the flag ship ( Ihe Caledonia) which closely followed, was obliged to ordef Captain Burlton to haul to the wind, deeply mortified that liis perseverihg gallantry could not be rewarded. Tlie fire of the Romulus bad been repeatedly silenced. The loss on board the Boyne was two killed and folly wounded. The Gazette also reports the capture,' on the 4th instant, of llie Bunker's Hill American privateer, of 14 guns and 86 men, formerly liis Majesty's brig Lionel, by the Pomone, Captain Carleret, in company with Ihe Cydnus. SATURDAYTMARCH 26. Paris papers to the 22( 1 inst. have been received. They contain no bulletin lo the Empress, but it is stated in the Moniteur, that the army of Prince Schwartzeiiberg, which, according to the last authentic accounts received, was inarching from Troves 011 Chalons, has retreated to Bar- sur- Auhe. The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, it is said, were with a column which was advancing from Arcis- sur- Aube, and had nearly been cut off by a movement of the French from Epernay. Nothing is said of the army of Marshal Bluclier, and hut litlle notice is taken of j Marshal Soult; his movement to Couchez is repre- sented to be in advance, instead of being a lateral movement to the eastward.— They leave lis without any intelligence relative to the negociations at Clialillon. By a Dutch mail, arrived this morning, we have received the following intelligence: Brussels, March 17. " We have news from the liead- quarleis of Marshal Blucher up to ( lie 12H1 at 110011, at which time he still occupied ( lie strong position before Laon, while his light troops made incursions far and wide, even In Ihe neigh- bourhood of Paris.— The army of the Duke of Ragusa had retreated ten miles, after the bloody battles of ihc 91I1 aud loth." The Dutch papers make no mention of the Crown Prince of Sweden. On the 5th the French were not in possession of Geneva, and had been repulsed with ioss in several actions. A late edition of the Courier paper says, " We have just received the following intelligence from France, via Holland, upon which our readers may rely with I perfect confidence ; * The French papers aresilent upon Blneher'soperations. The following is the cause: Marshal Blucher drove the enemy over the Aisue 011 the isth. Bulow, 011 the I91I1, marched upon Soissons, and Wiuzingerode upon Rlieims.— Blucher had intercepted a letter on the 20th, giving an account to Bonaparte of the entrance of our army into Bourdeaux, and of the hoisting the white cockade. So that the events in the South would be known to Lord Castle- rcagh, at Chutilloii, about the 21st or 22d.' " Two more officers, with white cockades, are said lo have arrived. The fluids suffered a great depression yesterday. Omnium fell n| per cent. This day Omnium began at 2- 2 ; at twelve o'chu k it was at isi, and has been as low as l( i § . Consols have been from by lo 05^. L0AT0J\\ Monday Night, March 2S, 1814. A Messenger arrived on Saturday morning from Lord Casllereagh, whom he left on the I5tb. And it is said that the projet submitted to Bonaparte by the Allies, to { which he was to give his answer hy the loth, a period afterwards enlarged to the J2th, was rejected by him. Me refused, it is reported, to give up the cautionary fortresses. This re- fusal was accompanied by the delivery of a contre projel from him, which was founded upon the Declaration issued at Frankfort towards the dose of last year, by which the Allies expressed their readiness to make peaee with him, leaving him master of a larger extent of territory than France ever knew under the reign of her Kings. To this contre- projct, which rejects the principle of the ancient limits, the Allies of couise would, and perhaps did, give a decisive negative. And this may be considered as the cause of the depreciat ion of the funds on Saturday, which depreciation still continues A Moniteur is in'town of the 24th inst. It was not re- ceived through the usual channel, and contains no intelli- gence of the least importance. It is ascertained, that the negociations Continued up to the 20th inst.* The following has been posted at Lloyd's : —" The Elizabeth. Martens, arrived at Plymouth on the 26th inst. from St. Michael's, in 21 days. She brings ail account that a French frigate had been captured by a large frigate ( a cut- down ship), and carried into Madeira " Late advices from Spain mention the arrival at Madrid, On - the 17th ult. of Prince Ferdinand VII. Colonel Jones is just arrived at Lord Bathurst's Office, lie coates from Sir Thomas Graham, and his business relates chiefly to an exchange of prisoners ; he also brings accounts of the killed and wounded Three per Cent Consols, ( j( 5 § .~ Consols for April 66|.—• Omnium, 17^. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY. MARCII 30, 1814. BIRTH. At Cossey Hall, Norfolk, on Ihe 18th inst. Lady Jerning- ham, ofa son. Wednesday last, at the Bishop of Lincoln's, Great Genre* Street, Westminster, the Lady of W. E. Tomliue, Esq. M. 1' of a son. MARRIED. Monday last, at tlje Abbey church, Lieutenant Dorsett, of the Shropshire Militia, to Miss Weaver, of the Abbey Foregate. Lately, at Baschnrch, Mr Fardoe, of Weston, to Miss Hotchkiss, late of the Bank Farm, near this town. Monday last, at Ryton, Mr. Thomas Price, of Sutton Maddock, ( o Mary, only daughter of Mr. George Shiston, ofGrindle, in Ibis county. At Kingswinford, on Wednesday last, Mr. A. J. Smith, ironmaster, to Mary Anne, only daughter of Richard Wheeler, Esq. of Wordesley, near Stourbridge. DIED. Thursday last, aged 73, Mrs. Humphreys, for 53 years a most faithful servant iu the family of John Kynaston Powell, Esq. 111 1 his town. Lately, Mr. George Roberts, of Wilmington, in this county, farmer. On the 22d inst. very deservedly esteemed and lamented, aged 45, Mrs. Smith, only surviving daughter ofHumphrey- Gregory, Esq. of Ash, near Whitchurch Lately, aged 80, Mrs Munslow, of Wellington — Aged 69, Mr. Gregory, of Upton Magna.— Also Mr. Edward Hilton, who 111 going from this town to Upton unfortunately fell into the canal, and was drowned. Lately, at WhltCharch, aged 30, Mr- Peler Isaac Newton, son of the late Mr. Heter Newton, of the White Lion inn, in that town —- Also, Mr Piers, maltster :— and Mr. Arthur Roe, of theTown's End, aged 50. OH the 22d inst. Mr. Parsons, of Presthope, near Wen- lock. Same day, of the croup, in his 8th year, Horatio Nelson Yorke, 4II1 son of Retr Admiral Sir Joseph Yorke. O11 the 19th in London, Mrs. Hughes, relict of the late Admiral Hughes. O11 the 28th of last month, Mrs. Stevens, of Market Drayton. Last week, at Brokenbrow, Wiltshire, James Bartlett, aged 92 ; and in two days after, his wife Mary, aged 19.— They had been married 56 years, were both buried together, and were followed to the grave by all the respectable inha- bitants of the neighbourhood. On the 20th inst. nt Bury St. Edmund's, in the 88th year of his age, the venerable Sir William Dolbeu, Bart — who, for many successive parliaments represented the University of Oxford ; and af length relinquished that honourable station only from a conscientious tear that enci- easing years, and probable infirmities, might render him less capable of filling it with that energy and activity which he had unre- mittingly exerted. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. William Attfield <— House- Visitors, Mr. W.' Scol- tock and Mr. Jonathan Perry. A matrimonial alliance is said to be on the lapis between John NoU, F. sq. of Lichfield, and Miss Oakeley, daughter of Sir Charles Oakeley, Bart. Oxford.— On Wednesday, the 16th inst. Messrs. Thomas Turner Roe, of Trinity College, and Samuel Thomas Gully, of Wadham, were admitted to the degree of M. A. and Mr. Thomas Redman Hooker, of Ch. Ch. to the degree of B A. We understand lhat the Committee in London for supplying the Poor with salt fish at a cheap rate, have sent a quantity of cod and herrings for sale in this town, the former at sd. and 5ti. per lb. and the latter at id. and l* d . each, which must prove a very seasonable supply during the continued high prices ofbutchers' meat Mr. Webb has remitted to Dr. Johnson, his Trustee, in this town, and whose exertions in promoting his benevolent intentions have received his approbation, another draft of £ 100, from which sum a Debtor who had been confined in our Couuty Gaol during 18 months, ( for expences arising out of an Action for Damages), has been released, on the representation of a most respectable Magistrate.— Two boys he 1 longing to a widow under peculiar difficulties are to be clothed and educated at his expence Thus he has pro- vided for upwards of 40 boys here, and, with other Brnefac- tious, at an expenditure of about £ 1500. Last week this benevolent character was at Hythe, where he distributed near 2TSQ00, in various acts of judicious benevolence. We are informed that a very fine Herefordshire cow, ptfpc^ ased at Mr. Ravenshaw's late sale, will be slaugh- tered tbis week by Messrs. Miller and Wilding, of this town. Wednesday last* the commission for holding the Lent assises for this county was opened before Mr. Baron Graham $ Mr. Justice Dallas arrived a short time after. The attendance on the High Sheriff, William Cludde, Esq. to meet the Judges, was the most respectable and numerous that has been for many years. — Their lordships attended divine service at St. Chad's 011 the following morning, where a most admirable sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Gilpin, of Rock wardine, from Rev. viu V. 9. Both of the courts sat immediately after their return from church, the Baron presiding at the Crown bar. At these assi2es, the ten following persons received sentence of Death : Mary Williams, for breaking open the dwelling- house of VV. Morgan, of Wheat Common, in the parish of Rickard's Castle, and stealing various articles of wearing apparel ; John Parton, for assaulting Eliz Wood, on the road between Ludlow and Seifton, thereby cutting, maiming, and disfiguring her face ; Lawrence Corcoran and Elizabeth his wife, for stealing several provincial bank notes out of a cabinet in the dwelling- house of Rd. Moody Kynaston, Esq. al Oswestry; John Griffith, for stealing a sheep, the property of Orlando Rawson, of Shelve ; Joseph Darling and Henry Moone, for stealing two calving heifers, the property of Joseph Birch, of Shrewsbury ; Thomas San- derson, for stealing a mare, the nroperty of John Hum- phreys; William Burns, for stealing a bay gelding, the property of Wm. Robinson, of Trench Lane; aud Wm. Wheeler, for having assaulted and committed the act of sodomy on the body of Ann Vandrell, of the age of five years and a half. James Hartley, for stealing a pocket- book, containing 4 one guinea and l one- pound promissory notes, the property of Thomas Giles, of Shrewsbury, to be transported for life.— Evan Jones, for stealing 29 geese, the property of Cha. Matthews; and Joseph Green, for steal- ing oak black poles from Cleobury coppice, the property of William Childe, Esq to be tianspoited seven years. — Sarah Morris, concerned with Evan Jones, in stealing geese ; and John Owen, for bigamy, to be imprisoned 12 calendar months. — William Clarke, for stealing a silver watch, from the standing of Peter Pozi, in Shrewsbury ; William Smith, for stealing 2 bags, containing about 3 strikes of peas, Ihe property of Wm. Kirkham, of Wentnor ; Thomas Edwards, and Wm. Smith, for stealing wheat and fowls, the property of R. VVoofe, of Harlev ; to be imprisoned 6 cakndar months. Eleanor Jones, for obtaining goods from the shop of Wm Gough, of Chirbury, under false pretences, imprisoned 3 calendar months— David Lloyd,- for stealing hay, the pro- perty of jShn Havcock and Charles Hughes, imprisoned 2 calendar months — Mary Austin, for the murder of Edward Austin, was found to be insane; and six were discharged by proclamation . The convicts were all reprieved except Wheeler, who is left for execution. Thirteen causes were entered for trial in the Nisi Prius court, most of which were uninteresting, nnd were got over by eleven o'clock on Friday, when the court adjourned to the following morning, to try oneof the Chester causes, viz. The. King, on the relation of Cholmondeley, v. Mninxvair- ing; which was an information in the nature of a Quo Warranto, calling upon the defendant to shew by what authority he exercised the office of Alderman of the city of Chester. This case occupied the attention of Mr Justice Dallas and a special jury for about eleven hours, when a verdict was given for the Crown — Counsel for the prosecu tion, Mr. Darncey, Mr. Abbolt, and Mr. Puller, Attorney Mr. Richards; for the defendant, Mr Serjeant Shepherd, Mr Hill and Mr. Taunton, Attorney Mr. Humberstonc.— Three other trials nearly of the same nature were deferred. Committed to our gaol yesterday, by Joseph Loxdalei Esq Eliz Simmons, charged with stealing yards of muslin trimming, the property of Messrs Bayley and Hudson, and a piece of lace the property of Simon Barber — On Monday, by the Rev T M Lyster, W Mace field, charged with stealing an iron grafting tool, a cutting knife, and an axe.— Same day, John Smith aud John Howell, charged with stopping Ambrose Johnson ou the public highway in the parish of Longford, about ten o'clock at night, violently beating and robbing him of 103. .1 silver- by Ralph Leeke, Esq. and Rev. Rob. Outlaw, Clerk. At. Stafford Assizes. six prisoners received sentence of death, viz. Henry Moore, for uttering forged notes; William Bates, for sheep- stealing; James Davenport, for horse- stealing : John Nicholson, for sending an anonymous letter, threatening to kill Theophilus Levett, Esq. of Wiehnor; Sarah Smith for house- breaking; and Mary Lees, for privately stealing. They were all afterwards reprieved. Thomas Forsyth was also capitMlv cohvicted of embezzling property, with intent to defraud his assignees and other creditors; but judgment was respited on some points of law, which are to be determined by the twelve Judges. Not a single prisoner received sentence of trans- portation. John Buckley, ( who was a kind ofa quack doctor at Bolton,) was executed on Saturday, at Lancaster, for the murder of Dolly Rosthorn. The woman had been pregnant, and on applying to him to prevent her disgrace, he had by inhuman treatment injured her so as to cause her death. There was a second indictment for a similar crime.— Ell- wood, Butteruorth, Ash worth, and Taylor, for highway robberies iu the neighbourhood of Lancaster, are left for execution. At Buckingham, Marv Hughes was found guilty of man- slaughter, in killing and slaying William Meats, of the parish of Eton, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. The lad was the son of Mr. Meats, one cf the King's mes sengers, and being very deficient in intellect, was placed under the care of this woman ( a relation), with a weekly salary of 13s. She had long treated him with the greatest eruelty, obliging him even in the late severe winter, to sleep only on straw, and frequently beating him with a large stick. Me was thought to have been nearly starved. The jury had found a bill of wilful murder, but she was only eonvieted of manslaughter At Northampton Assizes, Rich. Lock wns indicted for stealing a silver watch in the dwelling house of E. G-' eenj of Middleton.— The fact being proved, and the prisoner having been called upon for his defence, he ad- dressed his Lordship ( Baron Wood) nearly as follows:— uIt is visual for persons placed in similar circumstances with myself to endeavour to extenuate their offences; to that I shall not presume. I have forfeited my life, which has been a continuation o? captivity and misery The only thing of which I have had any thought or consideration for the last six months has been death. I am weary of life, and hope for a better in another world: and I request that your Lordship will pavs sentence on me, and that it may be executed as speedily as possible." lie was fotlnd Guilty, and sentence of death having been passed upon him, lie exclaimed—'* This is the happiest day I have seen for 20 years!" At Huntingdon, R. Smith, late of Sihson, near Lincoln, after a trial, which occupied the attention ofthe Court three hours, was capitally convicted of having abused Sarah White, under ten years of age. In passing the sen- tence of death upon the prisoner, the Judge told him to expect 110 mercy on this side the grave, and left him for execution A singular circumstance occurred at the above Assizes: two women appeared as witnesses, to charge a pocr girl with grand larceny, who was no sooner acquitted, than a discovery was made, that the perjured wretehea were them- s Ives the perpetrators of the robbery; on which they were immediately secured, tried the next day before Mr. Justice Heath, capitally convicted, and uow remain under sentence of death. It is a melancholy instance of early depravity, that nine boys, of the age of twelve and under, arc now under sentence of death at Newgate, London, convict- ed of burglary, in breaking tradesmen's shop windows, and stealing su « h goods as are within reach. Last week the inhabitants of Wrinchcoml » , Somerset, were alarmed by an unusual noise in the do « ;- kenneI of Mr. Ashmore; the huntsman, on entering it, was at- tacked by a large lurcher, which he beat off with a dung- fork, and afterwards shot. It has since been dis- covered that the dog was mad. It had bitten the greater part of those in the kennel, in consequence of which IS couple of the harriers must be destroyed. The Gazette of Tuesday contains an Order in Coun- cil, allowing the importation from the East. Indies of rice, free of duty, for six months, from the 25th of the present month. TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE COLONEL HILL. And is tV irrevocable mandate given, That frees thy soul from earth's incumbring ties ? Th' unfetter'd spirit wings its flight to heav'n, Soaring aloft above th' envelop'd skies. In Thee was form'd the noblest Work of GOD— Firm as a rock, and just in all thy ways ; Thy manly breast was sacred Truth's abode, Nor e'er could envious darts obstruct her rays. In ev'ry duty still thy worth's confest; Each soft affection round thy heart entwin'd ; Parental fondness warm'd thv glowing breast, And but with life the anxious wish resign'd. Conjugal ties thy soul has sacred view'd— To thy lov'd partner still was known each thought: Revolving years connubial joys renew'd, And in each other's bliss their own Was sought. As Master kind, as Friend still most sincere, Misfortune ever claim'd thy generous aid ; ' Twas thine to stop keen mis'ry's bitter tear, And bid sweet hope the \ voe- franght heart pervade. Ah ! ne'er can I forget tbe rising tear, That sparkled pity in thy manly eye, W hen to my griefs attention lent an car, And in thy breast oft rais'd the mutual sigh. Such vvas the Mau th. ro' life's tenebrious seene—• Now view the Christian on the, bed of death, The awful mandate met with soul serene, Arid with calm confidence resign'd his breath. ' Tis past!— uo more, my murm'ring soul, complain 3 No more give way to selfish tears and sighs ; Tho' great our loss,' tis his eternal gain, The bright fruition of immortal joys. MARKET HERALD. Return of the price of Wheat here in the week ending Friday last, 12s. Sd. to 12s. 9d.~ Average price of grain in our Market on Saturday last— Wheat 12s. Od.— Barley 6s. 10d.— Pease 9s. Od. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s. 6d. per cuslomary measure of 57 quarts. ASSIZE OF BREAD. Set the 29th day ofMarch, 1814, for the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, to take place Saturday next. T TO SCHOOLMASTERS. A GOOD WRITING MAST r. RniRv bear of an eligible Tby applying to THE RECTOR of Worn- gornery— if by Letter, Post paid. ( Wheaten Penny loaf, or two ? , r - , j Household halfpenny loaves J IowelSn \ white . I - Jd. ditto Twopenny loaf j Wheaten Threepenny loaf ^ , Sixpenny loaf 5 lieatcn ' / Household Twelvepenny loaf Ih, oi dr. 0 4 14 0 f, a 1) 5 HI,| 0 1 1S| 0 9 12 lousehold 0 13 0 Wheaten 0 14 10 Household 1 3 S 1 13 4 usehold 9 7 0 Wheaten 3 10 S Household 4 14 0 All Wlieaten and Household Bread must be nir. de of Win at only.— Wheaten to be marked with a large W.— Household with a larsre H. CORN EXCHANGE, M AUCII 28— Our market was well supplied with Wheat this morning, and having but litlle demand, the sales were very heavy al a decline of 5s. per quarter. Barley is full 4s. per quarter cheaper, and dull sale at that decline. Mall is full 2s. per quarter lower. Beans are also from 2s to 3s. per quarter cheaper, and but few sales effected. Having several arrivals ot Oats, thai article is full Is. per quarter lower In other articles no alteration. No sales of Flour could be effected at last week's prices, consequently a reduction of 5s. per sack is expected to occur. K1CHARDSON, GOODLUCU and Co. Contractors for Ihe Lottery, respectfully inform Ihe Public lhat the Drawing will commence the , id of M AY. The Scheme contains 11,000 Tickets, and in addition to the Money Prizes, there are Extra Prizes of 1,000 Tickets, in Ihe Next Lottery; thus every Purchaser adventures with a Chance of the Prizes in two separate Lotteries. 1 of £ 20,000 1 15,000 1 10,000 1 5,000 2 2,000 ti 1,000 7 500 & c & c. & c. To be drawn in Mav. ... of £ 20,000 2 10,000 2 3,000 2 2,000 4 1,000 5 500 & c. & c & c. 9,000 Tickets lo be drawn in June. BAILIFF WANTED. ANTED immediately, as BA1 LI FF, a middle aged * V siugle Man, from 40 to 5 i Years of ARC, capable of undertaking the Management of a Faim from three to 4:) 0 Acres; must understand ( lie buying and selling Stock.—- A good Character will be expected Application lobe made to Mrs. HIGGINS, Lubstree Park, near Newport; or Mr. JOSEPH YATF. S, lligford, near Shiffnal. CI. UN FOB EST. AMEETING of the PROPRIETORS OF ESTATES bavin'Right of Common upon Cl. UN Four FT, will he held at THE CRAVEN ARMS, on MONDAY, the FOURTH Day of APRII. next, at Twelve o'Clock, w hen all Parlies interested are requested to attend, either iu Person or hy Agent. Hath Va'ch, 1814. WHITCHURCH. SHROPSHIRE. Wlir. l: F. AS the next FAIR DAY falls on Goon- THlTRsnVVA?',' ",<\ P",) lic nre informed it will be held ot. THURSDAY, the7lh Day of APRIL next. 25th March, 1814. HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. JOSEPTFMEIRE, WOOLLEN AND LINEJV DRAPER, KETCRNS his sincere and grateful Acknowledgments to his Friends and ihe Public, for the liberal Support he has received since his Commencement iu Business ; and at tbe same Time informs them, that he has disposed of his Trade to Messrs. PLCKSTOCK and JKNKINS, whom he most respectfully begs Leave lo recommend lo their future Patronage and Support. All Accounts owing to, nnd due from J. M. will be re- ceived and paid at Ihe Shop of Messrs P. and J. PLCKSTOCK & JENKINS, Woollen and Linen Drapers, Sili: Mercers, Haberdashers, and Hosiers, HAVING purchased the STOCK and taken to the PREMISES of Mr. ME1RE, humbly beg Leave tu solicit a Continuance of Ihe Favours of Mr. MFIRE'S Friends, and Ihe Support aud Patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the Towu of Shrewsbury and ils Vicinity; assuring them lhat nothing on Iheir Part shall be wanting lo merit tbe Countenance of those who may be pleased to honour Iheni with their Commands. P. and J. being jusl returned from the LONDON, MAN- CHESTER, and other Markets, have, in Addition to Mr. Metre's Stock, laid in a most fashionable and eletrant Assortment of Goods in the above Branches, Ibe Whole of which WII. L BE READY FOR. INSPECTION the second Week in April. THOMAS HAGNA LL, GLASS AND CHINA DEALER, SHREWSBURY, I NFORMS the PUBLIC, that he is Selling off tis r. FR. fi. rmr. IE COST, a large Assortment of rich cut and plain GLASS of all Descriptions ; a great Number of complete Tea Sets of gilded and enamelled CHINA, from £ l l->. to £ 10. los. per Set; and enamelled short Sets, at 8s. per Set, Several blue and white Dinner Services, Desserts, Teu Ware, & c.; a large Quantity of the best and common WHITE WARE of all Descriptions. N. B Please lo take Notice the above Goods will be on Sale at the reduced Prices till SATURDAY Ihe l6tli of APML, and no longer, as T. U is leaving Shrewsbury.— And all Persons indebted to ' 1' tloMAS BAGNALL, are re- quested to pay in their Accounts without Delay. JONATHAN " WILD, GROCER, TEA- DEALER, DRUGGIST, AND CHANDLER. BAILEY. STR F. ET, OSWESTRY, RETURNS bis sincere Thanks to his Friends and Ihe , Public, for the numerous Favours and generons Sup- port conferred upou lilnl in the above Trades; and bejs Leave to inform llicni that he lias given up Ihe same in Favour of Mr. WILLIAM WEBSTER, whom he par- ticularly recommends to their Notice and Support. WILLI A M* WEBSTER, EF. SPECTFULI. Y informs the Friends of Mr. Wii. n, his own Friends, and the Public, that HE HAS TAKEN TO THE STOCK IN TRADE, and entered upon the Premises late in Mr. Wild's Occupation, where lie intends carrying on the Business in all its Departments, upon the most reasonable Terms; and he hopes, by Punc- tuality and Attention, to merit a Continuance of those Favours so liberally conferred upon his Predecessor. N. B. AN APPRENTICE WANTED out of a respect- able Family, with whom a Premium will be expected. EXCELLENT MANURE. TOHN HAYCOCK, Jun, and Co. can supply FARMERS IriiP UVL » rrSl', l'°,"' 1", U: 1 " Ul1 a" V Quantity of good SOAP WASTE, npon moderate Terms. SO A p WASTE, npon i IFyle Cop, Shrewsbury, 15th March, 1814. LOST, On Saturday the i- 2th of March Instant, out of a Field af theSTYME HEATH, near Hanmcr.' iu the County of r 11111, • \ DARK IRON- GREY M A RE PON EY, rn. ii. g4 Years X. 4 old : Whoever can give Information of the aforesaid Poney to Mr. HINTON, of the Brook house, near Hanmer aforesaid, shall receive a liandsomt Reward by applvili'to him. March 26, 1814. Ir; 0 4th March, 1814. Relief of the Distress of the Inhabitants of those Parts of the Continent, and of German1/, arising out of the Ravages of War, during the late Sanguinary Baltics between the Allied and French Armies there : THE MAYOR of SHREWSBURY having received a Letter from THE COMMITTEE of Subscribers in LON DON, requesting a SUBSCR11' I ION to lie made here, doubts not but tbat the IN H ABITANTS of Ihe Town anil Neighbourhood ofSH II EW. SBURY, possessing the Means, will be anxious lo contribute hy pecuniary Aid to the Alle- viation of such unparalleled Sufferings. He lias therefore directed Books to be left at the different BANKS, and al the TOWN- CLERK'S OFFICE, for llie Receipt of such Sums as shall be given, which shall be forwarded to Loudon, and the Names of the Subscribers inserted in the Shrewsbury Papers. By Order of the Mavor, LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Amount before advertised £ 89 6 O Rev. J. Gil-,:' " Rochwardine - £ 1 in Samuel Sneade - - 0 10 6 John Ravenshaw - 110 £ 89 The Drapers' - Company - - 50 C. M. Aylett- - 2 AMOUNT nfSnbseriptions for ( he Memorial in Honour of Sir ROWLAND HILL, K. B. & c. kc. See. combined with a New Market Place for the Accommodation of Ihe r" w><- £ 1920 1 ( 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS- SINCE OUR LAST. Mrs. Wood and Sons, Barcourt Park 15 15 O Samuel Harwood ] o 10 O fcf" Subscriptions continue to be received at the Clerk of the Peace's Office, al the Banks, and Nevs* Rooms. The full Scheme with Particulars may he had gratis. TICKETS and SHARES are spiling by RICHAkDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. at their London Offices, Cornhill, and Charing Cross ; and 011 their Account at Shrewsbury, bv VV. EDDOWES, Printer, Market Drayton, R. GRANT, Post- Master, Wrexham, J. PAINTER, Bookseller, Oswestry, W, PRICE, Bookseller, TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons who stood indebted unto WILLIAM EVERALL, lale of Ihe Corn- Market, Shrewsbury, at tlieTime of his Decease, are requested immediately to pay the Amount nf their respective Debts al llie Office of Mr. COOPF. R. Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; aud all Persons to whom the said William Everall stood indebted, are re- quested forthwith fo send in an Account of their respective Demands, in order that the same mav be discharged. ALSO, TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, The SHOP lately Occupied by the said WM. EVEP. ALL, in the Corn- Market, Shrewsbury. — — s British Fire Office. , • Ml* }^ OR the Insurance of Buildings, Furniture, Mer- chandize, Ships, Vessels aud all olher Property, against Loss or Dninage by FIRE. Insurances for short Periodn, or for several Years together, may he effected, at this Ofiice, upon the most equitable Terns. Policies will not be charged for Sums of £ 300 or upwards, nor lo Persons increasing their present Insurances. The Whole STOCK ofa FARM will lie insured without Specificat ion, at I lie Reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent. Receipts for the Renewal of Policies expiring at LADY- DAY may he had at the principal Offices in the Slrnnd and Cornhill, LONDON, and of their Agents in the Country, who will rcccive Proposals for new lnsnrnncrs. ROBERT ELTON, Secretary. H T THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY having established Offices in Coriihill, and Craig's- Court, Charing- Cross, l. ondon, for graining Annuities, ellccting Assurances on Lives and Survivorships, and the Endow- ment of Children, Tables of Rates, and other Particulars, may be had at the above Offices, or of auy of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office. As in successive Course the Seasons roll, So circling Pleasures recreate the Soul: When genial Spring a living Warmth bestows, And o'er the Year her verdant Mantle throws, No swelling Inundation hides the ground, But ciuystal currents glide within tbeir bound ; The Finny Brood their wonted Haunts forsake, Float in the Sun, and sliini along I he Lake,— With frequent Leaps they range theshallow Streams, Their Silver Coats reflect the dazzling Beams. Now let the Fisherman his Toils prepare, And arm himself with every watery Snare,— His Hooks, his Lines peruse with careful Eye, Increase bis Tackle, and bis Rod re- tic. J. SHAW, FISHING TACKLE MANUFACTURER, AT THE GOLDEN SALMON, SHOP LATCH, S1IK RWSBITRY, EF. GS lo return his Friends and the Public his warmest Thanks for Ihe liberal Encouragement be received last Season, and to assure them that no Exertion un his Part shall he wanting to merit a Continuance of their Favours. His hest London Rods he doubts not will he found superior to auv lhat are offered for Sale in the Country ; r. ud his Flies, " manufactured from his own Experience, are allowed to he the roost imitative of Nature, and the most killing, of any that are made. All other Articles in the above Line of the very best Quality, viz. Superfine Kirby, Carlisle, and Limerick Hooks'; Artificial Baits for Jacks, Trout, and Perch ; Min. now Tackle, of various Sorts ; Leaded Trolling Hooks, Soring Snap Hooks, Live and Dead Snap and l. ive Bait llooks; Cork Trimmers; Ibe best Sorts of double and single Swivel -; White and Yellow Gimp; Platted and Sunn Silk Trolling Lines, Real Patent Spun Salmon Lines, Hair Fiy Lines, Patent Silk and Hair Fly Lines; Multi- plying Brass Winches, botti Slop aud Plain ; Cases of Lines, and Pocket Books for Tackle ; Indian Weed ; Fish Panniers; Landing Nets aud Hooks; Salmon, Trout, and Eel Spears; Flv Boxes, Gentle Boxes; with many other c urious Articles in Ihe Way of Angling, at Ihe very lowest Prices N. B. Rods repaired on the shortest Notice, in tbe neatest Manner. NOTICE TO CAEOITORS ANt) DEBTORS. ALL Persons to whom ABRAHAM WARD, late, oftl-. e EYE FARM, in the Parish uf Leighton, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, deceased, stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are desired to send au Account of their respective Demands to Mr. PRITCHARD, Solicitor, Brose- ley, one of his Executors, in order that the same thay be immediately discharged : And all Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects ofthe said A. WARD, are requested to pay their respective Debts to the said Mr. Pritchard. Broselei/, 2Sth March, 1814. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Turnpike Gales called the CucKow OAK GATES, near Madeley, in the County of Salop; and at the Gate called the MEADOW GATE, near Coalbrookdale, in the same Couuty, will be LET BY AUCTION to tbe best Bid- der, either together or separate, and for one or three Years, us shall lie agreed upon, ( to commence tbe first Day of May next,) at the TONTINE INN, near the Ironbridge, 011 FRIDAY, the 15th Day of APRIL next, between the Hours of four and five 111 the Afternoon, in tbe Manner directed by tbe Act passed in the 131I1 Year of Ihe Reign of his present Majcstv King George Ihe Third, for regulat- ing Turnpike Roads."— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, at sucb Times as Ihey shall direct. Broseley, JOHN PRITCHARD, 2& h March, 1814. Clerk to the said Trustees. KAY. - TO Bi SOLO BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, III such Quantities a » may be convenient to the Purchaser, ABOUT FI FTY TONS of good H AY, stacked near the BOAT INN, LLANDRINIO, in the County of Mout. goniery, on the Banks of the River Severn. For Parti- culars enquire of Mr. YATES, of LlanymvneCh, Attorney at Law, or Mr. SAMUEL GITTINS, of the Boat Inn aforesaid, who will shew the Hay. Meg bp % mtwu SELLING OFF AT PRIME COST. W GOUGII, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY, T> ESPF. CTFULLY returns Thanks to his Friends and . S'i Ibe Public, for the liberal Support he has experienced Miice his Commencement in Business, and begs Leave lo inform them, that, in Consequence uf his Engagement in a Concern of a more extensive Nalure, be is now SELLING OFF HIS STOCK of Stays, Steel Busks, Fur Tippets Silk Trimmings, Fringes, Frogs, Buttons, Laces, Ostrich Feathers, Ribbons, & c & c. Also Children's Fancy Hats Woollen, Worsted, and Cotton Stockings ; Umbrellas, and many oilier Anil- lea too numerous lo mention in Advertisement. The above Articles will be found well worth tbe Attention of ibe Public. N II The HOUSE also TO BE DISPOSED OF by Private Contract, t or Particulars, apply to W. GOUGH, on the Premises. TOWING PATH TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that Ihe Tolls arising on llie SEVERN TOWING- PATH, between Bewdley Bridge and a Place called the Meadow Wharf, at Coal- brookdale, in Ihe County ofSalop, WILL BE LET to tbe best Bidder, either together or in I liree Lots, namely, those between Bewdley Bridge and Bridgnorth Bridge, iu one Lot, those between Bridgnorth Bridge and the Mile- post next above tbe Wood Bridge, near Coalport, in another Lot, and the Residue in a third Lot; for one or three Years, as shall be agreed upon, on FRIDAY, tbe 15th Dav of APRIL next, at the TONTINE INN, near the Iron Bridge, in the County of Salop, between tbe Hours of three and four in the Afternoon— Whoever happens to be the hest Bidder or Bidders, must al the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfactinn of the Trustees of the said Towing- Palb, for Payment ofthe Rent agreed for, at such Times as thev shall direct Broseley, JOHN PRITCHARD, 26th March, 1814. Clerk to Ihe said Trustees. by 9action. Scarce and valuable Prints, Books, Maps, Double Gun, and Miscellanies, ( THE PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN). BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Friday Morning, the ist of April, 1814, in Mrs. Machin's House, on PRIDE HILL, Shrewsbury ; ABOUT FIFTY LOTS of rare and truly valuable PRINTS, from the Works of POUSSIN,' CLAUDIA STELLA, GOLTIGIIJS, BOLAND, iind other celebrated Masters; some BOOKS from eminent Authors, among which are ENGLISH ENCYCLOPEDIA, ID Vols RANK'S SHAKESPEAR, 6 Vols 8vo. BRITISH FLORA ( Prize in tiie fourth Class of Dr. Thornton's Lottery), kc. with several Miscellanies, including an excellent DOUBLE GUN, by KNUBLEY ( London), willi Gold Conductor, patent Plugs, Case, and Appendages ; Maps of Germany, North Wales, Middlesex, Worcestershire, Environs of London, Hants, Glucestershire, and Salop. To be seen from ten to eleven o'clock, at which Time the SALE will commence. EXCELLENT LINEN, MODERN GOLD WATCH, AND FURNITURE. WILLIAM JEBB, ORGANIST, WELSHPOOL, TRETURNS his sincere Thanks for being appointed \ Oiganist ofthe Church of Welshpool, and respect- fully informs the Ladies aud Gentlemen of the Town and ils Vicinity, that be intends leaching I he Science of M usic in the various Branches, and trusts with humble confidence to merit the Favour and Patronage of those who are pleased lo honour him with their Commands, by unremitting At- tention and Punctuality, combined with every Exertion to the utmost of bis Abilities. TERMS FOR TEACHING MUSIC. PIANO FORTE. £ s. J. Entrance 1 to Eight Lessons 1 1 0 School, Tuit ion per Quarter ... 1 11 6 Tuning the Instrument in Town 0 5 0 VIOLIN. Entrance ... 110 Tuition per Quarter 1 1 0 Attendance in the Cuuntry charged according to the Dis- tance. A great Variety of Music ou Sale, Orders for musical Instruments taken ill. BIRMINGHAM Fire and Life Insurance and Annuity Offices, ( EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PAR MAM ENT.) iFire Office. INSURANCES are effected by this Office against Loss or Damage by Fire, upon Property of eveiv Description, upon Terms as liberal as those of any other Office, and the Losses paid with the utmost Liberality and Promptitude. Farming Stock on any Part of a Farm, or in any Building thereon,' insured in one Sum, on the following Terms :— viz. For One Year 2s. } Six Months Is. 6d. > per Cent. Three Months ... Is.) No Charge made for Policies where tbe Premium amounts to 6s. nor on Removal from other Offices. The Receipts for renewal of Insurances due at Lady Day are ready for del very by the Agents, and should be paid on or before the 9 th Day of April, as the 15 Days allotted for Payment beyond Ihe Date of each Policy mill then expire. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, PRIDE HILL, SHREWSBURY, on Fri- r day, the ist of April, 1814; SEVERAL Pairs of very excellent fine aud Home- made Sheets, Table Cloths, Pillow Cases, Napkins, aud other Bed and Table Linen ; two fine large white Cot toil Counter- panes ; a new and very neat Tent Bedstead with Plaid Furniture, excellent Feather Bed, Blankets, & c. complete; one Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Ditio Pembroke Table ; Prints in gilt and burnished Frames ; aud a few useful Kitchen Articles, Also a very neat quite new Gold Watch, suitable for a Lady or Gentleman : being Ibe Residue ofthe Effects belonging to Mrs ANN MACHIN The Sale will commence at half past two o'Clock in the Afternoon. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, at the HALL MILL, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 5th and 6th Days of April, 1814 : A LL the LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, IMPLEMENTS in XJL HUSBANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, together wilh lhe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, late the Pro- perty of Mr. HUMPHREYS, Hesceased; consisting of seven capital Dairy Cows with Calves and in- calf, one fresh Barren, two 3- year old Bullocks, three dilto Heifers, three S- year old Dilto, two ditto Bullocks, three Yearlings ; five Waggon Horses, one 5- year old Gelding, for Field or Road Horse, one 6- vear old Nutmeg Filley, one 5- year old Mare Ill- foal, by KILL DEVIL, two 3- year old" Filleys, one 2- years old Colt, two year- old Waggon Colts; 82 Sheep, hi Lots; one Sow and Pigs, eight store Pigs; three Waggons, one Harvest Ditto, three Tumbrils, one Wheel Plough, three Hand Ditto, four Pair of Harrows, two Rollers, Winnowing Machine, a number of Bags, large Scales and Weights, a Kibbling Mill, three Fodder Cribs, five Stone Pigli- ongbs, two Wheelbarrows, with a number of small Implements, & c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of Fourpost and other Bedsteads with Hangings, excellent Feather Beds. Bolsters, & Pillows, Sheets, Blankets, & Quilts, a Quantity of Linen, Oak Dining and other Tables and Chairs, l. inen Chests, Chesi with Drawers, large and small Cupboards, handsome Eight Day Clock, Dresser with Drawers and Pewter Frame complete, capital large Kitchen Table and two Forms, Kitchen Grate, Pitgrate, Cast Oven; with a large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, and a verv full Stock of excellent Brewing and Dairy Utensil:., with a number of large and small Casks, in good order, and will he sold without Reserve. N. B. One Stack of WHEAT, one Ditto of BARLEY, one Ditto of OATS, one Ditto of HAY, Partol" a Bay of Wheal, Ditto of Barley, all of good Quality and well baivestexl. The Live Stock and Implements, with the Hav and Grain, will he sold the first Day.—- The Sale to begin at leu o'Clock in the Morning. irak bf? & tictfe& HEREFORDSHIRE STOCK. Cross of a prime Herefordshire Butt, ABOUT 40 TONS OF PRIME 1IAY, WITHOUT RESERVE. 3Ufe Office- DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, AND ENTFRFCO UPON IMMEDIATELY, A LL tbat capital MESSUAGE railed PLAS UCH A, • J\ with life DEMESNE and PLANTATIONS, and with or without about ONE HUNDRED ACRES of GRASS LAND, situate in the beautiful Vale of Llangedwin, in the County of Denbigh, anil wilhin 9 Miles of the Town of Oswestry, and 5 Miles from Llaufvllin. The Bouse consists of a Breakfast Room, Dining Room, Drawing Room, and • excellent Bed Rooms, with all convenient Offices attached. Theie is an excellent Coach- House, large Stable, together with an Orchard and spacious walled Garden, well stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees.— The above Premises are . situate in a fine Sporting Country, and adjoin the River Tannat. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. WILLIAM EGER- TOV JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury. " TO BE SOLD OU LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THAT W<>! 1 established SHOP and HOUSE belonging toT. BIRCH, Druggist, Grocer, and Ironmonger, in 3FXLBSM ERE, vt ho is der lining the Business, after hating experienced the most distinguished Favours during a Period of Twenty- seven Years, well situated for Market, with most respectable Connections. The Stock fo be taken at the Valuation Insurances are effected by this Office, on Lives and Sur- vivorship, Endowments granted for Children, and Annuities granted and purchased. Persons effecting, Insurances with this Company will enjoy the following peculiar Advantages: lst. A Capital of Half a Million has been subscribed as a. Security for all the Engagements of the Institution, the Proprietors taking vpon themselves the sole Responsibility while Ike lnsurers participate with them in the Profits without incurring any Risk whatever. 2. At the Expiration of every seven Years, one Third Part of the Profits is appropriated to increase each Policy in pro portion to the aggregate Amount paid by each Person for Premium, which gives Persons assuring at this Office every Reason to expect the r Representatives will receive a very considerable Addition to the Sum insured. 3. Every Proprietor is under the necessity of making an Insurance, and when it drops a new Insurance must be made in its Place, which gives an additional Stability to the In- stitution by a perpetual Renovation of Policie?. No Entrance Money or Admittance Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for Policies except the Stamp Duty. Bv Order of the Directors, R. 1. WITHER IDG ft, Secretary. AGENTS SHROPSHIRE. VALUABLE LAND, WITHIN THREE MILF. S OF SHREWSBURY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, 011 Saturday, the 2d of April next, between tbe Honrs of four and six in Ibe Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced : fT^ HE following valuable PIECES of LAND, situate at 1 I and near BICTON, in the Pari- h ofSt. Chad : THISTLEY MARSH, containing 3A 11R aP— Road, 25P.; — Field adjoining, 5.4 3R. 35P— Diito, above the Wood, 1 6A all. oP.— Meadow, under tbe Wood, 3.1. oR. 6P.— making altogether 18A. 2lt. 3uP. Mr. BOTEV YLE, of Calcott, will shew ihe Property ; and I a Map of the same may be seen, and further Particulars i known, by applying to Messrs. MADDOCK and JACKSON, 1 Attornies, Shrewsbury. VALUABLE PREMISES, | UPPER PART OF ROUSIULL. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At Ibe Raven and Bell Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, tbe 9th of April, 1814, at six o'Clock in" the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : A SUBSTANTIAL and verv excellent brick- built iV DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, and SLAUGH- TER HOC SR. situate on the Top of Roushill, adjoining Ihe Tobacco Manufactory of Messrs. Parry and Eat on, and now in the several Occupationsof Mrs. Studleyjand Joseph Jackson. For further Particulars apply to Messrs ASTERLEY and JEFFREYS, Attorneys; or THE AUCTIONEER. BY. W. SMITH, Upon the Premises at the BANK FA It M, near Shrewsbury, precisely at four o'Clock in tlie Afternoon of FRIDA Y NEXT, the lst of April, in the following Lots : LOT I. ASTACK of remarkably well- harvested HAY, about 22 Tons, of Ihe Growth of 1813. LOT II. A DI TTO Dilto, of tbe same Year, about 12 Tons. I. OT III. A DITTO Ditto, of 1812, about 12 Tons. The Hay is excellent, will be sold without Reserve, and Credit given upon approved Security.— For further Par- ticulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER. ALSO TO HE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY W. SMITH, Upon the Premises at ONSLOW, near Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 4th of April, 1S14; The undisposed Part of Ihe IMPLEMENTS, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, belong- ing to Mr. JOHN HOWELL; comprising one good Wag- gon, three Wheel Ploughs, oue new Hand Ditto, five Pair of Harrows ; with a Variety of small Implements ; together With sundry Articles of HOUSEHOLD GOODS; a large Quantity of excellent Cheese Vats and other Dairy Ulen- sils ; also several large seasoned Casks; wilh a Variety of other Articles. Sale to commencc precisely al 12 o'Clock. v ( One Concern. J LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, & c. BY WTSMITII, Early in April, upon the Premises at PERRIL, near Albrighton, in the County of - alop : ; » LL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUS. iV. BANDRY, Dairy and Brewing Vessels, wilh Part of | the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging lo Mr. THOMAS RICHARDS, who is quitting bis Farm. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Saturday, the 2d Day of April, 11314! AI. L the truly valuable and" well- selected LIVE STOCK, and I MPLF. M ENTS in HUSBAN DRY, belonging to Mr. DAVlESjof Bit HIITHLON, near Chuivhstoke, in the County of Montgomery ; consisting of 12 Cows, calved and in- calf, four calving Heifers, Ihree barren Cows, one capital 3- year old Herefordshire Bull, six 3- vear old Bullocks, 11 ' 2- year olds; le Ycnl- lings; four capital Waggon Horses, and Gearing for Ditto, one ditto Mam and Colt, one Ditto in- foal, one 2- year old draught Coll, one back Mure, one 3- year bid Ditto, 0.1c hack Horse, two excellent Ponies, foilr yearling Colls ; 15 store Pigs, one Road Waggon, two Harvest Ditto, three broad- wheeled Carts, one narrow- wheeled Cart, nearly new, one double Plough, one single Ditto, one Hand Ditto, two Pair of Harro-.- s, two Rollers, and one Ground Car. And 011 the following SATURDAY, April Qlh, Part of the neat HOUSEHLOD GOODS and FURNI- TURE, with the BREWING and DAIRY UTENSILS, and CASKS, ell of which are deserving the Attention of Ihc Public.— The Sale lo begin ot Ten o'Clock each l) ny. BY J. BROOM E7 On the Premises, on Monday, the 4tli Day of April, 1814 ( and not ou Wednesday, tbe ( jib, as before advertised); ALL the Modern HOUSEHOLD GOODS and rl'RM- TUR E, Brewing and Dairy Vessels aud Casks, belong- ing lo Miss ROGERS, of II. e BANK HOUSE. Church Stretton, in the Counly ofSalop, who is going toleave Hie Neighbourhood: consisting of Tent and other Bed- leads, with Moreen and Cotton Furniture, Window Curtains to match, excellent Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Blankets and Quilts, Yew Dining, Card, Claw, and other Tables, Mahogany, Elm, and oilier Chairs, Pier nnd Swing Glasses, Fire Screens, Fire Irons, and Fenders, Mahogany Dinner and Tea Tray, China, Glass, and Earthenware, ' Fen Urn, handsome Beaufet, several large aud small Cupboards, Linen Chests and Chests with Drawers, l. inen Press, Basotl Stand. Night Table, Bedside Carpets, a large Stone Table, Meat Safe, llaslener, Plate Warmer; with a large Assort- ment of Kitchen Furniture; Iron Furnace, wilh Brewing and Dairy Utensils and Casks, with various other Artirles, the Whole of which v. ill he found in good Order, and well worth tbe Attention of the Public.— Likewise, one large Garden Chair, and one Stone Roller. And precisely p. t eleven o'Clock the same Morning, one capital COW and CALF; the Cow is well known to be a great Milker. ELEGANT NEAT AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MADELEY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In Ihc f Wage nf PosTesBvitr, nnwo STACKS of remarkably fine HAY.— Further J Particulars maybe learnt of Mr. STRETCH, School- master, resident in that Village K INNER LEY AND DOVA- STON, SHROPSHIRE. TO BF. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With immediate Possession, eiiher together or in two Lots, LOT I. M Allotment of LAND in KINNEIILEY, A. R. P. adjoining Butler's Patch, containing 1 3 25 A Piece of LAND in KINNERLEY, called But- ler's Patch, containing 2 2 4 A5 Shrewsbury .... JOSEPH KNOCK. Whitchurch ... » JOSP. PH LEE. Cleobury Mortimer JOHN EATON. Market Drayton THOMAS GRIFFITH, JU Wem AUTHOR BEETENSON, Newport >...,._ « , . ... RICHARD LOWE. hid/ ow .......... ... THOMAS GRIFFITHS. . Penley, near Ellesmere .... .... THOMAS EACHUS. Oswesl'y ..... JOHN STANTON. Rules Owen ..... JOSEPH GRANGER. Shiffnal .. .. . JOSIAH HARDING. EUesmcre .... ANDREW CROSS. STAFFORDSHIRE. Stafford ..... JOSEPH HENSHAU'. Pei. kridge JOHN STAR KEY". Walsall . ... THOMAS PEARCE. Lichfield .... THOMAS RUTTER. Tamworth WILLIAM WAIN. Newcastle CHARLES CHESTER. Wolverhampton THOMAS SIMPSON. B ils ton STEPHEN BASIORD. Lane End and Cheadle .. .. RICHARD NEWBOLD, Cannock ...... CHARLES COTTERIL. Ri/ geley .. . ... WILLIAM HAWKINS. Burilcm ..... JOHN WARD. WALES. Al'eryslwilh ..... ....... DAVID GRIFFITH. New town .. ..... Mr. JONES, Druggist. Welsh Poof .... JAMES ROBERTS. Wynn Hall, near Ruabon ..... JOHN KENRICK. BY S. TUDOR, At Ibe Great Room at the l. ion ! nn, some Time tbe latter End of next Month, which Time will be expressed in future Papers : ALL the neat and elegant HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, consisting of Drawing and Dining Room Suits complete, Fourpost and oilier Bedsteads and Hangings, with capital Bedding; Kitchen Furniture, & c kc. belonging to Major BALL, late of QUARRY' PLACE, nnd wliich will be removed as above for tbe Convenience of Sale. N. B The Whole of the above are by no Means worse than new, and in the highest State of Preservation. ___________ — On the Premises, at WEST FELTON, near Oswestry, on Thursday, the7th of April next, ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, China, and Glass, Grand PIANO FORTE, Kitchen I Furniture, Brewing Utensils, & c. & c. together with several j Thousands of FOREST PLANTS, remarkably healthy, and at a proper Growth for transplanting, belonging to Colonel LATHROP; Partieularsfof which will be expressed j in Catalogues, " and may be had at the Cross Foxes and Cross Keys Inns, in Oswestry; Bridgewaier Arms, Elles- mere; at Nesscliff; aud of THE AUCTIONEER, in Shrews- bury. Likewise, ihe HOUSE and GARDEN to be LET : for a View, apply upon the Premises; and for further Particulars to THE AUCTIONEER, in Shrewsbury. ( One Property.) By Order ofthe Assignees of WILLIAM MORRIS, a B: nipt, at the Tontine Inn, in the Parish uf Madele Bank- y, in A' A1 4 129 LOT II. 1 A Piece of LAND in DOVAPTON, called Bevan's Leasow, containing 2 2 1 c> Tbe above Lands are iu Possession nf Richard Davies, ns Tenant thereof. The Purchaser will have to pay for the Timber as valued, on Lot 1 at £' J 2s tid. and on 1 ot2at tf. 14s. 9d. exclusive ofthe Purchase Money.— The Premises will be sold free of l aud- Tax, Chief Rents, and llei iots. For a View of the Lands, apply to the Tenant, and lo treat for the same, to M r. TUDOR, Auctioneer, Shrewsbury. 2> ith March, 1814. MONTGOMERYSHIRE TIMBER. ft , CAI 441 T' » ' Cor I TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Together, or in Lots ( as advertised in this Paper last Week), CAPITAL OAK TIMBER TREES, 82 ASH, nil 7 ALDER Trees, standing in the DDOL I'PICE, Part of Bryndcrwen Farm, in Ihe Parish ofTrefeglwys, in the Occupation of John Lloyd — Sir. JOHN SWANCOT, of Clap, near Bryndenven, will shew IheTiinber; and Particulars may bo had uf JOHN SAVAGE, F.- q. Treveller Cottage, near l. lansaintfl'i'ald, or Mr. GoulD, Golfa, near Welsh Pool. Not to be continued. _______ __. y0UJ{ G CATTLK •\ TtrILI. be opened at BAG LEY, in the County ofSalop, v v 5 Miles from Ellesmere, lo from Shrewsbury, con- taining ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES OF LAND, which has been last Summer anil Winter highly improved bv Draining, Manuring, kc. kc. There is Plenty oT Water in every Shift.— The late Tenant, Mr. William Broofield— To rommenie llie I2! h Day of MAY next, and continue to ihe tilth of OCTOHER following, uud if continued longer, to pay according ns from the first. TERMS— Three Year- old Heifers £: t 5 0 Two Years uld Ditto 2 10 0 Yearlings Dilto I 15 0 The Money lo he paid before the Catllrare taken away No Cattle to be exchanged during I he Term of the Ley. — Apply to G orge Grindley, at Lewis Cooke's, Esq. Elles- rnere, who will enter Ihe Cattle and take them iu. A pro .. el Person is appointed tothe Cnre of them. There are ' nree Shifts.— An early Application is requested, as it is etermioed not to overstock, ^ alejs bp auction. MOST CAPITAL TIMBER, AT STOKE PARK. BY LAKIN & SON, On Saturday, the yth Day of April, 18| 4, at the House of Mr, Simons, the Unicorn Inn, Hodnet, Salop, precisely at three o'Clock, and subject to the Conditions then produced; rjlHE following valuable Timber Trees, now growing 1. upon a Farm belonging to Mr. GRIFFITHS, called Stoke Park, situate in the Parish of Stoke upon Tern, in the County of Salop, in the present Holding of Mr. Williftm Shuker ( all in one Lot J: comprising 71 prime large Oak, 66 Ash, and 2 Lime Trees, all marked aud numbered with Red Paint, upon good Roads, and distant from Dray- ton about six Miles, Wellington eleven, Newport eight, and Shrewsbury twelve. N. B. The above Oak will be found essential for every valuable Purpose, where sound Wood is required, fine Quarter Boards, kc. the Coppice Stuff is lengthy for Plank or Cleft, the Ash is stout, cleft, and serviceable. { CT* Mr. Griffiths will appoint a Person on the Premises fo • hpw * V> p same. TIMBER. BY LAKIN & SON, At the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, Shropshire, on Friday, Ihe ir, th Day of April, ISI4, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, iu Ihe following, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon, and subject to Conditions then to be pro- duced : " Ml E following LOTS ofTIMBER, growingon Lands in the Holding of Joseph Orton, near tbe Higher- Wych, in the Township of 1SCOYD, in tbe Parish of Malpas and County of Flint. LOT I. 39 OAK Trees, from No. I to No. 39 both inclu- sive. LOT II. 22 ASH, and 1 SYCAMORE Trees. LOT HI. 124 OAK Trees, from No. 40 to No. 163, bolh inclusive. The Timber is within about two Miles from the Ellesmere Canal at Grindley Brook; about three Miles from Whit- church, twenty Miles from Chester, and fourteen Milts from Wrexham. Mr. JOSEPH ORTON will shew tbe Lots; and further Particulars I^ R. V be had from Mr. TURNER, Architect, or Messrs. KNIGIIT and BROOKES, Solicitors, Whitchurch. BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE. BANKRUPT'S EFFECTS. BY JOSEPH RHODEN, . On Thursday, tbe 31st Day of March, anil Friday, ( be Ist Day of April, 1SI4, on the Premises, late W.' TIT- TERTON's, of FAYEUXKY, near Much Wenlock, a Bankrupt: LL I be valuable STOCK IN TRADE, LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, he. of VV. TITTERTON aforesaid, Miller: consisting of about fifty Bushels of Flour, in Lots; Bran and Gurgions, in Ditto ; an Oatmeal Mill, complete; Quantity of Dressing Cloths, and other- Mill Requisites; two excellent Waggon Horses, and one Mate, works well iu the Gears, and is a capital Roadster; two Carts, nearly new; Plough, and other Implements; several Sets of Gearing, liltle worse than new, Saddles, Bridles, & c. and a Variety of useful Articles. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of good Kitchen Requisites of every Description, Quantity of Pewter, very elegant Parlour Chairs and Tables, Sofa and Cover, five very capital Feather Beds, Bolsters, in excellent Ticks, Fourpost, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Printed, & c. Hangings; a very good Assortment < ff Bed Linen, Blankets, Counterpanes, & c. several Lots of Hemp and Flax, for Spinning; Casks aud Barrels of various Sizes, and Brewing Utensils ; with a very general Assortment of useful Furniture, too numerous for an Advertisement. F. aeli Day's Sale to begin at ten o'Clock in the Morning — with tbe Horses on Thursday. the County ofSalop, 011 Friday, the 2;! d Day of April, next, a! the Hour of four io the Afternoon, either toge- ther, or in two Lots, as may be agreed upon at the Time ofSale, and subject lo such Conditions as will then and there be produced : LL that new- erected Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Stable, Garden, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging; Anil also, all that PI ECE or Parcel of LAND adjoining thereto, aud now occupied therewith, pleasantly situated on the East Side of Ihe new Turnpike Road leading from the Iron Biidge towards Madeley afore- said, containing together, by Estimation, oA. 3R. tiP. or thereabouts, now or late ill the Occupation of the said William Morris. These Premises form a desirable Residence for a genteel Family, and are held under a Lease for the Residue of a Term of 19s Years, which commenced tbe 25lh Day of March, 1810, under the annual Rent of £ 2. 2s. nil. Messrs. GUEST and Wir. cox, of Madeley Wood, will shew llie Premises ; and further Particulars may be bad 011 Application to Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington; or Mr. PRITCHARD, Solicitor, Bioseley. 28th March, 1814. MADELEY. At tbe Tontine Inn, ill tbe Parish of Madeley, in the Counly of Salop, on Friday, the22d Dayof April next, at the Hour of five in tbe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will llien and there be produced : A LL that FREEHOLD Messuage or DWELLING . OL HOUSE, with ihe Buildings, Garden, and Appurte- nances thereto belonging, situate in the Town of . MADE- LEY, in the County of Salop, uow or late in the Occupation of John Barker. The Tenant will shew tbe Premises ; and further Parti- culars may be known by applying to Mr. WILCOX, of Madeley Wood ; or to Mr. PRITCSIARD, Solicitor, Broseley. Broseley, 28th March, 1814. PRIME llERliFOU DstliRE STOCK. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises at WALFORD, in Ibe P risli of Leint- wardine, in the County of Hereford, on Thursday, tl. e 71I1 Day of April, 1 s 14 rriHE truly valuable mid well selected STOCK of the I real Herefordshire Breed, the Property of Mr. EVAN LEWIS; consisting of 12 Cows and Calves, two 6- years old fat Oxen, 14 3- years old Bullocks, two 3- years old splayed Heifers, four 2- year olds ; nine Carl Geldings and Mares with Gearing, one Cart Gelding 3- years old, one Ditto 2- years, one ditto Filley 2- years old, " one hark Mare in- foal by Brilliadoro, 4 years old, one high bred Gelding got by Tudor, 3- yenrs old, one thorough bred Marc 4- years old, out of an Ilamhletonian Mare and got by STAMFORD one Dilto 4- years old, out of a Transit Mare and got tiy' WARRIOR, " one capital well bred Mare. The Sale will commence at to o'Clock, as tbe whole will be sold in one Day. CAPITAL SMOKY- FACED STOCK, BY J. " BROOME, On the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday, the llth and 12th Days of April, 1814 ALL the truly valuable LiVE STOCK and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part ofthe HOUSE- HOLD GOODS and FURNITUR E, & c. belonging to Mr* ARTHUR, of CWMMF. RL, in the Parish of Kerry, iu the County of Montgomery ; consisting of nine excellent Dairy Cows with Calves and in- calf, five calving Heifers, one yearling Bull, one fresh Barren, four 3- year old Bullocks, six 2- year old Ditto, five ditto Heifers, 10 Yearlings; six capital young Cart Geldings and Mares, Gearing for seven Horses, one hack Mare in foal, one ditto Gelding, rising 3- years old, one 2- year old Cart Colt; nine store Pigs, one Sow in- pig, one Gelt in- pig ; two Road Waggons, one broad Wheel Ca » t, one narrow Wheel Ditto, oneWheei Plough, two Hand Ditto, two Pair of Harrows, one Roller, two Cars, with a Number of other Implements ; with Part of the Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing and Dairv Utensils and Casks, the Whole of which will he found in good order. The Live Stock and Implements will he sold the first Day. Sale to begin at lo o'Clock each Morning. 1 Capital Farming Stock, Household Furniture, Cyder Mill, Sfc. BY JOSEPH RHODEN, On the Premises, at BLUNDELL, near Stottesdon, in the County of Salup, oil Tuesday and Wednesday, the 12th and 13th Days of April, 1814 ; ALL the very valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPI. EM ENTS in HUSBANDRY, well- seasoned IMPLEMENT TIMBER, Part of ihe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. of Mr. THOMAS ORTON', of BLIIN DELL afoiesaid, who is leaving his Farm; ( consisting of seven most excellent well- bred Milking Cows with Calves and to calve, one capi- tal Herefordshire Bull, two 2- year old Heifers, two ditto Bullocks, two yearling Heifers, Iwo ditto Bullocks ; three Waggon Mares ( two of them in- foal), two ditlo Geldings, two 2- year old Colts; two Sows in- pig, ten Pigs; about twenty Sheep; two good Waggons, two Carts, live Ploughs ( Hand and Wheel), four Pairs of Harrows, Winnowing Machine, a general Assortment of Implements, five com- plete Sets of Gearing, several Lots of Hurdles, Ditto of I mplement Timber, Cyder Screw, Hairs, & c & c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consissts of a very exten- sive Variety of most useful Articles in the Line, with a good Assortment of Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Beer and Cyder Casks of. various Sizes, all in excellent Order ; also, several Lots of v, ell- cured Bacon and Hung Beef, and a very large Collection of useful Articles, too numerous for an Advertisement. To those who know'Mr. ORTON'S Stock, the Auctioneer deems it unnecessary to make any Comment upon Ihem; to those wbo do not, he begs to say, that no Pains or Ex- pense have been spared to render ihem good and useful; and the Whole will be sold without Reserve.— The Sale to begin each Morning at Ten o'Clock, BROSELEY. At the Tontine Inn, in the Parish of Madeley, in the County ofSalop, on Friday, thc22d Day of April next,* between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, in tbe follow- ing, or such other Lots as may be then agreed upon, and subject lo such Conditions as will then and there be produced : I. OT I. AI. L that M ESSUAGF. or Tenement, situate in or near JACKFIELD, in the Parish of Broseley, in Ihc Counly ofSalop, with ihe Garden and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, now in the Occupation of Mr. Benjamin Good- win.— ALSO, all that Building, now used as a Brewhouse, near thereto, in tbe Occupation of Mr. William Davis, Brickmaker. LOT 11. All tbat M ESSU AGE or Tenement, situate near the last- mentioned Premises, with the Garden and Appur- tenances thereunto belonging, now ill the Occupation of Elizabeth Rowley. All the above Premises are held for the Residue of a Term of99 Years, if three Lives therein named shall so long live, under tbe Yearly Rent of 15s. and which Lease is perpetually renewable on the Death of each Life on Payment of a email Fine. LOT III. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, wilh the Buildings, Gaiden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate at or near THE CALLCOTTS, in the Parish of Broseley aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of William Ferridav. LOT IV. All tboseTWO PIECES or Parcels of LAND, situate near the New Church, in BROSSILEY aforesaid, called the Church Fields, now in tbe Occupation of Samuel ltoden, Brickmaker. The two last Lots are held under a Lease for the Residue of a Term of 96 Years, which commenced tbe 25th of March, 1770, under the yearly Rent uf Ten Shillings. The Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Par- ticulars may be had by applying lo Mr. PRITCHARD, Solicitor, in Broseley. Broseiey, 28th March, 1814. PRIME HEREFORDSHIRE STOCK. BY , T. BROOME, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, Ihe 13th and 14th Days of April, 1814, A LL Hie valuable LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS f\ in HUSBANDRY, with Pari oftlie HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. TnVANS, of HEARTSEASE, near Brampton Bryan, in tbeXjonr. tv of Hereford; consisting of 13 Cows calved and in calf, 3 calving Heifers, 1 fat Cow, 1 two- year old Bull, in three- year old Bullurks, 1 dillo Heifer, 8 two- year old Heifers, 8 Ditto Bullocks, 16 Yearlings ; 5 capital Waggon Horses, and Gearing for eight, 1 ditto Black Mare in foal, 2 yearling Draught Colts, 4 dilto Hacks, 2 tivo- ycar old Ditto, 1 Hack Mare, 3 Ditto in- foal; ( jo Sheep, in Lots ; 1 Sow and Pigs, 1 Ditto in- pig, 11 Store Pigs; 1 broad- wheel Waggon, 9 narrow Dilto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrils, 1 narrow Ditto, 1 double Plough, 1 Wheel Plough, 2 Hand Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, with a Number of small Implements, & c. kc. BY JI. BROOME, On the Premises at LOWER M ELLINGTON, on Friday and Saturday, tbe 151 h and 16th Days of April, 1814: rnllE throrourh- bred BULL YOUNG PRIZEFIGHTER, a five Years old, 21 Hereford and North Devon Cow s and Calves, 10 two- years old Heifers, 10 Yearling Ditto, 4 Fat Cows, 15 three- year old Bullocks and Spays, 13 two- year old Ditto, 8 Yearling Ditlo, 5 Working Oxen in their Gearing; 9 Waggon Horses and Gearing; 11 well- bred Mares, young Horses, atid Colts; 3711 half- bred Sheep aud Lambs, in Lots ; several Berkshire Sows and Pigs, in Lots; comprising the WHOLE FARMING STOCK of Mr. THOMAS BROOME, who is leaving the Farm. IM ELLINGTON is three Miles from Montgomery', five from Bishop's Castle, and three from Chirbury. Catalogues will he prepared immediately, and left at the Raven and Bell Inn, Salop; the Cross Foxes, Oswestry; the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool; the Dragon Inn, Montgomery • and Ihe Bear Inn, Newfoivn. N. B. The Auctioneer strongly recommends the above Stock to Amateurs in Breeding. The Hereford Cows having been bred and selected with the greatest Care and bought at high Prices. The Dei 011 Cows were bought of Sir Childe, of Kinlet. The young Stock were principally got by that well known Bull OLD CAPTAIN ; and ihe Horses, Slwep, and Pigs, will be found truly useful. 1 BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Friday, tbe 2- 2d Day of April, 1814, - IHE LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUS- BANDRY, belonging to Mr. JANDRF. LL, of CHURCH PULVERBATCH, in the County ofSalop, wliois retiring.— Particulars in next Paper. BROSELEY. At the Tontine Inn, in the Palish of Madeley, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 22il Day of A pril next, between the Hours of four and six in the Afternoon, subject 111 such Conditions as will then and there be produced : ,4 Ll. lliat FREEHOLD Messuage or DWELLING f\ HOUSE, with the SHOP and other Buildings, Gar- ilen, nnd Appurienances thereto belonging, situate at BROSELEY WOOD, inthe Parish of Broseley aforesaid, heretofore in tbe Occupation of Samuel Rodeo, Pipemaker, deceased, but now void. For a View ofthe Premises, and other Particulars, apply to Mr. I'RITCIIAP. D, Solicitor, Broseley. Broseley, 2Hth March, 1814. T PRIME STOCK. BY J." BROOME, On Hie Premises, on Saturday, the 23d dav of April, 1814, IHE valuable well- bred LIVE STOCK, and IM- PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, belonging lo Mr. G WILLIAM, of CLUNBURY-, in ibe Counly ofSalop; consisting of 8 excellent Cows, with Calves and in- calf; 2 Heifers and Calves, 1 Four year old Bull, 1 yearling dilto, 2 fat Cows, 2 three- vear old Bullocks, 4 two year old ditto, 4 dilto Heifers, 5 Yearlings, 1 three- year old Cart Filley, I Yearling Colt, 1 Hack- Mare, rising six Years old, by GENERA L ; about 100 Sheep, iu Lots ; 1 Sow in- pig. The Sale to begin « t to o'clock in Ihe Morning. N. B. The Auctioneer begs Leave to inform the Public that the above Caitle will he found well worth their Atten- tion, being chiefly bred from Mr. GWILLI AM'S Slock, late of Purslow Hall, near Clunbnrv. J ALUABLE FARMING STOCK, & c. BY J. " BROOME, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday, ( lie 28tli and 29th Days Of April, 1814; ALL the truly valuable I iVE STOCK, and IMPLE- M ENTS in'HUSBANDRY, kc. kc. belonging lo the late THOMAS COII. PY", Esq of CEFNGWIFED, near Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, deceased. Particulars in our next. LONDON. LONDOJV GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. SUNDAY MARCH 20. < AMES OF BRITISH OFFICERS WOUNDED, IN THFARMY UNDER TH K COLVMAN I> OF LORD WELLINGTON, FROM THE 1 ith OF FEBRUARY TO TNE 2rl OF MARCH. Mth of February. . Id Foot., 1st Butt. Captain Charles Cameron ( Major) se- verely.— 50th Foot, 1st Bait. Captain William A. Gordon < l. ieutenan'- Cnlonel), Lieut. Arthur Pigot Brown, slightly. — noth Foot, 5th Batt. Captain Fred. Pete. Blassierr, severely. — 92d Foot, 1st Batt. Lieut. Richard M'Domiell, slightly, 15th qf February. General Staff, Major General Wm. Henry Pringle, se- verely.— 3d Guards, Captain. William Clitherow, Aid- de- Camp to Major General Byng, severely, ( since dead.}—> 8th Foot, 1st Batt. Captain Arthur Gate, severely; Lieutenant Stephen Goidon, slightly.— 31st Foot, 2.1 Bait Capt. Edward Knox, severely.— 39th Foot, 1st Batt. Major Charles Bruce, severely.— 50th Foot, 1st Batt. Lieutenant Richard Jones, Adjutant John Myles, severely.— 60th Foot, 5th Batt. Lieut. Cot. Lerche, severely, ( left arm amputated.)— 66- h Foot, 2( 1 Batt. Lieut. Stepney Saint George, severely.— 92d Foot, 1st Batt. Captain JamesSeion, severely. \ 6th February. 66' h Foot, 2d Batt. Lieut John Lambrecht, slightly. 17( A February. 50tb Foot, 1st Batt. Lieut. Charles Brown, severely. 23d February. C8tb Foot, Lieut. Henry Stapylton, severely, ( since dead.) S4 th February. 3th Foot, 1st Batt. Captain James Culley, severely, Lieut. Rowland Pennington, severely.— 87th Foot, 2d Batt. Lieut. Joseph Barry, severely; Lieut. William Wolsley Lamphier, slightly. SJth February. General Staff. Major- General George Walker, slightly; Major. General Robert Ross, severely — 6th Foot, Brigade- Major Ccptain Edward Fitzgerald, severely.— 77th Foot, Brigade. Major Captain George J. Westcott, severely.— 58th Foot, Captain —— Brook, Aide- de- Camp to Lieut. Gen. Sir II Clinton, severely. — 1st Hussars, King's German Le. g'on. Captain George Dnkin, Aide- de- Camp to Lieutenant. General Sir S. Cotton, severely.— 7th Hussars, Major W. Thornhlll, severely; Captain P. A. Heyliuger, severely; Lieut. Robert Douglas, slightly.— 13th Light Dragoons, Lieut. Robert Nesbit, slightly.— Cth Foot, 1st Bait. Captain Ilenry Rogers, sliirhtlv ; Captain James Thompson, severely ; Copt. Samuel de la Cherois Smith, slightly; Lieutenant Alexander Jones, severely ; Lieuteuants Matthew William Gelder and John Crawford, slightly; Ensign Thomas Blood, severely; Ensign Henrv de Chain, slightly.— 7th Foot, 1st Battalion, Lieutenants Patrick Burke, Richard Nantes, Charles LorentZ, and Donald Cameron, slightly.— 20th Foot, Captain John Murray ( Major), severely ; Capts. RobertTilford and D. A. Smith, Lieutenant Charles Connor, seveiely ; Lieutenant E. I.. Godfrey, slightly ; and Lieutenant James Murray, severely.— 23d Foot, 1st Batt. Captains Henry Wynne arid Charh s Jolliffe, severely ; Lieut. Win, Harris, severely.— & 4th Foot, 2d Batt. Captain Wm. Le Mesurier, slightly, Cap- tain James Ingram, severely; Lieutenant George St8ck, se- verely.— 27th Foot, dd Bait. Lieutenant Alexander Nixon, slightly.— 42d Foot, 1st liatt. Major William Cowell, se- verely ; Captain James Walker, slightly ; Lieutenant Duncan Stewart, severely; Lieutenant James Brander, slightly.— 43th Foot, 1st Batt. Lieutenant- Colonel Thomas Forbes, arid Major N. Greenwell ( Lieutenant- Colonel), slightly; Captain James Lester, Lieutenant James Mac Pherson, Lieutenant P. S. Cosby, Lieutenant James Coghlan, Lieutenant Ralph Stewart, severely; Lieutenant H. Middleton, slightly ; En sign Arman Lowry, severely.— 52d Foot, 1st Batt. Captain Patrick Campbell ( Major), slightly; Captains Charles Earl of March and Charles Yoik, severely ; Lieutenant James Price Holford, slightly ; Lieutenants Win. Richmond, Nixon, ond John Leaf, severely.— 58th Foot, 2d Batt. Captain John Charles Wood, En< in'n Nesbitt Wood, severely ; Ensign Charles Alexander M'Donnell, slightly.— 60th Foot, 5th Batt. Captain Ignace Franchini, and Lieutenant John Carrie, slightly— 68th Foot, Ensign Thomas Sheddon, severely.— 74th Foot, Captain George Lester, Lieutenant Daniel Ewing, severely ; Lieutenant Ceorge Edward Ironside, slightly ; Ensign Thomas Shore, severely ; and Ensign Jonathan Lut- tiell, slightly.— 82d Fool, 1st Batt. Major Chas. Edward Cotiyers, Lieutenant John M'Grcgor Dininmond, sevetely. 83d Foot, 2d Batt. Major William Henry Carr ( Lieut. Col.) severelv ; Major John Blaqulere, slightly; Captain Gilbert Elliot, Lieutenant J. Baldwin, severely; Lieutenant A. Ste- ven. on, slightly; Ensign Pierse Nugent, severely ; Adjutant and Lieutenant Joseph Swinburn, slightly.— 87th Foot, 2d fiatt. Major Joseph Frederick Desbarres: Lieutenants Wil- liam Moritgarrett, and James Doyne Thompson, severely; Leutenants Richard Gieadv and William Maginnis, slightly. — 88th Foot, 1st Butt. Lieutenant Colonel John Taylor ( Co- lonel), Capiain Jaines ' Oates, severely ; Captain I!. Bun worth, slightly ; Lieutenants Fitzpatrick, John Davern, George Faris, George Cress well, R. Holland, C. G. Stewart, Fnsign 11. Reynolds, severely ; Ensign D. M'Intosli, slightly ; Adjutant Lieutenant Mitchell, severely.— 91st Foot, 1st Batt. Captain William Gunn, severely; Lieutenants Alexandei Campbell ( 1) and John Marshal, severely; Ensign John Tay- lor, severely. 94th Foot, Lieutenant Archibald Robertson, Sligh'ly.— Chasseurs Brilatiniques, Captains Felix Prevost and Charlctede Cueiile, seveiely ; Lieutenant Charles Dupla- tel, slightly ; Ensign John Geulanis and Avlriier Dalton, severely.— Brunswick Light Infantry, Capt. Charles Sclioen- feld, severely ; Lieutenant Charles Thicte, slightly j Ensign Lewis Brainier, severely ; Lieutenant Otto Broeemben, slightly.— 88th Foot, 1- t liatt. Volunteer — Walpolc, severely, BIITISH OiriCF. ii MISSING.— 20th Foot, Captain George Toiey. 50th Foot, Ist, Batt. Ensign James Sweeny, slightly.— 71st Foot, 1st Batt. Lieut. George William Hoiton, slightly Sri th February. 10th Hussars, Captain Benjamin Harding, severely. 2d March. General Staff, Majol- General E. Barnef, slightly.— 3d Foot, 1st Halt. Lieutenant William Woods, slightly.— 50th Foot, 1st Bait. Captains John Wm Henderson and V. Robert Luvett, severely ; l. ieuUnnriis Holman Custance and Henry Tyge Jauncey, slightly.— 66th Foot, 2d Batt. Major Daniel Dodsren ( Lieutenant- Colonel,) severely.— 71st Foot, Ist Batt. Lieutenant Hector Munro, slightly ; Lieutenant H. T. Lock- yer, severely.- 92d Foot, 1st Batt. Captain William Fyfe, severely ; Lieutenants J. A. Duiie and Richard M'Donnell, slightly. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. AOM1MJ. TY- OFFICE, MARCH 22. Extract of a letter from Captain Otway, of the Ajax, transmitted by Lord Keith. Aj, x, Silly, . V. 20 Leagues, March 17. I have Ihe honour to infoirn your lordship, that 1 have just captured, after a chace. of five hours, L'Alcyon, a fast sailing French man of war brig, mounting 6 24. pounders, with a complement of 120 men, commanded by a Lieutenant de Vaisseau, She was well equipped for a four months cruize, and was only £ 4 hours from St. Maloes, when we brought her lo. [ The Gazette also contains a letter from Captain Tobin, of the Andromache, transmitted by Lord Keith, at id dated off BoordeanV, March 14, announcing the capture of La Comete, ketch privateer, of 1- 1 6- pounders ( pierced for 18), and 65 men.) 1 learn from Major- General Fane, who commands Lieut- General Sir Rowland Hill's out- post*, that the enemy have this day collected a considerable force in the neighbourhood of Couchez, aud I therefore conclude that tbey have been joined by the detachment of the army of Catalonia, which, it is repotted., amounts to 10,000 men.— Nothing important bas occurred at the blockade of Bayonne, or in Catalonia, since I addressed your lordship last. Aire, March 14, 1814. I enclose Marshal Sir W. Beresford's private letter to me, written after his arrival at Bourdeaux, from which you will see that the Mayor and people of the town have adopted the white cockade, and declared for the House of Bourbon. Marshal Sir W. Beresfrud's private letter, to which Lord Wellington's dispatch refers, is dated Bonrdeaux, 12th of March, 1814: It states, in substance, that he entered the city on that day. That he was met a short distance from the town, by the civil authorities and population of the place, and was received in the city w ith every demonstration of joy.— Tne Magistrates and tbe city guards took off the eagles and other badges, and spontaneously substituted the white cock- ade, which had been adopted universally by the people of Boiirdeaux. Eighty- four pieces'of cannon were found in the city ; and an hundred boxes of secreted arms bail been produced already. Surrender of Boiirdeaux. / LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. DOWNlNfi- STREET, HHRCII 22. Dispatches, of which the following are extracts, have heen this day received, addressed to Earl Bath- urst, by Ihc Marquis of Wellington, dated Aire, 13th and 14th of March, 1814:— Aire, : 3th March, IS 14. Tbe exclusive bad weather and violent fall of rain in the beginning of the month, having swelled, to an extraordinary dceree, all the rivers, and rendered it difficult and tedious to repair the numeious bridges, which the eneihy had destroyed in their retreat, and the different pails of the army being without communication with each other, 1 was obliged lo halt. The enemy retired afler the affair wilh Sir Rowland Hill on the 2d, by both banks of the Adour towards Tallies, pro- bably with a view to be joined by the detachments fiom Mar- shal Suchet's army, which left Catalonia in the last week in February. - In the mean time 1 sent, on the 7tb, a detach- ment under Major General Fane, to take possession of Pau; and another on the 8th, under Marshal Sir W. Beresford, to take possession ol Boiirdeaux.— I have the pleasure to inform your lordship, that Ihe Marshal arrived there yesterday ( the small force which was there having in the preceding evening retired across tlie Garonne); and that this important city is now in our possession.— Lieutenant- Gen. Don Manuel Frere joined the army this day, with that part of the 4th army under his immediate command, and I expect Major- Genetal Ponnonby's brigade of cavalry will join to- morrow. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. The counter- revolution wltith has taken placc in Bourdeaux, certainly constitutes a memorable occur- rence in the present great contest. The Magistrates and National Guards tore down, upon the arrival of our troops, the eagles and other badges of the usurped Government ; and spontaneously substituted the white cockade— the symbol of ancient loyalty. Eighty- four pieces of cannon were found in the city ; and such was the sincerity and ardour with which the inhabitants embarked in the glorious cause, that on the first day after the arrival of our troops, 100 boxes of sscreted arms were produced.— Ncver> perhaps, were witnessed more lively demonstrations of joy than w « re exhibited yesterday, when the substance of Lord Wellington's dispatches transpired. Never, also, had the Public more substantial cause for exultation. We hope they may at last contemplate a solid and honourable pacifi- cation— one which will restore the ancient courtesy and confidential intercourse between nations— which will produce the most beneficent rivalry, that of the arts and sciences. At first, when the Park and Tower Guns were fired, some anxiety was expressed, lest this mark of public rejoicing took place to celebrate the signature of preliminaries with the odious enemy.— However, the alarm was soon dissipated; and the public satisfaction deriv: d a keener zest, when it was ascertained lhat the intelligence was quite of a contrary tendeucy. The event is of a nature not likely to be frustrated. The political re- action of a people is generally irresistible; and a patriotic impulse, such as has been manifested in Gasconv, always spreads with incredible rapidity. The explosion, also, could not have laken place upon more favourable ground, or in the midst of more combustible materials. The Gas- cons are the most mercurial people in France.— The cause they lake up they embrace with ardour ; and, what is more, they follow it with obstinacy. They repose too under the immortal a>. gis of a British Army, and will be protected by British opinion and sympathy. The explosion will not be confined to Bourdeaux; it will be spread along the shores of the Mediterranean and Atlantic ;— Thoulouse, Marseilles, Lyons, and Nanlcs, will soon follow the ennobling example. The people of La Vendee have not yet forgotten the atro- cities exercised by the Revolutionary Government, and will fly with ardour to the standard of their King. We hope lhat every measure will be adopted by our Government to fan the generous flame : the Country will expect it from them. May they evince wisdom and courage equal to so momentous a juncture I Paris Papers were received this morning to the 20lh inst. They contain no official Bulletin from the armies; not even a remote allusion to the proceedings of the Congress: and are equally silent respecting the triumph and progress of the British arms in Gascnny. This sullen silence, at a moment so truly important and critical, is more expressive of the difficulties of the enemy, than the most laboured and diffuse description could convey. No preliminaries were signed up to the night of the 17th, as such an event would be certainly known and published in Paris before the close of the following day. Letters from Bourdeaux say, that our troops are living in the most splendid style of luxury. They say that they drink the finest claret at 20d. per bottle. In the battle of the 27 th, the defeat of the enemy was so complete that there was no chance of their rallying. Private letters say lhat they never were more completely beaten and cut up. Whole regiments laid down their anus. The desertions were immense. Of the number of prisoners no mention is made, but Lord Uxbridgc's regiment alone took 2000. This pai l of France is per- haps more indisposed towards the tyrant than any other, The inhabitants from the Adour to the Garonne hailed our approach with the warmest welcome. The Gascon peasants every where assembled in crowds, cheering the British flag, and repeatedly exclaiming, " No peace icilh Bonaparte.'' The name of Bourbon, on the contrary, was pronounced with affection. Both at Thoulouse and at Boiirdeaux the Duke D'Angouleme was expected with great impatience. His Koyal High- ness had already proceeded from St. Jean de Luz to- wards Lord Wellington's head- quarters, and was every where received with those demonstrations of attach- ment, which his cause insured, and his princely manners so fully merited. Accounts had reached Bourdeaux, that the Consti- tuted Authorities and inhabitants of Thoulouse were ready to declare in favour of Louis XVII1. and that every effectual measure for that purpose was already prepared. Bourdeaux is the second city of France for wealth, size, and numbers, and bas a population of 112, S00 souls. It is said that there were above 200 vessels of various descriptions in the port and river jof Bonrdeaux ; hut what number of them may have belonged to the Americans we have not yet learnt. We trust that they will be found tolerably numerous, and thai our new Allies, the Bordelais, will give a faithful account, not only of the ships, but of the cargoes, which, though lauded and warehoused, may continue in great part American property, and, as such, ought to form the booty of our brave soldiers aud their Spanish and Portuguese comrades. The Mayor and Municipality of Bourdeaux ( says a letter from an officer of high rank) came out to meet the British with open arms, and the most ardent shouts of welcome. They tore the tri- coloured cockade from their hats, trampled it under foot, and replaced it with the while cockade of the Bourbons. Cries of " Live the King}"'—" The Bourbons for ever!'' resounded throughout the city, and every testimony of attach- ment which could be given lo the good old cause was manifested by the entire population. A French Officer arrived yesterday with dispatches from their lloyal Highnesses the Dukes d'Angouleme and Berri. He proceeded to Hartwell, to his Mnjesty Louis XVIII. Vittoriu papers to the ISth arrived late last night. Their contents relate exclusively to the battle of Orthes. It appears that Foix and Harispe were wounded on the occasion, and another French General killed. A letter from Liege, dated March 8, says, " The following notice has been published here— By order of His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden, every one is prohibited to wear any other cockades, or ribbons, than those of the colours of the City arms, namely, red and yellow." A plan is said to be ill agitation for the removal ofthe Post- office from Lombard- street lo the top of Cheap- side. A great part of SL Martin's- le- grand is to be pulled down. Sir J. Sinclair, Bart, has signified his intention of resigning the Presidency of the Board of Agriculture, previously to the annual election of its officers. The Address from the University of Oxford, pre- sented a few days ago to the Prince Regent, concludes with the following sentences : " We cannot conclude this our humble Address, without expressing the gratitude with which we have seen our esta- blishments for the diffusion of literature and science extended and improved, by new instances of your Royal Hig^ rness's munificence — These and all the marks of royal favour bv which we have been distinguished, are assuredly solemn calU to the discharge cf the duties incumbent on us, as teachers of true religion, sound leaihing, arid steadfast loyalty. These duties we bave earnestly endeavoured to fulfil in times of difficulty atid'danger. The day, we trust, is tow at hand, when our labours will be facilitated by the return of peace- no/ of a precarious and hollow truce, the parent of slill more perilous conflicts— but of a peace according with ttie magnani mous views of your Royal Highness— a peace at once just anil and wise, glorious and permanent ; which shall oppose an impregnable barrier to lawless ambition, and recompense our children's children for the exertions and sacrifices of their fatheis." The judgment of the country is strongly averse to a Peace with the Corsican: this was to be expected from its characteristic good- sense. It is known, that Ihe enemy has not, iu a single instance, faithfully observed any compact; and what has rendered his treachery more repulsive, is his duplicity in accusing invariably tbe party he meant to destroy, of violating the Treaty. History does not present an instance ofa character so radically vicious, as that of Napoleon Bonaparte. There were usurpers, and conquerors, and tyrants, before him ; but tbey were occasionally diverted by pleasure, or some olher cause, from a perpetration of the atrocities, which mark the career of such ruffi- ans. The Corsican alone has never relaxed from an intense prosecution of his sanguinary purposes. His enmity, his pride, and his ambition, have not a particle of human frailty in their composition— What he has once haled, or coveted, is the immortal object of his aversion, or cupidity. Re- peruse the Decrees he fulminated from time to time against England ; recal his furious menaces; and next reflect upon the per- petuity of his passions. That maa will agitate all Europe ; will fawn, intrigue, sow jealousies and ground- less suspicions in every Court $ will enlist disaffection, and employ the pen of every profligate writer, to gratify his corroding vengeance against this country. Our freedom is besides incompatible with his security ; and our prosperity will form so striking a contrast with the desolating effects of his despotism, that he must, from the mere principle of self- preservation, confine all his thoughts, and adapt all his actions, to the accom- plishment of our ruin. And yet we are, perhaps, about to conclude a Treaty with that man, which ice shall religiously observe, but which he will regard only as a more certain, though less suspicious instrument of hostility. Unaccountable & mischief- boding infatuation ! A meeting was lately held at Leeds, to consider the propriety of contributing to the relief of the suffering Germans. After an able speech from Mr. Alderman Hall, several resolutions were carried, and a liberal subscription entered into. At Wakefield above £ 567, and at Bradford £ 500, have already been subscribed. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 19. James Ansdell, of Liverpool, timber- merchant, April 7, 9, 30, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— George Bririon, ot Holy well- street, Shoreditch, Middlesex, linen- draper, March 26, April 5, 30, at Guildhall, London.— Thomas Ctevjlcy, of Beamhurst, parish of Chrckley, Staffordshire-, dealer in hones, March 26, 28, April 30, at the White Hart and New Star Inn, Uitoxeter.— Richard Flower, of Ollertcn, Nottinghamshire, innkeeper, April 4, 5, 30, at the Markham Moor Inn, Nottinghamshire.— John Harrison, of Presrot, Lancashire, grocer, April 15,16, 30, at the Legs of Man Inn, Prescot.— William Harrison> of Liverpool, lioure- bailder and joiner, April 11, 12, 30, » t the York Hotel, Liverpool. — Joseph Levy, of No. 13, Mitt- yard, Goodman's fields, Middle- sex, d.- aler. in hardware and slopseller, March 22, April 2, 30, at Guildhall, London.— Mark Oliver, of Durham, carpet- manufac- turer, April 16, 18,30, al the King's Arms inn, Kendal.— Francis Paget!, uf Tottenham- court- romt, Middlesex, victualler, March 26, 29, April 30, at Guildhall, London James Taylor, late oi Gloucester- terrace, New-- road, Whiteehapel, Middlesex, soap- nianufacturer, March 26, April 2, 30, at Guildhall, London.— John Warner Waskett, ot Great Hockham, Norfolk, miller,' April 8, 9, 30, at the Woolpack Inn, Norwich.— Samuel Wilson, lale of the Ship and Chequers, Love- lane, parish of St. I'aul, Shad- well, Middlesex, victualler, March 26, April 2, 30, al Guildhall, London. MARCH 22.]— Samuel Dunsford, of Honiton, coal- merchant, April 4, 5, May 3, at the Dolphin, Honiton.— William Henghan, of Harrington, joiner, April 12,13, May 3, at the Globe, Liver- poo!.— Joseph Hiam, of York- street, Commercial- road, merchant, March 29, April 5, May 3, at Guildhall, London,— Robert Jack- sore, of Liverpool, merchant, April 6, 7, May 3, at the Globe, Liverpool.— Edward Smithy of Norwich, cabinet- makcr, April J, 2, May 3, at the Maid's Head, Norwich,— Joseph Day Sparke, of Honiton, slopseller, April 4, 5, May 3, at ihe Dolphin, Honi- ton.— Thomas Sutton, of Newcastle, grocer, April 5, 12, May 3, at the George, Newcastle.— William Town, of Tudely, carpenter, March 26, April 5, May 3, at Guildhall, London. Phoenix Fire- Office. RF. NEWALReceiptsfor Policies falling due at Lady Day, are now in the Hanus of the several Agents of the Company. Insurances of every Description are effected on the most moderate Terms, Stock on a Farm may be insured in one Sum without tbe Average Clause, at 2s. per Cent, per Annum. Losses bv Fire occasioned by Lightning have alw ays been paid by this Office. *** Persons insulin" for Three Hundred Pounds, or rip• wards, aill not be charged for the Policy : and all Endorsements will be made Gratis, By Order of the Directors, II. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. ROTECTION ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. FFL^ HE CORPORATION of the ~ A. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that they have authorised tlieir respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock at the Rate of 2s. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due oil the 25th Instant, are hereby informed that Receipts are now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents undermentioned, and the Parties assure I are requested to apply for tbe Re- newal of their Policies, on or before the 9th Day of April, as the usual Fifteen Davs allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL FENN1NG, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. William Eddowes, Jun. Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jennins. Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Hughes. Ludlow, Mr. Jacob Smith. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen. Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Holbrooke. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Charles Wild. DENBIGHSHIRE. Ruthin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph I. angford. FLINTSHIRE. HolywellMr. William Turton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and W. Robert Grove. Cardiffj Mr. Joseph Davi3. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Monmouth, Mr. Thoinas Tudor. Newport, Mr. J. It. Smithers. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. STAFFORDSHIRE. Burton, Mr. Charles Hudson. Lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Stafford, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. Ilar. ley, Mr. John Tomlinson, Newcastle- under- Line, Mr. James Halmarnck. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr. Samuel Perrin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillam. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. Macclesfield, Mr. William Buckley. Nantwich, Mr. William Tomlinsnn. Northwich, Mr. Peter Maddock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expense, where the annua! Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. I'his Company have invariably made good Losses, by Fire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be bad ofthe different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others; TABLES ofthe RATES for such ASSURANCES and for the GRANTING ANNUITIES on LIVES, may he had of the said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by Special Agreement) the Assurance on Lives to the Age of 15 Years. March 14, 1814. SCRIPTURE ATLAS. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY. Just published, in Royal Quarto, neatly half- bound, Morocco Back and Corners, Price £ t. 9s. 6d. plain, „£ 3co! omed, I. / InHE SCRIPTURE ATLAS; or, a Seiies of elegant - H- and correct MAPS, to illustrate the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, drawn from tho best Authorities, ancient and modern, by eminent Artists. To which is now added, an ALPHABETICAL INDEX of all the Places mentioned in the Atlas, with their Latitude, Longitude, and Scriptural References; N. B. The Index may be had separately, Price 7s. Sd. sewed. The two following Works will be found peculiarly interest- ing to all Persons who read the Bible, and to Young People in particular : 2. A DICTIONARY OFTHF. HOLY BIBLE, containing ail Historical Account of the Persons; a Geographical anil Historical Account of the Places; a literal" critical ami systematical Description of other Objects, whether natural, artificial, civil, religious, Or military ; and the Explication of the Appellative Terms mentioned in the Writings of the Old and New Testament. By the late Rev. JOHN BROWN, of Haddington, Professor of Divinity under the Associate Synod. New Edition, in two neat Pocket Volumes, with a Life of the Author, and two accurately coloured Maps, Price 10s. 6d. Boards. Just published, on a S'irct oflarge Atlas Paper, 3. ANEW MAP OF PALESTINE, OR THE HOLY LAND, with an Historical Account of the Isiaelites, from the earliest Period of their History to their final Dispersion. Selected from the Writings Of SAMUEL CROXALL, D. D. Arch- deacon nf Salop, in the Diocese of Hereford. The descriptive Part which snriounds the Map is in Letter- press, the Map is engraved ill the best Manner and neatly coloured, Price 7*. 6( 1. the Sheet, Canvas and Case lis. aud Canvas and Roller, 12s. Also just published in the same Size as the Map of PALES- TINE, A NEW MAP OF THE TRAVELS AND VOYAGES OF ST. PAUL AND THE OTHER APOSTLES, with a Geographical and Historical Account of the Places they visited, as recorded in the New Testament, selected from theWritings of EDWARD WELLS, D. D. Price 7s. 6d. ihe Sheet, Canvas aud Case lis, and Canvas and Roller 12s. London: printed for SAMUEL LEIOII, 18, Strand ( late Mathews and Leigh); sold by W. EDDOWKS, Shrewsbury, aud alt other Booksellers. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed, by WniteheaiPt Es. sence of Mustard, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatism, Palsies, Sprains, Bruises, & c. Rut where this certain remedy has been unknown, or neglect- ed, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated, or broke, Whitehead's Family Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each — the Cerate at Is. 1 Id! They are also sold by EDDOWES, Newling, and Putin, Shrews- bury ; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh. Ellesmere; Houlstons, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow; Part- ridge, and Gilton, Bridgnoith; Edwards, Price, and Miu- sliall, Oswestry; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The genuine has a black Ink Stamp with the Name of R, Johnston inserted on it. LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. This Day is published, printed in Demy 8vo. embellished by five illustrative Engravings, PART I. ( Ptice Four Shillings) to be continued on the first of every Month, till complete in Six Parts, of MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, in France, Italy, Germany, Egypt, Syria, Spain, Poland, Portugal, ami Russia. With a complete History of recent Events, in Silesia, Prussia, Bohemia, and in the Territories bordering on the Rhine; developing the Causes, and appreciating the Consequences of these stupendous Occurrences. Illus- trated by Professional and Biographical Anecdotes of co- temporary leading Characters BY E GII- FORD, ESQ. Printed and published byj. aud J. CUNDKE, Ivy- Lane, Paternoster- Row, London; may be had ofW. EIIDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. Also, just published, THE LIFE OF TH E MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON, 2 vols. 8VO. £ 1. Ss. Boards. HOPE ASSURANCE COMPANY. I. UDGATE- HII. L, LONDON ; Exchange, Edinburgh, and Westmorelam'-' Street, Dublin. FIRE OFFICE— Capital ONE MILLION. ASSURANCES AGAM^ T LOSS OR DAMAGE BV FIRE . effected upon every Description of Property within the United Kingdom, upon Terms as beneficial to the Assured as those of any other Office. Losses are uniformly paid by this Company with the utmost Spirit of Liberality and P- omptitnde. Notice is hereby given, that Receipts for the Renewal of Poli- cies, it hich erpire at Cadi.^ Day, are now ready for Delivery ot the above mentioned Of res and wilh the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. Policies of Assurance, which - xpire at the ahove Period, should be renewed within FIFTEEN DAVS theieafter, or Ihey become void. LIFE OFFICE— Capital ONE MILLION. ASSURANCES effected upon Lives and on SURVIVORSHIP— ANNUITIES granted and purchased,— ENDOWMENTS for Chil- dren, Soc. Sc. Tbe Proprietors of this Office have undertaken all Respon- sibility, an- l have stipulated for a Guarantee of One Million Sterling, as an ample Security for all their Engagements. The Profits arising out of this Branch of Business, afler a moderate Deduction for Guarantee and Expense of Manage- ment, are divided amonest the Assured, iu Proportion to the Sums respectively assured ; upon zehich Principle numerous are the Instances of Ten, Twenty, and Thirty per Cent, in Addition to the Amount of Life Policies, being paid : and Cases have occurred ( when the Duration of Life has been considerably prolonged), where the Payment has been more than double the Si. m assured No Entrance Money, Admission Fee, or other Official Charge, exacted. VVII. LIAM BURY, Secretary. The following Agents are appointed by this Office in the Counties of Salop, Stafford, Worcester, Chester, and North IVales, of whom Proposals may be had gratis and every Infor- mation obtained. Mr. THOMAS TREVOR, Much Wenlock — JOHN OWEN, Ludlow — T. PUR DEN, Lichfield POYSER , Yoxall — -- STRICKLAND, Clifton on Teame — W, I ORD, Shipslon on Slour — W. SOLEY, Evesham — ROBERT WILBERFOSS, Worcester — — HUXLEY, hester T. WOODCROPT, Stockport M. TUTIN, 1' arporley — Mr. REEVES, Middlewich ROSERT MORRIS, Tre Madec. NORWICH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSTITUTIONS. IN these Establishments ALL THE SAVINGS ARE RETURNED TO THE INSURED. In Consequence of this Plan, the Members of the Fire Insurance Depart- ment. whose Period of Repayment has arrived, have received back Fifty per Cent, of the Premiums they deposited. The Rates of the Life Institution are nearly Ten per Cent, lower than those of other Establishments, and its Insurers have the additional Advantage of being entitled to a periodical Bonus. Further Particulars may be had gratis, of Mr, J. BIRCH, jun. Shrewsbury. Mr. .1. B. MACMICHAEL, Bridgnorth MR. W. HARTSHORN, Broseley Mr. J. WOODWARD, Cleobury Mortimer Mr. R. WALPORD, EHesmere Mr W. FELTON, Ludlow or of any of Ihe Agents who are appointed in the principal Towns in this Comity. Mr, E. HARPER, Madeley Mr. W FURBER, Market Drayton Mr. H. P. SILVESTER, Neirport Mr. J. HURLESTON, Oswestry Mr. J. WALMSLEY, Wellington. 6iohe gi « 0uratrce, PALL- MALL AND CORNIIILL. FIRF, I. IFC, AND ANNUITIES. 4 LL Persons, whose Insurances with this Company J\, become due al LADY- DAY next, are requested to take Notice, that Receipts for the Renewal thereof are now ready for Delivery at Ihe Company's Offices, No. 80, PALL- MALL, and No. 5, CORNIULI, ; and in the Hands of Iheir respective Audits in ihe Country.— Insurances due at Lady- Day must tie paid on or before Ihe Ninth Day of April, when the Fifteen Days allowed for the Renewal thereof will expire. Bv Order of the Board, JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. London, 15th March, 1814 Persons of Character and Respectability desirous of becoming Agents to the Globe Insurance Company, and who are resident in Towns where none are at present appointed, may apply lo Ihe Secretary for the Terms and Conditions of the A ppointment. SALOP LUDLOW, Mr. J. B. MORRIS. BUOSELKY, Mr. ABRAHAM WYKE. WHITCHURCH, Mr. JOSEPH LEE. STAFFORD— BURTON, Mr. JOSEPH LACHBURY. WOI. VKRHAMPTON, Mr. F. W. SMALL- WOOD TAMWORTII, Mr. JOSIAH MARSHALL. UTTOXFTER, Mr. JOHN FOX. WALSALL, MR. SAHUEL WILSON. CHESHIRE— CHESTER, Mr. JOSF. PH BATEMAN. MACCLESFIELD, Mr. H. WARDLF.. KNUTSFORD, Mr. P W. DUiMVILE. STOCKPORT, Mr. RD. OWEN. SANDBACH, Mr. RD LATHAM. NORTHWICH, Mr. JOSEPH FIRTH, Juu. N. WALES — CARNARVON, Mr. JOHN EVANS. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE prevents and cures those troublesome and painful visitants CHIL- BLAINS, whether in a broken or unbroken state; removes the Itching and Inflammation on the first Applii ation, and when broken, heels in a much shorter lime than can be credited but bv experience. Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Scorbutic Hu- mours, Sore Nipples, Eruptions and Pimples in the Face, Breakings- out about the Month and Nose, Ringworms and Shingles, and Eruptions of every denomination, and of however long standing, are effectually cured by this Cerate, A very necessary CAUTION. Mrs, Marshall's genuine Cerate will have her name alone on the label: " F,. Marshall, Executrix of John Marshall," ( no connexion whatever wilh Marshall and Butler) and 41 Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's," on tbe stamp. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, opposite the general entrance on the foot- path side to ttie Cathedral; Sold also by W. EDDOWES, Bythell, Morris, Palin, aud Nettling, Shrewsbury ; Ridgeway, and Proctor, Drayton; Chester, Newcastle; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; arid all respectable Dealers in Medicines. THE ONLY GESUINE PECTORAL BALSAM OF HONEY, INVENTED BY SIR JOHN HILf, M. D. " ClOR CoucHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUMPTIONS, this - » - medicine is unequalled ; the Asthmatic anil Consumptive may rely oil relief, and by due perseverance, on a radical cure. Those whose Lungs are injured by Cold, or oppressed hy a quantity of Glutinous Mailer, will find n safe and certain Remedy. Il opens the thoracic Ducts, heals the soreness of the breast, removes difficulty of Breathing, promotes easy expectoration, and prevents as well as cures all consumptive Affections, so fatal to thousands in this country. No medicine was ever so universally counterfeited as this, and a few years ago, the Wife of tbe Rev. Robert Fowler' of Peterborough, had nearly fallen a sacrifice to a spuriotM BALSAM of HONEY, sold by a Chemist and Druggist in London. The Genuine will have the Names of " Shaw and Edwards, 66, Si. Paul's," engraved on the stamp. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, nearly opposite the general entrance to the Cathedral, on the Foot- Wav ; Sold also by W. EDDOWES, Bythell, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Ridgeway, and Proctor, Dtay ton; Chester, Newcastle; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford; Smith* Ironbridge and Wenlock ; and all respectable Dealers iu Medicines. Price 3s. 6d. antl 2s. 9d. To Ihe AFFLICTED with COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUM PTIONS, BENNETT'S COUGH DROPS ARE RECOMMHNDLID AS A MOST SOVEREIGN REMEDY. TTIHE Proprietor bavin? proved the unparalleled efficacy -•- of BENNETT'S COUGH DROPS in his extensive private practice, can wilh confidence recommend them to those who suffer under obstinate Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Catarrhs, Difficulty of Breathing, Wheezing. Soreness of the Breast and Stomach, Obstructions of the Glands, Acri- mony of the Fluids, and Concealed Plilejin, in all which ONE TRIAL ONLY will speedily evince their unparalleled Utility. These Drop* arc perfectly mild and innocent in tlieir operation, and are sold Wholesale only, by appointment of the Proprietor, by BARCLAY and SON-, NO. 95, Fleet- market, London, whose Names are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle; and Retail, pricc 2s. 91. Duty included, bv W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley. Marketplace; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge, and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newport: Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch; Birch, Cross, Ellesmere ; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, an i Powell, Welshpool; Morral, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Custle ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Scarrott, ShHfual; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon; Evans, Ltaugerniew ; Evans, Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. HE celebrated ABSTERGENT LO HON, for removiTi- all Kinds of Pimples, Tetters, Ring Worms, Carbun- cles, & c. from the FACE and SKIN. " ' f bat steals , o soflly in the stripling's heart, " And gives it a NEW PULSE unknown before." When the all- powerful Charms of Our Fair Country Women are capable of stimulating the breasts of Youth to noble Enterprise and laudable Pursuits, whom return ex- pect to be rewarded wilh the enchanting Smiles and amiable Hearts of those thev love, an Auxiliary like SOLOMON'* ABSTERGENT LOTION, which so admirably heigl. teo » their powers of fascination, must certainly be a valuable Acquisition and Appendage lo the Toilet. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury. Piice4j. 6d. anil 2s. 9d. a bottle. Duty included.— Be careful to observe the words " Suml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp, without which none are genuine. N- EWTON'S DENTIFRICE. This Powder is as pleasant in the application, as it is excellent in its effwets ; it speedily renders the teeth while and smooth, Ihe gums health- ful, red, and firm ; and hy constant use will preserve them in this desirable state, to the utmost limits of human life. It fortifies the enamel, and prevents the accumulation of tartar t and even where the enamel lias been unpaired, by the appli- cation of pernicious dentifrice or by any other means, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited only by those who ex- perience or witness its efficacy : it gradually but effectually dis- solves tartar which neglect may have permitted to collect ^ takci out alldaik streaks, ordiscolouiiugsof the teeth, which. provo so material a drawback to beauty ; prevent, those teeth, w hich are already partly decayed from ever becoming, worse; and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves those that are sound ; by those means completely superseding live necessity of a den- tist's interference, whose operations, though tbey may give temporary satisfaction, are oftensucceeded by the most dis- agreeable consequences J it imparts to the breath the most deiighiful fragrance, and to the gums, that florid redness, which indicates a healthful state. Those who constantly use this powder as directed, will never have the tootli- ach, or a tooth decay, but will preserve their teeth sound and white, to Ibe most advanced old age. Prepared by B. H. NEWTON, and sold by his agent, E. Edwards, 66, oil Ihe Foot Way, St. Paul's Chuidl- Yard, nearly opposite the North Gate. Sold also by W EDDOWES,. Byttieil, Mortis, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Ridge- way, and Proctor, Drayton; Chester, Newcastle; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; aud by most of the respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, in Boxes2s. 9d. each. rjp[