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The Salopian Journal

27/04/1814

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1056
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 27/04/1814
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1056
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, CORN MARKET, SHREWSBURY. Price Sixpence Half penny This Paper is circulated, in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties qf ENGLAND and WAIVES..— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each, DOUBLE CHANCE. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, respectfully inform the Public, that the Drawing will commence the lid of MAV. The S. cheme contains 11,000 Tickets, and in addition to the Money Prizes, there are Extra Prizes of 1,000 Tickets, in the, Next Lottery; thus every Purchaser adventures with a Chance of the Prizes in two separate Lotteries. I of..,, . f 20,000 1 of....... £ 20,000 1 u^ kjt 15,000 2 10,000 1 10,000 2 8,000 1 5,000 2 2,000 2 2,000 4 1,000 6 1,000 5 500 7 500 & c. & c & c. & c. & c. & c. 9,000 Tickets lo be drawn To be drawn in May. in June. The full Scheme wiih Particulars mav be had gratis. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by RICH ARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Slock Brokers, at their Offices, Cornhill and Charing Cross ; and on their Account at Shrewsbury, by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Market Drayton, R. GRANT, Post- Master, TVrexham, j. PAINTER, Bookseller, Oswestry, W. PRICE, Bookseller. ^ aleg ftp A actio IT, MANOR OF ASHFORD COURT, AND ESTATE, Near Ludlow, Shropshire, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LONDON. LOTTERY BEGINS 3d MAY, NEW SCHEME— DOUBLE CHANCE. SWIFT and Co. the Contractors, beg leave to express the gratification they experience iu the unanimous and de- cided approbation which the Scheme of the present Lotiery has received. It contains 11,000 Tickets, and in addition to the full amount of the Prizes belonging to this Lottery, ihe Purchasers have the Chance of all the Prizes in the next Lottery, there being in the present Scheme Extra Prizes of One Thousand Tickets in the following Lottery ; thus, every Purchaser adventures with the Chance of lite Prizes in Two separate Lotteries, viz. 2 ... of ... £ 20,000 10 ... of ... £ 1,000 1 15,000 12 500 3 10,000 10 300 1 5,000 21 200 2 3,000 39 100 4 2,000 £ 50, £ 30, & C & c. The full Scheme, wilh every Particular, may be had hy Application at SWIFT and Co.' s Offices, in London, No. 11, Poultry ; | No. 31, Aldgate High- 12, Charing Cross; | Street; Where Tickets amt Shares are on Sale in great Variety; and by their Agents, J. WATTON, Printer, SHREWSBURY, H. P. SILVESTER, Bookseller, NEWPORT, VV. FELTON, LUDLOW, D. PROCTOR, MARKET DRAYTON. To LONDON, by Way of IRONBRIDGE, A BLANK IN THE PRESENT LOTTERY MAY GAIN ALL THE CAPITALS IN THE NEXT. TXJTQiqr RESPECTFULLY solicits the At- • J. I_ tentionof Ihe Public to the Scheme of the Stale Lottery, which will be drawn in Two Days ( viz. 3d and 10th of May). It contains the usual Number of Capital and other Prizes, and the holder of a Blank may become possessed of one or more Capital Prizes in the next Lottery ( which will be dtawn early in June). Schemes, wilh full particulars/ may be had gratis at BISH's Offices, 4, CORN HILL, or 9, CHARING CROSS, LONDON, ( where Tickets aud Shares are now selling) or by his Agents as under. J. SANDFORD, Bookseller, Shrewsbury. R. PARKER, Ditto, Whitchurch, A. MORGAN, Ditto, Stafford, P. DENMAN, Ditto, Wolverhampton, R. PARKER, Grocer, Ellesmere, SMITH and WILSON, Printers, Newcastle. *#* In ihe Lottery just finished, BISH sold, in 27 Shares, No. 5,151, £ 20,000; 5,29S, £ 2,200; and 4,175, .£ 300:— several of tbe Shares were sold by his Agents. TO BE S0I. D7) 1( TRT, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THAT well established SHOP and HOUSE belonging toT. BIRCH, Druggist, Grocer, and Ironmonger, in ELLF. SM ERE, who is declining Ihe Business, after having experienced the most distinguished Favours during a Period of Twenty- seven Years, well situated for Market, with most respectable Connections. The Stock to be taken at the Valuation. TO BE LET, A DESIRABLE FARM, AND FREE OF ALL TITHES. THIS desirable FARM, called LANGLEY, near Acton Burnell, 8 Miles from Shrewsbury, will be Let, and entered upon immediately ; it contains TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of excellent LAND, well calculated for Dairying. There is an excellent Stream of Water runs advantageously through it, by which a great Portion may be irrigated: lies within 3 Miles from Lime and 7 from Coals.— Apply to Mr. GLOVER, Auctioneer, Acton Buruell. 7th April, 1814. THE ORIGINAL ROYAL UNION POST COACH. THE Proprietors of the Original UNION POST COACH, working from the LION OFFICE, SHREWS- BURY, beg to return their most grateful Acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial Gentlemen, of the United Kingdom, for the very great Patronage and Support received for these seven Years past; and beg to inform litem, that for the further Accommodation of Ihe Gentry and Residents near Coalbrookdale, Ihey have THIS DAY started a new and elegant Post Coach ( The UNION,) from the TONTINE INN, to go every Morning at six o'Clock toShiffnal, at which Place it meets the Original Union a Quarter before eight, and returns every Evening lo the Tontine lun.— Places may be taken and Parcels for Lon- don, See. regularly entered at the Tontine Inn, Passengers requiring Expedition are respectfully inform- ed Ihis is ibe ONLY COACH wbich arrives in LONDON to BREAKFAST, ( Ihe Mail excepted). N B. Will not be accountable for any Article above tbe Value of £ 5, unless entered as such, and paid for accord ingly The MARQUIS WELLINGTON LIGHT POST COACH, COMMENCED running from MOUNTFORD's OLD HOLYHEAD COACH OFFICE, SHREWSBURY, oppo- site tbe Lion Inn, Wyle Cop, 011 WEDNESDAY, the 6th . Day of April Instant, a Quarter before six o'Clock in the Morning, through WEM, WHITCHURCH, NANTWICH, SANDBACH, MIDDLEWICH, and ALTRINGHAM, to the SWAN INN, MANCHESTER, where il will arrive by seven the same Evening; RETURN from thence at six the follow- ing Morning, and be in Shrewsbury hy seven the same Evening; nnd will continue to run from Shrewsbury every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings to Manchester, and return every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Mornings, al the Time above- named. Performed by— WALFORD & JONES, Whitchurch. COOKE, FA RRER, & Co. Nantwich. ftjp The Proprietors will not be accountable for any Parcel, Luggage, & c. above ihe Value of £ 5, nil less Booked and paid for accordingly. / lpril 11, 1814. 1814. To cover this Season, the beautiful Grey Horse LUTWYCHE, At three Guineas and a Half. LUTWYCHE will be al Ibe George Inn, Shrewsbury, every Friday Evening, and attend the Market ou Saturday; and return Home that Evening, by the Cross Houses anil Cound : the Remainderof his lime at Lutwyclre Hall. L. UTWYCHE is by Delpini, out of Miss Teazle, own Sister to Sir Oliver, Josephins, Fyldencr, Poulton, & c.~ Hc is a Horse of amazing Power, stands sixteen Hands high, is seven Years old, and perfectly free from Blemish. For bis Performances see Racing Calendar. Excellent Accommodation for Mares and Foals. Grass 8s. per week— Corn if required. SCRIPTURE ATLAS MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATES, GALLANT. Mr. CHILDE'S well known SUFFOLK- PUNCH Horse, WILL COVER, at KIN LET, SEVENTY MARES, ( exclusive of those belonging to the Owner,) at One Guinea and a Half a Mare, and Half a Crown the Groom. Any Mares that were sent to GALLANT last Year, aud do not prove to be iu Foal, may be covered by him this Season at One Guinea and Half a Crown each. Nothing can he more promising than Ihe Young Stock that may be seen at Kinlet, which are descended from GALLANT— The Horse will not be allowed to serve any Mares, unless the Money lie paid at Ihe Time of their being first covered. 83* Good Grass may be had by enquiring at the New Inn, The Crown Prince of Sweden is aijont to return to that country, the urgency of affairs in Norway requir- ingliis immediate preseiice.— The Bremen mail, arrived this rafcroing, stales, Norway at peace with iiMBipfw^ w^ MW^ • •— - • • - i- LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. Sir C. Stewart has set out on a Mission to the head- quarters of I. ord Wellington and Marsha! Sottll; and, by nrcotinls received yesterday from his Lordship, of the 9th, it appears that lie was totally unacquainted with the change which had taken place, which had occasioned an effusion of blood— the more to be la- mented, as it is happily unnecessary. There has been some severe skirmishing between Ihe two armies, in which Col. Vivian was dangerously wounded. Paris Papers to t! ie ! 9Lh, give ftn ficcnutlt of a bloody hiltlo between Lord Wellington and Soult on • Easter- dav, at Toulouse. One should have thought that what happened at Paris on the 2( 1, Sd, and 4lb, would have been known al Toulouse by the 10th. Whether as one of the Paris Papers hints, " the fallen Usurper hid still ihe power lo command this useless massacre," we know not. It is supposed the Messenger j and upwards of 150 Members of the Court of Common from Paris Was detained on the road. The battle is " ' f- ., i,..„( iQ „ vi,„. v that Prince Frederick declares every Power hut. Sweden, and opens her purls to the vessels of all other nations. The King of France, the I'rince de Coude, and the Duchess of Angouteme, left town this morning, at a quar- ter before nine o'clock, in two private can iages wilh attendants. The Royal Party was escorted by a guard of dragoons. The Dukes of Kent and Sussex, the latter in the uniform ofhis regiment, rode by the two windows of Ihe King's carriage, to a short distance from town.— The Prince Regent had set off, about eight o'clock, intending to receive his Majesty ut Dover j and afterwards to dine w ith hitu, on board the Jason frigate. Yesterday, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by several ofthe Aldermen, the Sheriffs, Recorder, City Officers, SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 27. l'N Consequence of t'. ie LATE GLORIOUS EVENTS IL that have thUen " place on ibe Continent, it is intended to celebrate the same by A DINN BR at the TA LBOT IN N, Shrewsbury, <> n FRIDAY NEXT, the ayth Instant, ai half past three o'ClocV.. Dinner Tickets, FIVE SHILLINGS each, may be had at the Bar. WM. COUPLAND, E « q Mayor, in the Chair. WM PIUSSICK, Esq.") THOS. LLOYD, Esq. f Mi S. BARBER, f Mr. J. PERRY, ) Stewards. stated lo have been most obstinate and bloody : hut the French were beaten and forced lo evacuate Toulouse. •— They lost six Generals killed or wounded, and a great many men. Our's is not mentioned. All the Paris Papers unite in expressing the deepest regret al this event, which has thrown a gloom over the public mind at Paris. Mr. Sylvester, Ihe Messenger, arrived yesterday with dispatches from Sir T. Tyrwhitt, at the Court of Wir- temberg. Mr. Silvester is also the bearer of letters from the Queen of Wirtemberg to the Queen and the Prince Regei t. We understand her Majesty has post- poned ber journey lo this country, on account of indisposition. As Mr Sylvester passed through Hol- land, he saw the while Hag flying in Middleburgh ami Flushing. A diminution of expenditure will lake place imme- diately in the naval department. The rendezvous for volunteer seamen, at Lynn, is already broken up, and orders have been issued for calling iu all the recruiting parties for the Royal Marines. The Devonshire, of 74 guns, at Sheerness, is lo be paid off and laid up ; and it is said that 15 sail of the line will be ordered to Chat- ham lo be paid off. The Prince Regent held a Privy Council yesterday, when a Proclamation was ordered to be issued, lo take off Ihe restrictions from ail the ports of France and Italy ; and render them ail perfectly free. imperial parliament. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. Lord MORPFTH brought forward his motion relative lo ( lie speech of fhe Speaker at the Bar of the House of Lords at ihe closeof last Session ; and after enumerating: several Council, proceeded from Guildhall, about 12 o'clock, in full state, and all decorated with white favours, to Griilon's Hotel, iu Albemarle Street, where they pre- sented the following Address to his Majesty the K. ng of France:— TO fsis TVlost Christian Majesty LOUIS the EIGHTEENTH, King of France and Navarre. The ADDRESS of CONGRATULATION of the LORD ! M AYOR, ALDERMEN, and COMMONS of the City of LONDON, in Common Council assembled. May it please your Most Christian Majesty'. We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, beg: leave to approach your Majesty with the tender of our sincere congratulation upon the great and glorious events which, under the guidance of a gracious Providence, have led to the deliverance of your people from a tyranny as oppressive as any that has ever enslaved and afflicted mankind. It is a matter of cordial gratification to ihe people of this country, that, during the wide and desolating ravages of war, a safe asylum has been found in these happy realms for the Koyal Family of France. The day is now arrived wheu your Majesty is called npon lo convince your people and the world, that the Sovereign of France has incalculable blessings to dispense to his gallant and faithful subjects, who are eager to behold their beloved Monarch, as ample aud glorious amends for the calamities they have so long endured. That your Majesty may long sway the recovered sceptre of your illustrious ancestors; that you may prove a blessing to your people; and that Ihe two countries of Great Britain and France may be so indissolubly allied by the relations ofamitv and concord, as to insure and perpetuate to both, and to Europe at large, uninterrupted peace and repose, is our sincere and fervent prayer. Signed by Order of the Court, HENRY YVOODTHORPE. To which his. Majesty returned the following most We agree with " a ' Tradesman" in many of his obser- vations ic sped ing the situation of the inter, ded memorial to our gallant countymqn ; but as a, different spot has been unanimously agreed upon at the late meeting, we are not aware that the reasons offered for placing il in ihe Half Square can now be of any ai-' ail. The order for - discontinuing ike Advertisement of Mr. Birch's House and Shop at Ellesmere, ivas not received till thai part of the Paper in which it appears was worked off. MARRIED. On the 19th inst. at Lichfiehl, Paaton Corbett, Esq. of Leighton Hall, Montgomeryshire, eldest son of the Arch- deacon Corbett, of Longuor Hall, in this couuty, to Lucy Favoretta, daughter of Dr. Jones, of Lichfield —- The new- married couple soon after set out for Longuor, and were met about a mile from thence by the tenantry and neigh- bours, who took the horses from the carriage, and drew it to the mansion. > heep roasting at Dorrington, aud other places in the vicinity of Longnor, have manifested the joy which is felt on this happy occasion, and the regard enter- tained for this highly esteemed family— On Friday, the tradesmen of the family in Ihis town celebrated the event by diuing together at the Lion Inn, and spent the evening iu the utmost hilarity and good humour. On tlte 16th inst. at Grelua Green, H. Wynne Aubrey, Esq eldest son of the late G. Wynne Aubrey, Esq. of Bath, to Miss Barbara Browti, youngest daughter of the late P. Brown, Esq. of Edinburgh. Wednesday last, at Wem, by the Rev. E. T. Steward, Mr. Walker," of Deptford, Kent, mercer, lo Miss E. Dar- lington, third daughter of Mr. T. Dariinglon, of Wem. Last week, at Whittington, Mr. Grindley, of Berghill, to Miss Lawrence, of Wootton : and at the same time and place, Mr Edwards, of Ihe Unicorn Inn, Oswestry, to Miss Martha l. awrence, of Wootton Monday last, at Whittington, Mr. Dicken, of Pentre AarOu, to Miss Broughall, of Park. DIED On the 13th of Feb. at Westmalling, Kent, Sarah, the wife of the Rev. Richard Husband, aged 83; and on the 25th of March, the said Rd. Husband, Vicar of West- malling, aud Rector of Slanting, in the same county, in his 79th year. Lately, Mr. Oakelev, solicitor, of Bishop's Castle. Ou the 18th inst. at Batchcott House, m ar Ludlow, in her 3tst year. Eliza, wife of the Rev. R. F Halifax, Rector of Richard's Castle. On Tuesday, the 19th instant, at his house in Seymour- place, Thomas Bruce Brudene!, Earl of Aylesbury, Baron Bruce, Knight of the Thistle, and Treasurer to the Queen.— His Lordship was born in 173O; married Feb. 17, 1761, Susannah, daughter of Henry Iloare, Esq and widow of Charles Boyle, Viscount Dungarv n, by whom ( who died Feb. 4, 1783) he had issue Charles Lord Bruce, born Feb. 14, 1773, who married April 10, 179"), Henrietta Maria, daughter of Noel, first Lord Berwick. Lord Bruce will succeed his father in his titles and estates. Last week, Mr. Lever, of Chirk Castle. Suddenly, without any apparent previous indisposition, the Rev. J. Donue^ of Irelongoed, Radnorshire, aged 74. CORN- EXCHANGK, APRIL The Wheat trade both on Wednesday and Friday last was exceedioglyT- duU, and no sales could be effected except at a reduction of from 3s. lo 4s. per quarter from Monday's prices; but the supply being rather small this morning, and the quality being tine, last Monday's piiccs were ob- tained for a few prime runs from Essex, and all olher sorts were about 2s. per quarter cheaper ; Barley and Malt main- tain hist week's prices ; Beans nud Oats are 2s. per quarter lower; iu other articles no alteration. MR. BETTY's SALE. TN consequence Of the unfavourable Weather of MON- DAY LAST, TH E SA LE by AUCTION of Mr. Belly's elegant and valuable Furniture' at PYM's HOUSE, near WEM, IS POSTPONED TILL MONDAY NEXT, the SECOND of M tY, and Day following. MONDAY'S SAI. F. will comprise the Whole oflhe Articles in BED CHAMBER, DINING PARLOUR. SITTING ROOM, km! other principal Ft RNITURE; and TUESDAY'S SALE will consist ofthe Articles in KITCHEN, DAIRY, BREW- HOUSE, CELLARS, LAUNDRY, and OFFICES : also a year- ling FILLEY by liosario, Dam a well known Hunter. N . B. To accommodate tbe Public as much as possible in tbe Time of Attendance, each Day's Sale will not com- mence till, one o'Clock positively begin. JONATHAN PERRY, Shrewsbury, April 27//;, 1814. Catalogues may be had at the Whit and of THE AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury, HIGII- STREET, SHREWSBURY. JOSEI'TTMEIRE, irOOlLEJV AND LIJVEJV DRAPER, KETURNS his sincere and grateful Acknowledgments to his Friends nnd the Public, for the liberal Support lie has received since his Commencement in Business ; and at the same Time informs them, that lie has disposed uf his Trade to Messis. PiCKSTor. il and JENKINS, whom he most respectfully begs Leave lo recommend lo their futuie Patronage aud Support. All Accounts owing to, and due from J M. will be re- ceived and paid at the Shop of Messrs P. and J. when the Sale will assuredly and MR. BLAIR, IR^ Auct m Wc DENTIST, "" O ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies nnd Gentlemen Li of SHREWSBURY and its Neighbourhood, that he purposes being at Mr. VINCENT'S, Brazier. Shoplatch, on MONDAY Evening, the 2d of MAY: his Stay will be lo SATURDAY" the 141I1. His Tooth Powder and Brushes may be had of Mrs. Barnett, Messrs. Nightingale, Mr. Hulme, Mr. Bnr'rqy, and Mr. H arley. Liverpool, A pril Q5th, 1814. D R ESS- MAKING. WANTED an APPR ENTICE immediately, out of a respectable Family— Apply to Miss I'YEFINCH, High- Street, Shrewsbury. PICKSTOCK & JENKINS, Woollen nnd Linen Drapers, Silk Mercers, Haberdashers, and Hosiers, AVING purchased ihc STOCK and taken to the PREMISES of Mr. M El R E, humbly beg Leave lo solicit a Continuance of the Favours of Mr. M FIRE'S Friends, and the Support and Patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of ( he Town of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity; assuring them Ihat nothing on their Part shall be wanting to merit the Countenance of those who may be pleased lo honour them with their Commands. P. and J. being just returned from Ihe LONDON, MAN- CHESTER, and other Markets, have, in Addition to Mr. Meire's Stock, laid in a most fashionable and elegant Assortment of Goods iu the above Branches, the Whole of which ARE NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. Address to the House,_ m _ nien ^^^ 4 , ensure their mutual felicity and the repose of the world. loudly cheered, proved thai he was warranted hy pi- rn the conduct lie. had adopted ; he stood fully justified lo liis own conscience, and had acled up to his judgment as a seivant of the House, and representative of the nation.— Mr. WKITBREA D contended ihat IheSpeaker had 110 right to state the motives nf any vole; and moved, as an amend- ment, a resolution to tbe following effect : ( t That the Speaker had in his speeeh al the1 b'. i of the House of Lords, communicated to the Crown proceedings had in a commit- tee of the whole House, on IheCatholic claims, which had not terminer! iu an act; that he assumed the motives upon DOUBLE CHANCE. It is but justice to the public to point out distinctly the very extraordinary advantages secured to the purchaser of a Ticket or Share ill the Lottery, to begin drawing ou Ihe 3d of May ; it presents a double chance of gaining not only the Prizes in this Lottery, jointly containing One Hundred and Sixty- eight Capital Prizes. Thus, for a single Ticket or Share, you have a Double Chance of two Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds— oue of Fifteen Thousand- three of Ten Thousand— one of Five Thousand— two of M. BAYLEY, Formerly Apprentice to Messdames B. and A. Prichard, and since principal Assistant at Miss FARMER'S, Brulou Street, Bond Street, nnd other Houses of the first Re- spectability in London; RESPECTFULLY informs Ihe Ladies of Shrewsbury and its Environs, she is now selecting DRESSES, MANTLES, SPENCERS, PELISSES, & c. & c. of the newest Taste and Fashion, which she will lie happy in the Honour of shewing, inthe NEXT MONTH, al her House in Castle Street - 23d April, 1814. TCTTHE FACULTY. AYOUNG Gentleman, who has completed his Educa- tion, wishes to engage himself ns an ASSISTANT to a Professional Gentleman in full Practice.— Apply, if by Letter, Post- paid, to Mr. SCOLTOCK, Princess- Street, Shrewsbury. ^ TANTED, a BAILIFF and GARDENER: He must be thoroughly understanding in his Business, write 11 good Hand, and used to keep Accounts. N. B. A House near I he Garden to live in. For further Particulars enquire of THE PRINTER of Ihis Paper. G. EVANS, ( Late Apprentice to Mr. R. PRITCIIARD) HAT MANUFACTURER, O PI'OSITE T11 E BUTT E li C ROSS, S H REWSBU RY, WITH the utmost Deference, begs Leave lo infornf his Friends and the Public, that he has commenced Business iu the above Line, iu the Shop lately occupied by Mrs. BEACALL, Milliner, where he purposes carrying ou the Same iu all its Branches; and flatters himself that, having had many Years Experience iu the Metropolis, ho shall be able to give Satisfaction to those who may please to honour him with their Commands, and hopes by Assiduity and Attention to merit aCoutinuance of the same. Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children's Hals altered to the prevailing Fashions. 15th April, 1814. HOW ELI., Ladies' 1 and Gentlemen's Boot and Shoemaker, ST. JOHN'S MILL. SHREWSBURY rjnAKESthis method of informing Ihe Nobility, Gentry. 1. and Public in general, and his Friends in 1 he Princi- pality of Wales, that his Son is just returned from Lon- don, where he has made himself acquainted with various Improvements in the Trade, and Ihe newest Spring Fa- shions; with his Assistance the Business will in future be carried on, in all its various Branches, and iti the ft- si Siyle, by which he hopes to insure a Continuance of their Sup- port. At ihe same Time be begs to return his best Thanks for the many Favours which have hitherto been BO liberally bestowed 011 him. A large Assortment ef Ladies' Kid, Jean, Velvet, and Spanish Shoes, which will be sold on Ihe lowest Terms for Ready Money. N. B. GENTEEL LODGINGS TO LET. hic. li the committee decided, and ihat he was guilty of a j Three Thousand— four of Two Thousand— ten of Of. violation of trust, and of a breach of those privileges of which he is the appointed guardian nnd protector." Mr C W. WYNN observed, that no opinion had ever been given by former Speakers as to those acts which bad passed the House, far less on those wbich remained incom- plete ; ami although the speech delivered by the right hon. gentleman was reprehensible, tlie error was one of miscon- ception, rather than of corrupt or interested motives, aud therefore, though be was prepared logo Ihe length of the original proposition, he could nol vote for the amendment wlmli had been proposed. A debate of some length ensued ; and after the amend- ment had l- een negatived, the House divided on tbe original nioiiuu: For it l" 6, against it 274— Majority iGa. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. A Bremen Mail arrived last night, wilh Papers lo the 18th inst. They contain, we perceive with extreme regret, a new enumeration of wanton atrocities com- mitted by Ihe French garrisons of Hamburgh and Hamburgh. Seven Villages have been successively burned hy the orders of the remorseless Davotisl. What increases our horror at this ruffian's conduct, , that it appears, even in a military point of view, to Thousand— twelve of Five Hundreil— ten of Three Hun- dred— twenty- one of Two Hundred— thirty- nine of Opie Hundred— thirty- one of Fifty— ti fly- two of Thirty— lies de Three Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy other Pnz si Such advantages were never offered to the Public before, and those who now neglect to secure a Ticket or Share, will lose a noble opportunity of obtaining a fortune, aud must really be blind to iheir best Interests.— 7herefort purchase, end lose no time. have been unnecessary ; and thus hundreds of innocent families have been ex, el'ed from their homes, after their property, except the very litlle they could trans- port with them, had heen destroyed by a stranger, who bad no oilier right than that of a bandit, to do so. Davoust was apprised hy Count Bennigsen, so early as tiie 101 Ii, of the change that has taken place in France. He pretended to discredit it, and obtained leave lo send an Officer lo Paris. FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 22. Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's principal Secre- taries of . Stale has this day notified, by command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to the Ministers of friendly Powers resident at this Court, that Ihe re- st ictions heretofore imposed on lite ports of Italy shall immediately cease and be suspended ; and thai it shall be lawful for his Majesty's subjects to trade in thesatne manner as they had before traded in times of peace, between his Majesty's dominions and the ports of Italy from which Ihe British flag is not excluded. The Gazelle also contains an account of the taking of Ra^ usa by the Austrian Gen. Milutinoyilch, assisted by Captain Hoste, of his Majesty's ship Bacchante, The garrison which surrendered hy capitulation, con- sisted of 500 men. Our loss during the siege, was one seaman killed and ten severely wounded. SATURDAY, A ARIL 23. Circumstances occurred yesterday, which have ex- cited doubts, and, we trust well founded, as lo Ibe truth of Ihe statements respecting the sortie front Bayonne. A packet which left Passages on the 14th inst. brings no intelligence of any such evenl. Passages is hut 23 miles from Bayonne. Colonel Mills, who came a pas- senger in ibe packet, heard nothing of the matter; neither was there any intimation from the intermediate country of any firing, indicating an act on. By Ihis packet, letters of the 121b, from before Bayonne, mention the receipt of accounts of the proceedings at Paris, iri the earlier part of the month, having heen transmitted lo trir . lohn Hope from Boltrdeatix, thro' Lord Dalhousie. It was understood in the lines before Bayonne, that these proceedings yvoild cause all the arrangements for the siege to be forthwith counter- manded ; but nothing is said of a communication hav- ing been made on the subject to the besieged. The friends of Ge'. i. flay have also letters of tbe llth or 12th, at the date of which he was acting separately from Sir J. Hope, al the opposite side of the Adorn-. Under date of BourJeaux, the 11 111 inst. appears a letter from Lord Dalhonsie lo the Duke D'Angouleme, congratulatory of Ihe restoration of the Bourbons.— liis Lordship observes,—" As a pledge of the joy of Lord IFelHngton aud my Country, 1 am eager to offer the liberty of 300 officers and soldiers now in my power." His Lordship advises them to be sent home, lo an- nounce Ihe happy tidings to their friends; and remarks that this step cannot fail to be approved by him ( Lord W.) whose constant study it has been, in the midst of his victorious career, to alleviate the miseries of war. In reply, the Duke acknowledges the receipt of the letter as a new and affecting proof of the gene- rosity ol the English character. Tbe Elk sloop of war is under orders to proceed im mediately to India, with dispatches announcing the restoration of Louis XV111. to Ihn t hrone of France, red the termination of hostilities in !. urope. laortccript LOJVDOJV, Monday Night, April 25, 1814. Up to the present moment no official account has been received by Government relative lo the late affairs at Toulouse and Bayonne. tint enough has transpired by the Schooner Tarantula, arrived at Plymouth from Passages, lo justify the belief that both the events are too well foil tided. A letter fiom Plymouth, dated April 22, says " theTaran- tula schooner, of this port, Captain Toole, arrived here last night from Passages, having left that place on Sunday last. By her it is learnt that Colonel Cooke was dispatched from Paris to apprise the allied armies ( Bl it ish, Spanish, aud Portuguese) ofthe termination of hostilities, & c. The day be arrived at his destination is not known, but sup- posed about the 12tli, when a flag of truce was immediately scut to ihe Commandant of Bayonne, informing him of il, and the Proclamation of Louis, at which he became indig- nant, and declaied it to be false; that he did not, neither would he, acknowledge any other master than Bonaparte, and forbad further communication. The same night he made a sortie, in which General Hope was badly wounded ( Ins horse killed) and made prisoner ; General Stopford wounded; General Hay, SirVVilliam Sullivan ofthe Guards, nnd several other offices killed, and it is reported thai we lost about 6oo men — The enemy's loss w as most severe, ami he was beaten and driven back into the garrison. Official advices may be houily expected." " She also brings accounts, that advices had been received from the army of an affair wilh the enemy about three leagues from Toulouse, on the road to Albi. The loss of the Spaniards was lo officers of superior rank; General Mendizabel wounded, and Gen Espelati, with 8 Colonels, 135 Officers. 19: 14 men killed ; and 7( 17 wounded The etie- • is y defended I heinseIves obstinately iti their entrenchments. TheOtli and / lb British divisions, by their arrival, decided the fate of the day. The Allies entered Toulouse on the 11 Hi instant." Numerous letters have been received to- day from Palis, lhe Freucti capilal, it appears, is crowded beyond all cal- culation ; not only strangers from every nation arc present t< i w illies the entry of Louis the Ititb into his capital, alter so many years absence, bul Frenchmen from all quarters are flocking there to behold once more their legitimate Sovereign ; as large a sum as 10 guineas a night is paid for a single bed at Paris, & strangers, eutitely unknown loeach olher, are obliged to be satisfied to occupy the same room. Lasl night Paris Papers arrived to ihe 22d They announce the extinction of hostilities in the South. After un interview with Lord Wellington, Marshals Soult, Suchet and Augereau, submitted lo the new order of things, and proceeded to Boitrdeaux, to pay their respects to the Duke d'Angoiileme. Carnot, after considerable reluctance, ami a direct refusal lo a pressing invitation from the Crown Prince of Sweden, lias also notified his adhesion ; but he retains military possession of Antwerp, until be receives tbe commands ot the restored Sovereign — The Senate was presented on the lf) lh by Talleyrand to the Emperor of Austria, who, iu his reply to their Address, notices the useless sacrifice lie had made of bis daughter, in hopes of promoting ihe Peace of Europe; adding, that he would never regret ihe motive of that sacrifice. It is rather singular that Bonaparte slill continued at FOutainblcau on theisth. On the very morning of that day horSes were ordered for his conveyance; but the journey was again deferred; and it is nol quite certain, notwith- standing the positive statements of ihe Paris Journalists, that he set out 011 Ihe lytli. I lis Majesty the King of France arrived at Dover about seven on Saturday njght, and went 011 board the Royal Sovereign yacht; the guns ut the Castle, Citadel, and batteries, were iired, the bells ruiig, and the bands played the national French air. The Cabinet Ministers, Military and Naval Officers, repaired 011 board to offer congratula- tions. The prince Regent went on board about ten o'elot k, and at eleven the yacht began to haul away from the quay ^ aud at one precisely she sailed with a beautiful wind, at N. VV. from Ihe harbour. The Prince Regent came on shore and went to ihc extremity of the North Pier Head, where hisRoyalHighnesscommenced the reiterated cheers, which rent the air as the vessel quitted the harbour; the guns continued firing for more than an hour, and the chan- nel from here to Calais was covered with boats anil vessels accompanying the yacht. Ilis Royal Highness returned to his carriage, and after taking leave ofthe many who were waiting lo bid him adieu, he set off amidst ttie cheers of Ihe loyal inhabitants of that town and others; his Royal Highness condescendingly bowing to the different windows as he passed, which were tilled with all the assemblage aud beauty of the. couqly. The sea between tbe English ant) French coast was covered With ships. Between four and live the Royal Sovereign was seen to enter Calais Roads, Visiting Clergyman this week at Ihe Infirmary, the Rev, Thomas Stedman :— House- Visitors, John VVhite- liurst, Esq. and Mr. David Morgan. Additional Subscriber to that Charity. James Frcme, Esq. \ V rent nail £ 2 2 0 Among the officers to whom the Prince Regent has granted the privilege of wearing badges of distinction, for their gallant conduct at the brilliant Victory gained at the battle of Vittoria, are Lieut. Gen. Sir Rowland Hill, K. B. Colonel Thomas Noel Hill, and Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Robert Hill. A numerous and very respectable meeting of the i Subscribers to tl. e erection of a memorial in honour of the distinguished services of Sir Rowland Hill, K B. & c. & e. & c. combined with a new market place, was held on Friday last, pursuant to Advertisement, when a number of Resolutions, severally proposed hy ' 1'. Kvtinersley, Esq. and seconded by the Rev. J. Rocke in a strain of convincing arguments, combined with man y pleasant and very appropriate observations, were cordially and unanimously agreed to.— See Advert. Ensign Thomas stedtaan from the Shropshire Militia, is promoted to he Ensign 111 the 46th regiment of Foot, without purchase. Sunday last, the remains of the hon. Mrs. Jenkinson were deposited in the family vault at Pitchford. At o r Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, there was a very indifferent supply of fat sheep ; the prices averaged lid, per lb. Of cattle there - as a greater number than usual at this season, and there was a considerable decline in prices, from 3 to £ 5. a head ; fat beasts averaged about 9d.: pigs were lower ; best cheese 72s. to 75s per cw t. Worcester Second Spring Fair was well supplied with Catlle and Sheep, both of which met. a heavy sale at reduced prices, and many were driven home for want of purchasers Tuesday's Gazette contains an Order in Council, allowing lite importation of corn and olher articles of provision, from any port or place, into any port of Great Britain, without payment of any duty whatsoever, for the space of six months, commencing from Ihe 25th of March last. A t Brecon Assizes, last week, a youth of eleven years of age was convicted of horse- stealing ; and three other prisoners vere found guilty of larceny. At. Cardigan Assizes, Evan Pugh, late of Dolgelly, was convicted of having stolen a horse from Doleclet- twr, near Aberyslwith, and received sentence ol death. i'roperlyTax.— A correspondent, in order to prevent persons being deceived as to Ibe duration of tbe Pro- perty TaX, and particularly in disputes which might arise between landlords and tenants for want of proper information 011. that head, thinks it may be useful lo the Public to be furnished with au extract from the Tax Act: 4tj< Jeo. 3d. cap. fi. 3. SeC. 2^ 7—" And be it further enacted, that this Act, together with tbe duties therein contained, shall continue in force during tlie present war and until the { ith day of A pril next after the ralification qf a Definitive Treaty of Peace, and 110 longer."— The Property Tax must therefore continue iu full force, at least, during the Current year, and unlit llie' 6lh day of April, 1815. Murder.— Tuesday se'nnight, Thomas Bryan, of I Bilston? miner, after having been drinking Ihe whole of the , day, returned to his house about eight o'clock^ in company with a person nameiNevelt, liis companion in the day's mer- riment, and his wife, ( Mary Bryan), who had been wilh them for a short time.— They supped together; and the woman afterwards went out at the fron! door, leaving her husbaiid and Nevett together A few minutes after, Nevelt went out for a short time; when Bryan immediately took up his hat, went in and out at the back door, and at length round the house to the front door, apparently agitated with jealousy. His wife very soon followed him inlo the house. Bryan said to her, " Well, tlieo art come, art ?" at which she smiled, and replied, " Aye, lad, I am come." He then said, 14 Aye, and I'll he withth. ee in a minute;" upon which he quitted his seat, and taking from tlie chimney- picce a large. cai ving knife went towards his wife, w I10 met liini, atul a scuffle ensued. Nevett interfered aud pulled him away, but too late; the blond flowed upon the floor Some female neighbours came in, hearing her shrieks, upon one of whom she clung ( giving her the knife which she iiad ob tained) till she sunk to the ground — A surgeon was sent for, after whose arrival she gasped two or t liree limes, and then expired— Bryan was immediately taken into custody, and has since- been committed to Stafford gaol, charged by the the Coroner's inquest Willi wilful murder O11 Ihe night of Saturday se'imight, Capt. M'Kenzie, of the9th R. V. B. was discovered suspended, quite dead, in his lodgings iu Cheltenham, where he had resided some months; aud the Coroner's inquest returned a verdict of Lunacy. Capt. M. was iu his3Stll year, and had served his country upwards of 20 . years. He fought under Marquis Wellington, and is supposed to have committed the rash act from the relapse of a brain fever, contracted hy incessant duty whilst in Ihe lines near Lisbon, when the British were pursued by Massena. He united the qualities of a brave and experienced officer, with the urbanity of a gentleman. His remains were interred in Cheltenham churcli- yayd 011 Tuesday. MARKET HERALD. Average Price of drain in our Market on Satur- day last— Wheat 10s. 9: 1.— mirley 5s. Od.— l'ease 9s. Od. SERVANT WANTED. WANTED, inasmall genteel Family, a steady Servant as COOK : She must also understand Brewing; must not he much under thirty Years of Age, above would be preferable— None need apply who cannot bring a good Character from their last Situation. For Particulars enquire nt the Bear Inn, Welshpool. This Advertisement will not he continued TO MILLWRIGHTS AND WHEELWRIGHTS. WANTED, two or three good WORKMEN in the above Branches of Business. Likewise TWO AP PRENTICES— None need apply but thoee who are of industrious, respectable Parents. Apply to DAVID GRIFFITHS, Wheelwright and Machine Maker, Myfod, Montgomery alii re. April 20,1814. WANTED, an experienced CLERK, lo take the Ma- nagement of a Connting- House. None need aiiplv except sucb as have a thorough Knowledge of Book- keep- ing, and of Business in general; and whose Character tor Diligence, Sobriety, and Integrity will bear the strictest Enquiry.— Apply, Post paitl, to BENYON, BENY'ON, and BAGE. Shrewsbury, April oft, 1814. ^ ATKY, AT MONKSFIELD, near Ihe Welsh Harp, in the Parish of WORTHEN, will be opened 011 the 25th May, 1814.— Particulars in a future Paper. COTTAGE" In the Tillage of lime a Mtior. n. TO BE LET, With immediate Possession, famished or unfurnished, AMOST DESIRABLE COTTAGE, delightfully situ- ated, fit for the Reception uf a small genteel Family - For further Particulars enquire of Mr. RICHARD PRITCHAHD, Shiewsbury ; if by Letter, Post paid. EDWARD IIULME, Perfumer, Silversmith and Jeweller, Umbrellaj Parasol, and Trunk Manufacturer, WELSH POOL, BEGS Leave most respectfully to inform the LADIES and GENTLEMEN of this Town and iis Vicinity, he has recently purchased from the best Markets, and has now ON SALE, a choice Stock of genuine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, & c. a valuable Assortment of Gold, Silver, and Plated Goods, of newest Fashion ; Umbrellas of different Kinds, aud au elegant Assortment of Parasols of the most fashionable M ake and Colours; also Fishing Rods, Lines* Flies of superior Quality, Reels, and every Article in the Fishing Tackle Branch ; likewise Hair, Leather, and Paper Trunks; Fine Cutlery, Toys, Tuubridge Ware; Japan Goods, & c,. and every other Article in the Fancy Line. E. I), has also ou Sale a select Assortment of Ladies* Head Dresses, Fillets, and all Kinds of Ornamental Hair, which are got up in the first Style of Taste and fancied Elegance. E H takes this Opportunity of tendering his most unfeigned Thanks to his Friends, for ihe Favours Ihey have so liberally conferred on him since his Cornmpncement ia Business, and pledges himself lo use every Exertion to merit a Continuance of that kind and generous Falrouage with which he has been so highly honoured W. B. Umbrellas and Parasols repaired and new covered ; Ostiich and Military Feathers sold, and cleaned, dyed, repaired, and curled; old Gold and Silver bought or ex- changed.— Agent for the Sale ofthe Bandana and Macassar Oils, and the celebrated Persian Hair Water, for cleansing, preserving, arid beautifying the Hair. Welshpool, April 25, 1814. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, OMMODIOUS HOUSE, tit for the Residence of a geuloel Familv -— For further Particulars apply to THE PRINTER. Shrewsbury, ^ P'I/ 27, 1814. FARM TO BS LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY; ( CONSISTING of a FARM HOINE, with convenient J Outbuildings, and about 200 ACR ES of LAND — For further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. Gitton, Solicitor, Bridgnorth. JAMES BACH, WOOLLEN AND LINEN DRAPER, HATTER, AND HOSIER, ESPF. CTFULl. Y informs his Friends and the Public- RE he lias opened the Shop adjoining Mr. Massey's Wine Vaults, Narrows, l. ndlow, and having laid iu a Stock of good, useful, and fashionable Articles, which it being his Intention to vend at moderate Prices, lie hopes thereby lo merit a Share of their Patronage. J. [?. having effected a Connection with some of the best London Houses in the Lace and Fancy Trimming Depart- ments, he shall be enabled to exhibit au extensive amt superior Stork of Lace Veils and Shawls, Artificial Flowers, Feathers, Fancy Silk, Gymp, Chinelle, and every'other Sort of fashionable Trimmings ; also various olher Articlea in Ihe Haberdashery Business. Funerals completely furnished. Ludtoio, April 5th, 1814. TO LET, ANEAT comfortable HOUSE, Sash Front, with a good GARDEN, situated in the pleasant Village of WA- TERS UPTON, suitable for a r. tnall genteel Family. For Particulars apply to Mr. R. ALLEN, Waters Upton ; Mr. DICKENSON, Surgeon, Wellington; Mr. JOHN PIDGEON, Harcott MillJ near Moreton Corbet; or Mr. O. PLDGEON, at Messrs. Jones, Bayley, and Co. Shrews- bury. 1 per bushel of 3* q iarls,— 04$ Is. 6d. per customary measure of 57 quarts. SCH WKPl'E and Go's. SODA, ROCIIELLE, AND ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERS. SCHWEPPE and Co. having been repealedly a apprised of many of the above Waters, manufactured by other Persons, having been sold as coaling from their Manufactory in London; they beg to acquaint the Gentlemen cf the Faculty, and Public iu general, tint thev have estab- lished a respectable House in each principal Town in the Kingdom, where the said Waters may be had genuine, aud in as great Perfection as at their Warehouse, No. 76, Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, London.— Thev have also from this new Arrangement been able to fix the Price considerably lower than formerly, and have taken such Steps that a tegU. lar Supply may always be depended upon. W. SCOLTOCK, ( Late BF. CK and SPOLTOCK) T* their AOFNT in SHREWSBURY. ^ GGLESTON & BURR, PLUMPERS, WYLE- COP. SHREWSBURY, EG Leave to return Acknowledgements to their Friends 3 and the Public for the many Favours received by them, and respectfully inform them they have adopted a new Method of making TROUGHS, lo go under the Eaves of the Roofs of Houses, of LEAD. They are fixed in the same Manner as Tin Troughs, and the Cost will be nearly the same. Any Orders, addressed as above, will be strictly attended 10. N. B. The above - Lead Troughs will he found far more durable than Tin, and when done with are valuable. TRANSPARENT DEVICES?" JD. PARRY, from LONDON, respectfully announces « his Arrival at Messrs. COOKSON and PARRY'*, Pride Hill, where he purposes Painting TRANSPARENT DE- VICES, until tlte intended Illumination take place. Shrewsbury, April 25th, 1814. GLORIOUS VICTORIES OF VITTORIA AND THE PYRENEES. On the 1 st of Juttc ensuing, will be published, ripHE First Print of the above Subjects, dedicated to jL The Most Noble MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON. It represents that Period ofthe Battle of Vittoria when Ihe combined Army captured the Whole of the Baggage, Cattle, Treasure, Cannon, Carriages, and Plunder, of tlie routed Army of Joseph Bonaparte and Marshal Jourdan. Price to Subscribers two Guineas each Print.— Proposals lo be had of Mr. LEW is GIANNA, Pi'intseller, Shrewsbury, who receives Subscribers'Names ; and of Messrs. IIASSEJ, and RICHARDS, tiie Publishers, 344, Strand, London. ST. CHAD'S BOYS' SUNDAY SCHOOL. MlR Trustees heg Leave to call the Attention of the Public to this Charity. 11 was established iu the Year 1809, by a single Individual^ by whose unremitted Perseverance, with tbe Assistance of a small Subscription, it has yearly increased.— The Num- ber of Boys is now tjo, which form a very small Proportion iu a Parish supposed to contain about 7000 Souls Since the Absence of the lnslilntor, several Persons have given their Time to it, and are gratified that their Labours have not been lust, as many Scholars have entered, and more are desirous to attend if the present limited Subscription did not prevent their Admission. Tbe Trustees earnestly invite tbr Aid of the Parishioners and tiie Public to support an Institution, tbe Utility of which is so universally acknowledged. A Book is left for Subscriptions at Mr. W. MORRIS'S, Stationer, Princess Street. Shrewsbury, April 25, 1814. PRESENT ST'nSCRIBERS. The Rev. Thomas £. s. d Stedman Thomas Pemberton, Esq P< ide Hiil - 0 10 Thomas Pemberton, Esq Millichope - 0 10 Robert Pembcrton, Esq. - - - 0 10 Robert Norgrave Pembertou, Esq. - 0 10 Miss Ann Pembertono 10 Miss Joyce Peinber- tou - - - 0 10 Miss Pemherton, St. John's Hill - - 11 Miss E. Peinberton 1 1 Mrs. Holme - - 1 1 Mrs. EmmaLeiglitdn 0 10 Miss Leightoli - • o 10 MissSmithema. il - 1 It Miss Prilrliards Mr Panting M r. John Baiter Miss Wynne - Mrs. Haycock - Mrs. Olney Mrs. Hedges - Mr. Robert Morri M r. Atcherley - £. s. - 1 11 - o in - 1 1 - o 10 - 0 10 - 0 10 - o 10 0 10 - 0 10 I - I r 4 Mr. John Stedman - o 10 Mr. Copley - . 0 10 Mr. A. Drlnkwater - 0 10 Mr. R Drinkwater - 0 10 Mr. James Drink- water - - - 0 10 Robert Burton, Esq. 1 | Mr. John Vaughan - o TO Mrs. Vaeghan - 0 10 M r. Teece - - a 10 d. 6 t> O ti 5' ft t> (> t> 5 t> <> t> . $ n S fi U 4th March, 1814. Relief of the Distress cf the Inhabitants of those Fails of the Continent, and of Germany, arising- out of the Ravages of War, during the late Sanguinary Battles belween the Allied and French Armies there : npHE MAYOR of SHREWSBURY having received a Letter from THE COMMITTEE of Subscribers in LONDON, requesting a SUBSCRIPTION lo be made here, doubts not but that t lie INHABITANTS of the Town and Neighbourhood ofSH R K W. N BURY, possessing the Means, will be anxious to contribute by pecuniary Aid to the Alle- viation cfsitt h unparalleled Sufferings. He has therefore directed Books lo be left nt the diflerenl BANKS, ami at the TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE, for the Receipt of such Sums as shall be given, which shall be forwarded to Loudon, andthe Names of the Subscribers inserted in the Shrewsbury Papers. By Order of Ihe Mayor, LOXDA1. E, Town- Clctli. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Amour.! before advertised ----- - £ 255 11 O F Rev. Thos. Oawell Mrs. Bather - - Mi. s Baliicr - - J. H. Haycock - - Rev, C. Swaiuson - DOUBLE CHANCE LOTTERY. ' TE1 T rfVUrri ./" IN V^ JGJ THE SCHEME of the present Lottery has been honoured with the most unqualified approbation.— There are advantages never before offered to the Public, viz. EVERY PURCHASER of a Ticket or Share has a Chance for the Prizes in two separate Lotteries! !! A BLANK drawn in this Lottery may gain the Capital Prizes in the next Lottery ! ! ! ONLY 11,000 TICKETS with the Chance of all the Prizes belonging to txsco distinct Lotteries, containing 20,000 Tickets! ! ! On TTT^ the Drawing begins; the advanced, and, from the present extraordinary Demand, a further Rise is expected. Prices of Tickets and Shares have already Montgomeryshire— Desirable Residence. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Dolardd/ n House; CONSISTING of Iwo Kitchens, throe spacious Parlours, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Larder and Cellars; a large Drawing Room, six Bed Rooms, nod convenient Attics; with suitable OHires, Stable, Coach- House, and Garden, with about TWENTY- SIX ACRES of jkleadnw and Pasture LAND The House is lit for the Residence of a genteel Family, situated near a Post Road, iu a good Neighbourhood and fertile, picturesque, healthful Country, abounding with Game and Fish; and is within four Miles of Welshpool and three of Llanfair, both good Market and Post Towns Thomas Haycock, of Dolarildyn Farm, will shew the Premises; and further Information may he had from I EDWARD DAVIES, F. sq Cotton House, near Shrewsbury ; or Mr. JONES, jun. Pen'bryn, near Montgomery. COUNTY OF SALOK TO BE SOU) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET FOR. A TERM OF YEARS, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE ACRES of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, witb anew House, two Barns, Stable, Cow House, & c. situate and being at TH E RAYS, in the Parish of Stottesdon, in the said Coun- ty, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Bridgnorth to Kiulet, seven Miles from thc former, seven from Bewd- ley, aud seven from Cleobury Mortimer, witb a Colliery now working lo great Advantage. For further Particulars apply to Mr PRITCIIARD, Solicitor, Broseley, or Mr. W. PARTON, Shinelon, near Wenlock. Shineton, April 18, IS14. TOWN OF SHREWSBURY. AT a GENERAL MEETING of SUBSCRIBERS towards tbe ERECTION of a MEMORIAL in Honour < if the distinguished Services of Sir ROWLAND HILL, K. B. & c. & c & c. combined with a New Market Place for Ihe Accommodation of the Public, hohlcn at the GUILD- 31 ALL, on FRIDAY, APRIL the 22d, 1814; Mr. . MAYOR in the Chair. It appearing to this Meeting, that the Subscriptions are lutlv iondpnu: ite for enrrvintr into F. tl'eel I he nhove Pur- ^ aleg ny auction. ELEGANT AND EXCELLENT FURNITURE, AND SUPERIOR OLD POllT WINE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, Oil Monday and Tuesday, the l6ih and 17II1 of Slay, 1814, 011 the Piemises at SEV ERN HILL, close to Shrewsbury: ? HtHE Whole of the most valuable aud very superior 8 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, belonging to Colonel EGEKTON. Also about 12 Dozen of tine old PORT, of the Vintage of I81U. Particulars will be published in future Advertisements, and appear iu Catalogues. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ALL, Persons to whom Mr. ROBERT OAKELEY, lale of BISHOP's CASTLE, Solicitor, stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are desired to send ail Account of their respective Demands to Mr. RICHARD GRIFFITHES, of Bishop's Castle, oue of his Executors; and all Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects of tbe said Mr. Oakeley, are requested to pay Iheir respective Debts to the said Mr. Griiiithes Bishop's Castle, April 20, 1814. bp auction. BISHOP'S CASTLE— SHROPSHIRE. BY E. GRIFFITHS, At Hie Unicorn Ion, in Bishop's Castle, on Monday, the 30', h Day of May, 1814, between Ihe Hours of four and six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced : ALL that new erected and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, fit for the Reception of a genteel Family; consisting ofa Kitchen, Brewhduse, cellaring, three ele- gant Parlours, six large airy Bed Chambers, Stable, Gig House, and Coal House, with an excellent large Garden thereunto adjoining, well stocked with Fruit Trees in full Bearing, late in the Occupatiou of Mr. Robert Oakeley, Solicitor, deceased Also, a DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, which mav be occupied therewith, consisting of 11 Kitchen, Parlour, Brewhouse, and Ihree Bed Chambers, in Hie Occupation of Mr. Kock, pleasantly situated in BISHOP'S CASTLE. The above desirable Premises are in complete Repair; the Rooms lofty and airy; and command a beautiful, ex- tensive, and picturesque Prospect of the adjacent Country. Immediate Possession of the Whole may be had, and the modern and elegant Furniture ( if required) taken at a Valuation. ' Fhe Premises may be viewed, on Application to Mr. RICHARD GRIFFITH**, of Bishop's Castle, or Mr Riri). OAKELEY, of Snake's Croft, near Bishop's Castle, of whom further Particulars may he known. HEREFORDSHIRE ESTATES, kc. kOT • Quality. Quantity. 28. A Flouse and Orchard, and four Par- cels of Land, situate at Leaver Hill, ill the Occupation of Win. Griffiths - - - P M A 5 2 0 29. The Scite of 3 House, Fold, & c. and twelve Parcels of Meadow, l'as. lure, Hop- Ground, Coppice, and Arable Lands, situate at Gorsty Hill, in the Parish of Kimbolton, iu the Occupation of James Fox 30. In Gorsty Hill Croft 1 In the Oct u- C A y patiun of Mr. 5 In Ditto - 5 William Vale ( P 31. Three Parcels in Gorsty Hill Croft, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas ' Callo - - A P 32 A H ouse, Barn, Fold, Garden, and Ihree Picces of Land, situale near Galley, in the Parish of Avmes- trey, in the Occupation of John Harper - 33. Laylaud's Bank, in Pound Field, and joining to Lavland's Bank, in the Occupation of ihc said John Har- , Per - - - - P A 3 2 28 Lower Patch, and Footpath adjoin- ing Ditto, in Ihe Occupation of the said John Harper - - M 0 2 19 22 1 21 O I 15 0 0 27 1 3 37 A P 0 4 0 22 ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY S. TUDOR, Al the Great Room at thc Lion Inn, 011 Thursday, the 28tli Day of April, 1814, ALL Ihe neat and elegant HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, consisting of Drawing and Dining Room Suits complete, Fourpost and oilier Bedsteads and ; Kitchen Furniture, & c. late of QUARRY PLACE, euiuved above for the Convenience of totally inadequate carrying Effect Ibe above Pur- ; Resolutions were moved, and unanimously i • poses ; The followin: carried - That the former Resolutions of the General Meeting be rescinded, and that the primary and original Intention of erecting an appropriate Memorial. iu Honour of the gallant General, to iccord his eminent Services to succeeding Generations, and to he a lasting Testimony of Ihe Admir ation and Esteeln of the Natives and Inhabitants of this Town and County, be adopted ill Lieu of it, and proceeded upon immedialel'v. That. a HandsonieColumn, wilh a Colossal Statue of the jrallant General 011 its Summit, will be Ihe most appropriate Memorial lhat can be erected. That the best Situation for erecting the same, is, 011 an elevated and beautiful Spot of Land situate between the Easl End of thc Abbey Foregale and the General Military Depot of this District. That a Committee, consisting of Mr. MAYOR, the Rev. JOHN ROCKE, the Rev. HUGH OWEN, JOHN BECK, THOMAS LLOYD, JOHN WICKSTEED, and ROBERT PEM- EERTON, Esquires, the llev JOHN BRICKDAI. E BLAKE- VTAY. and WILLIAM EGERTON JEFFREYS, Esq is ap pointed for carrying the foregoing Resolutions [ into Effect with all possible Dispatch. That the Committee be instructed to apply to the Pro- pro lovs of Lands and to the Trustees of Ihe Turnpike Road-, for Permission to erect Ihe Column, and to diveri the Roads for the Purpose of making a handsome and commodious Approach to tbe Column, and the Town of Shrewsbury That the Subscribers who aie inclined to make any Alter- ation iu their former Subscriptions, he requested to nolify their Intentions to Mr. I OXDALE, on or before tbe 7th Day of May next, after which Time it is intended to republish the General List of Subscript ions, together. with the Names of those who ntav be added to it. That these Resolutions be published by Handbills, twice in the Shrewsbury Newspapers, once in Aris's Birmingham Gazette, and the Courier. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. M AYOR for calling tbe Meeting and for his able Conduct iu the Chair. That thc Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. KYN- ETLSI- EY and Mr. ROCKE for moving and seconding the Resolutions. Bv Order of the Mayor, LOXD A LE, Town- Clerk. TOWN OF SHREWSBURY. AT a MEETING of the COMMIT TEE appointed for carrying into Execution Ihe Resolutions of the General Meeting for a Column to be erected in Honour of I lie Services of Lieutenant General Sir ROW LAN D HILL, K B. held this 26th Day of April, 1814, in the Guildhall ; RESOLVED, That those Artists who may be inclined to send iu Plans for the same, be requested to inclose them to fir. LOXDA LE, 011 or before the 21st May. The Column ir, intended to be of Ihe Chaste Doric Order, with fluted Shaft; a pannelled Pedestal, to receive au appropriate Inscription on the same ; with a Coloss Statue of the General on the Summit or Capital of the Column, and a Staircase leading to Ihe same. The Drawings, consisting of an Elevation and Section, ( accompanied with a Report or Specification of the same) to be made on a Scale of 1 of an Inch to a Foot. The Alti- tude of the Whole, from the Base ofthe Pedestal to Ihe Top ofthe Statue, to be 130 Feet. The Committee beg Leave to offer Eight Guineas for 1 lie most approved Plan, Six Guineas for the second, aud four for ihe third. By Desire of the Meeting, LOXDALE, Town- Clerk. H- TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. PONT ROBERT- AP- 01 AVER. "* » J" OTICK is hereby given, to all Persons who may be willing to undertake to BUILD a BRIDGE of NTONE, of two Arches, over the River MECHAN, ou the public Highway leading from the Town Llanfvllin to theTownof Llanfair, both in llie County of Montgomery, according to 11 Plan and Specification lefl with Mr. Thomas Daniel, al the Main, in the Parish of Myfod, iu llie said County i That Proposals will be received hy him unlil Ihe 14th Dav of May next. And lhat a MEETING ofthe COM M 1TTEE appointed to contract for building the said Bridge, will be held at the House of John Jehu, in the Village of MYFOD, Innkeeper, upon tlic2ulh Day of the same Month, at the Hour of Eleven in Ihe Forenoon, lo take Ihe Proposals into Consideration, and lo agree with the Person or Persons whose Proposals shall be then ap- proved of. Main, id April, ] S 14. TEAM " BRIDGE, TENBURY, WOBCF. STERSHll: " XTOTICE is hereby given, lhat all Thoroughfare over J. M the said Bridge ( except for Foot Passengers), WILL BE STOPT IN THE MONTH OF MAY next, during the Repairs of llie said Bridge ; and that in Lien thereof all Persons must cross the Ford over the River Team, on Ihe Right Hand Side ofthe Tenbury End ofthe said Bridge, which will he properly fenced aud made safely passable foi all Waggons, Carls, Carriages, Horses, nnd Cattle; ROBINSON & WHEELF. R Tenbury, Clerk to the Commissioners of the Blst April, 1814. Tenbury Turnpike Trust. A NY Persons willing to contract for ihe CUTTING of x J\. NEW COURSE for the RIVER TANN ATT, burnetii Btely above Llanyblodwell Bridge, are requested to send Proposals, sealed up, to the CLERK OF THE PEACE'S " Office, at the Shirehall, Shrewsbury, 011 or before SATUR- DAY, the I4t 11 DavofMay next. A Plan and Specification of the Work may lie seen hy applying at 1 he above Office, or lo tbe COUNTY SURVEYOR, at the Canal Office, Ellesmere. LOXDALE, Clerk of Ihe Peace. Shrewsbury, April 26, 1814. Hangings, with capital Beddiu & c, belonging to Major BALL and which will be removed as a Sale. N B The Whole of the above arc by 110 Means worse lhan new, and in the highest State of Preservation.— Catalogues may be bad of THE AUCTIONEER. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, SHREWSBURY. BY S. TUDOR, O11 the Premises, in ST. MARY'S PLACE ( late in the Occupation of Mrs. SARAH WINDSOR, deceased), on MONDAY, the ad Day of MAY next, precisely at twelve o'Clock 111 the Forenoon : LOT I. ALL that large and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, . pleasantly situated as above, consisting of three vaulted Cellars, one large Ditto ( holding 40 Tons of Coal), aud two Wine Cellars, large aud convenient Kitchen, Scullery, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, and two Larders; Entrance Hall, handsome Staircase, and a Back Ditto, handsome Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, and Library; seven good Lodging Rooms, and eight large Closets, a China Ditto, and a Water Closet complete; large Brewhouse, two Store Rooms, Men Servants' Rooms, aud a large Laundry and Back Yard ; a large walled Garden in Front of the House, witb a Range of Glass Sl| Feet long by 13j F'cet wide, containing a Hot- House, Conservatory, and Green- House; newly- erected four- arched Stables under- neath, with other convenient Offices attached; together with a FREEHOLD PEW in St. Mary's Church. LOT II. Alllbat DWELLING HOUSE adjoining Lot 1, MI the Occupation of Mrs. Pritchard, consisting of two i; ood Cellars, Kitchen, Brewhouse, and Pantry, a Hall and Staircase, two Parlours, six Lodging Rooms, &. two Closets LOT 111. All lhat DWELLING HOUSE adjoining Lots 1 and 2, in Ihe Occupation of Mrs. Sandfords, consisting of Iwo vaulted Cellars, and one for Coal ( holding 20 Tons), large Kitchen, Brewhouse and Pantry, flail and Staircase, iliree excellent Parlours, six good Lodging Rooms, aud two Closets, together with a good Garden, () i by 45 Feet. I- OT IV. A newly- erected three- stalled STABLE,, witb Conch- House complete, Dung Yard, and Pigsty. Tbe Whole of the above arc well supplied with River Hater. Possession of Lot 1 may be had 011 the 24th Day ol June next, and Lot 4 immediately. * 4-* Ladies aud Gentlemen residing at a Distance from Shrewsbury, may be accommodated witb a View of the Premises, 011 Application to Messrs. PEMBERTON, COUP- LAND, and DUKES, or lo THE AUCTIONEER. And on TUESDAY, the 3d of MAY next, and the following Days, on the Premises, ST. MARV'S PLACE, ALL the valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNI- TURE, PLATE, fineoldCHINA, BOOKS, PAINTINGS, and PRINTS; about 30 Dozen of fine old Port and other WINES ( in Lots); a large most choice and valuable Collection of Hot- house, Conservatory, and Green- house PLANTS ( likewise in Lots), in the Collection whereof Expense bas been no Object, and which, npon Inspection, will be found as above described ; together with a neat POST CHAISE and HARNESS: the Property of the lute Mrs. WINDSOR. Catalogues, with [ the Particulars of each Day's Sale, are ready for Delivery, and Ihe Whule may be viewed ( with Tickets only, which may be had of the Auctioneer) froin twelve until two o'Clock 011 Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale. ( One Property.) CAPITAL Young Cows and Calf, excellent and superior Brewing and Dairy Vessels, with Household Goods. BY W. SMITH, At the Market House, Shrewsbury, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 30th of April, 1814, precisely at one o'Clock, raWO very valuable and handsome 4- ycar old Cows, one JL with a Calf, the other to calve in about 14 Days, both capital Milkers, and Sold without Reserve. Also, on MONDAY NEXT, the 2d of May, Upon the Premises near the Cold Bath, Abbey Forcgate, Shrews- bury, IVILL BE SOLD BY AVCTION, HY VV. SMITH, Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS, with all the very capital and superior Brewing and Dairy Vessels, belonging to Mr. JOHN WEBB, who is leaving Shrewsbury, com- prising an excellent Painted Bureau Bedstead, largePainted Beaufet, Oak Dresser and Shelves, Clock and Case, three Dozen of Kitchen Chairs, six new Green Windsor Chairs, handsome Mahogany Dining Table, Iwo Ditto round Tables, large Oak Dining Table; three round Ditto, three Painted Dressing Tables new, capital Meat Safe, large Linen Chest, Pier Glass, Painted Wire Tender, Night Stool, Kitchen Grate and Pit Ditlo, large Kitchen Fender and Fire Irons, Pair of Patent Steelyards, two Pair of Brass Candlesticks, Fire Guard, large Signboard, new Malt Mill, half a Pocket of Hops, six Dozen of Quart Bottles, eight Pewter Quarts, eleven Ditto Pints, three Liquor Measures, Pair of Sashes, Wheelbarrow, fifteen Bags; Lot of Garden Tools, Joiner's Bench, and Lot of Boards in Oak and Mahogany. The'" BREWING and DAIRY VESSELS comprise a new 170- Gallon Iron Furnace, small Boiler, two large Oval Coolers, one small Dillo, three flashing Tubs of different Sizes, two Iron- bound Uogshends, eleven uew 45- Gallon Iron- bound (.' asks, six small Dilio, two Tun Pails, two Washing Tubs, Pickling Dillo, two Lading; Buckets, one Pail, two Brewing Sieves and Ladders, five Harvest Bottles, excellent small Barrel Churn, Cheese Tub, Ladder, and Lid, Butter Mitt, Milk Pail and Can, Milk Heater, five Cheese Vals, and Butter Scale, with a great Variety of other Ariielesas will be expressed in Catalogues to be had at THE AUCTIONEER'S. The Public are assured that the Brewing Vessels are all not worse than new, and as good as is possible to be made, and ever other Article of a respectable Description. • Sale lo commence precisely at two o'clock in the Afternoon. ( One Concern ) CAPITAL GX5AS3 LAND. TO BE LET~ BY AUCTIONS BY GLOVER AND SON, A' Al Ltriagcdwiii Green, in the County of Denbigh, ot » . Friday, theeyth Day of April, 1814, at two o'Clockhi the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions, and in such Lois, as shell lie then agreed upon: BOUT NINETY- SIX ACRES of most excellent GRAZING LAND, situate in the fertile VALE of LLANGF. DWIK aforesaid, great Part of which tnav ba watered from tbe River Taiiuat. Mr. Humphrey Jones, of Lltngedwin Green, will shew the Lands; and for further Particulars aoply to THE AUCTIONEERS, or to Mr. W. EOERTOS JEFFU'LYS, Soli- citor, Shrewsbury. 2ist April, 1814. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY GEO. SMOUT, At the Dragon Inn, in the Town of Newtow n, on Monday, ihelfith Day of May, 1314, between the Hours of four and six in Ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be pioduced : LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement nnd LANDS, called GETHIN. WAIN, containing 25 Acres, more or less, situate in the Parish of Aberhafesp, now iu the Holding of Charles Williams. LOT II. All those TWO Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, with the Outbuildings and several Pieces of Land thereto belonging, called BRYN Y- GROES, containing 17 Acres, more or less, of good Arable, VIeadow, and Pas- ture Land, situale iu the Parish of Aberhafesp aforesaid, now ill the Occupations ofWilliam Jones and his Under- tenant. LOT III. All that MESSUAGE er Tenement, with the several Pieces of Land thereto belonging, called Tv- NEWYDD, containing III Acres, more or less, situale in ihe Parish of Mouchtrey, now in the Occupation of John Jeukius, The Dwelling Houses and Outbuildings upon Lots 1 and 3 have heen recently erected, aud those on Lot 2 are in complete Repair.— Several Hundred Young Trees have lately been planted on different Parts of Ibe Farms, and are now in a very growing State.— Lot 1 is distant from Newtown about two Miles, and tbe other Lots about four The several Tenants will shew the Premises iu their respective Occupations ; and further Particulars may be bad on Application to Mr LEWIS, ofGarth, near Newtown, or at the Office of Mr. T. DREW, Solicitor, in New town. MONTGOMERYSHIRE" BY GEO. SMOUT, At the Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, ou Saturday, the 21st Day of May, 1814, between llie Hours of three and six in Ihe Afternoon, in Ihe following, or such other Lois as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to sucli Conditions as shall then be produced: LOT I. ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement and Lands, called LLWYNYCELLIN, containing 33.4. lR 12P more or less, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, situate iu the Parish of Llanfihangel, in the County of Montgomery, now in the Holding of Mr. Thomas Ruscne. LOT 11. All those TWO PIECES or Parcels of Meadow and Pasture LAND, called THEGF. SSELS, adjoining Lot 1, containing 5A. oR. 38P. more or less, now in the Holding of Ihe said Thomas lluscoe. The Farm House and Outbuildings upon Lot 1 are very convenient and in good Repair ; the Premises lie in a good Sporting Country ; and ihc Lands are capable of consider- able Improvement ; distant from the Market Town of I lan- fyllin 4 Miles, from Llnnfair 5, and from Lime and Coal at Porthy wain about 8 Miles. Mr, Ruscoe, Ihe Tenant, will shew the Piemises; and further Particulars may be iiad ou Application to Mr. T DREW, Solicitor, ill Newtown, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may lie seen. M 2 2 22 A 1 1 35 A 2 1 8 A 0 2 18 P 0 1 it P 1 1 15 1' 3 0 1 1 P 2 3 25 P 6 1 12 RI 3 3 32 M 7 1 9 M ( i 1 36 A 3 3 15 A 3 0 0 A 1 3 18 A 2 2 5 A 0 3 9 W 2 O 0 18 2 26 S 0 30 58. A 59- Quantity. A. R. r. HEREFORDSHIRE. Estates, Lands, Houses, Tithes, SC Chief Jients. BY MESSRS. JAMES & SON, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 11th and 12th Days of May, 1814, at Ihe Red Lion Inn, Leominster, iri the following, or such olher Lots as may be agreed upon at Ihe Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions to be then produced : Till E undermentioned VERY DESIRABLE and VALU- ABLE PROPERTY, situate and arising in the Parishes of LEOMINSTER, EYE, KIMBOLTON. YARPOLE, AYMESTRF. Y, STOKE PRIOR, HUMBER, DOCKLOW, HOPE UNDER DINMORE, BRIMFIELD, MIDDLETON ON THE HILL, aud in the Borough of LEOMINSTER. S53 The Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. LOT Quality. I.. A very valuable and compact Farm, consisting of a good Farm House, and convenient Oulbuildings, toge- ther willi a proportionable Qaan- tity of Meadow, Pasture, Hop- Ground, Arable Land, & Coppice Wood, situate at HAMNISH, in the Parish of Kimbolton, within two Miles of the Borough of Leomin- ster, now in the Occupation ofMr. Thomas Jay, containing 2. A Parcel of Meadow Laud, called Cleaton Plock 3. A Parcel of Meadow Land, called Turngreen Meadow 4. Upper Turngreen Meadow 5 A Parcel of Pasture Land, called Wall's Rough - ti. Another Parcel of Pasture Land, called Second Ditto 7. Third Wall's Rough 8. Fourth Dilto - - 9. In Rowley's Field - - - 10. In Lord Essex's Grove Field II. Barber's Ox Leasow 12. Nine Parcels of Land ill Hamnigh Field very desirable Farm, called THE BACH FARM, in the Occupation of Air. James Yeomans, consisting of a good Farm House aud neces- sary Outbuildings, and a propor- tionable Quantity of Meadow, Pas- ture, and Arable Land, situate in the Parish of Kimbolton, and con- taining - - New ' Findings - - - - Lower Dillo - - - In Sweet Apple Tree Field In Ditto ... I11 Dilto In Ditto ... In Ditto - Inclosed out of Ditto In Slang Field In Sweel Apple Tree Field - In Ditto ... 12 3 6 3 32 4 2 14 101 3 20 M 2 0 14 M 2 0 11 M 1 2 10 P 1 0 17 P 2 2 3( 3 P 0 2 27 P 0 3 0 A 10 3 20 P 0 1 4 P 6 0 15 A 11 3 32 13. A BY R MADDOX, On Tuesday, the 3d Day of May, 1814: ALL the well- selected DAIRY COWS, and other LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Brewing and Dairy Uten- sils with Part of tbe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, be- longing to CHRISTOPHER TEMPLE, Esq. LLAN- DRINIO, in the Connly of Montgomery; consisting of eight COWB, calved and in- calf; four Horses; Sow and Pigs; three Sets of Gears ; Harvest Waggon with Shell, Dilto Cart complete, two Tumbrils, Wheel Plough, Iwo Scotch Ditto, & c. & c. Catalogues to be had at Ihe Place of Sale, of the Auc- tioneer, Oswestry, and at the u- nal Places. The Sale lo begiu at 11 o'Clvck in the Forenoon, 17. In Ditto In Ditto lo Ditto - 18. In Slang Field » 19. In Ditto ... 20. Six Acres - - - SichGorst Sicb Orchard - Sich Orles 21. Slings . Pikes - 23. Forking Piece - 23. Pocking House Hop- Yard - AT STOCKTON, In the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Price. 24. Liltle Orchard - - - M I11 a Common Field, near Ditto - A In the Occupation of Mr. I! m. Yeomans. P A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A P P P P P P P P 74 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 o o o 0 1 o 6 o o 25. In Church Field Sti. I11 Ditto 27. Inclusive out of Ditt » A A A SECO/ VD DAY'S SALE. A LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE, Out- bouses, Fold, Garden, andOrchard adjoining, called the SPITTLE HOUSE, situate in the Township of Liiston, in the Parish of Eye, and contiguous to theBorougbof Leominster, in the Occupation of Mr. Robert Davies 36. lu Lower Crose Field - 37. In Ditto - 38. In Lower Crose Field 39. Random Orchard, late Scarlet's 40. Bandom - - - - 41. Ditlo - 4->. Ditto - 43. Ditto - 44. Sidenell - 45. Ditto - 46 Dilto - 47. Iu Nordon Field 48. Ill Dean Common Field i 49. In Dilto - 50. lu Ditto - 51. lu Prior s Common Field The above last described 17 Lots are situate in the Township of Lns- ton, and near to or adjoining Ihe Turnpike Road leading from Leo- . minsler to Ludlow, and are now in theOccupatiou of Mr RoberlDavies, John Yates, and Thomas Stevens. 52. A House, Garden, aud Orchard; situate at l. uston, in the Parish of Eye, in the Occupation of Hannah Martin - - A 53. AhOtherHouse, Garden, andOreharil, situate iu Luston, in theOccu- p ition of John Herring - A 54. Four Ridges at Bicton - - A 55. Bicton Croft - - - A The two last Lots arc siluate in the Parish of Eye, and are iu the Occupation of John Yates. 56. Birrher's Knoll - - - p This Lot is siluate in tbe Parish of Yarpole, ornamented with Forest Trees, and forming one of I he most beautiful and commanding Features of the Neighbourhood. HOUSES AND LANDS, IN THE BOROUGH OF LEOMINSTER, 57. A substantial built Brick HOUSE, in good Repair, and fit for Ihe Residence of a genteel Family, with a spacious Garden, Stable, Yard, and convenient Offices, situate in Middle Marsh, late in the Occupation of Francis Edwards, Esquire, deceased; together with an Orchard occu- pied bv Mr Philip Den y, aud a Fold Yard and Outbuildings occupied by Mr Robert Davies. very convenient and substantial built Brick HOUSE, with a pleasant Garden thereto adjoin- ing, situale in the Middle Marsh, now in tbe Occupation of Mr. Philip Den y All that long established and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, with convenient Stabling, Out- buildings, and Orchard adjoin- ing, situate at the Poplands, in Ihe Occupation of Mrs. Court- ney - 60. A Messuage, situate in Draper's Lane, now occupied by Mr. James Cartwright, Sadler. 61. Two Parcels of very excellent Mea- dow Land adjoining tin Lower Marsh, now in ihe Occupation of Mr. Richard Havling * M 62. A Pi ece of excellent Meadow Land, situate near to the Popland's Turnpike Gate - M 63. Another Parcel of rich Meadow Land, adjoining the last Lot, as now marked and staked out - M 64. Another Parcel of rich Meadow Land, adjoining the last Lot, as now marked and staked out - M 65. AnotherParcel ofrichMeadowLand, adjoining the last Lot, as now marked and staked out - M 66. AnotherParcel of richMeadowLand, adjoining the last Lot, as now marked and staked out - M 67. AnotherParcel of richMeadowLand, adjoining the last Lot, as now marked and staked out - - M 68. AnotherParcel of rich Meadow Land, adjoining the last Lot,, as now marked and staked out - M 69. Another Parcel of rich Meadow Land, adjoining the last Lot, as now mnrked and staked out - - M 4 0 0 70. AnotherParcel of richMeadowLand, adjoining the last Lot, as now marked and staked out - - M 3 3 16 N B. The nine last Lots of Land are situate within the Borough of Leominster, and adjoin the Turn- pike Road leading from Leominster to Ludlow and Tenbury, lately in the Occupation of Mr. John Tudor, and now of M r. John Wynde. 71. Two rich and very desirable Mea- dows, also situate near to tlie Poplands, lately ia the Occupa- tion of Dr. Geary, and now of Thomas Jones - - St The eleven last Lots are of a Quality superior to almost anv other Land in the County of Hereford. 72. THE GREAT TITHES OF TIIE PARISH OF BKIMFIELD, £. S. ( I. together with a Parcel of Land, called Til he Barn Plock, held by Lease under the Lord Bishop of Hereford for three Lives, which are now in Existence. 73. The Chief or Quit Rents payable from Premises in the Townships of Leomin- ster, Stoke Prior, Wickton, Risbury, and Docklovv, amounting to the annual Sum of - - - - 44 13 8| 74. Dilto arising from Premises in the Town- ships of Ivington, Hyde Ash, and Win- tercott - - - 46 19 7 75. Ditto from the Townships of Stagbatch and t - hoistrey - - - 26 8 4 § Ditto arising in the Townships of Hope under Dinmore, Winsley, Broadward, Brie. rlev, and Drayton - 24 35 8 Ditto arising in the Townships of Stockton and Kimbolton, Back and Humui& lv - 16 17 3j Ditto arising, in the Township of Middle- ton on the Hill - - . 16 6 7 Ditto arising from Premises in the E> o- rough of Leominster - - - 13 5 4-| ( C^-' The Property may be viewed through Means of an Application to Mr. FistiEtl, at the Parle Farm, near Leo- minster ) and further Information, as well a* printed Parti- culars, may be had at the Offices of Messrs. HoPERam! 2 32 EROUGHTON, Great Marlborough Street, London, and of 1 10 Messrs. EVANS and ALLEN, in Leominster, where Maps of the Lands may he seen — Printed Particulars may also 1 28 be had of Messrs. JAMES and SON, the Auctivaeeis, Eigne 3 Street, Hereford. © 30 LeominstST, 1 Gth April, 1314. i3$> auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. I Pi LOTS, BY T. ROBERTS, At the House of John Williams, iu Myfod, on Friday, ( lie 18th Day of May, 1814, between Ihe Hours of three and live o'Clock in the Aflernooii, subject lo Conditions : LOT 1. A LL ", nse MESSUAGES, Tenements and LANDS, called MINGWIP. N ISSA and Tltt Y BRENHINAS, with the Appurtenances, situate in the Parish of Myfod, in the County of Montgomery, in Ibe Occupation of Evan Ellis and John Llovd, al the clear vearly Rent of £ 28. LOT II. All that M ESSUAGE, Tenement and LANDS, Called MiNGWERN UCHA, with tbe Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the aforesaid Parish of Myfod, in the Occupation of Evan Dodd, at tbe clear yearly Rent of £ 27. ' • I he Allotments of Common at the Sale will be placed to the Lois Ihey lie Contiguous lo, and sold therew ith. The above Premises lie in I life fertile Vale of Myfod ; and upon Mingwern Ucha there is a good new House built; distant from Llanfyllin four Miles, from Welshpool, and the Canal six Miles. For Particulars enquire at the Office of Mr. JonX LLIAMES, Solicitor, Welshpool. 4 0 38 4 0 38 4 0 36 VALUABLE FARMING STOCK, & c. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, at CEFNGWIFED; near Newtown, Montgomeryshire, on Thursday aud Friday, Ihe 28th and ? tjth Days of April, 1814 : A LL the VALUABLE FARMING STOCK, and neat J\. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, See. late the Property of THOMAS C'OLLEY, Esq. deceased. The LIVE STOCK consists ofa very useful Hark Mare, ditto 2- years old Colt, four Waggon Horses wilh their Gearing; several Herefordshire and oilier well- bred Cows, fatted aud in- calf, one 1- vear old Devonshire Pull, ten 3- years old Bullocks and Spays, four 2- years old Dilto, one 2- years old Heifer, and six Yearlings ; upwards of fifty South down aud other Sheep ; Pigs, & c. tkc. The IMPLEMENTS cornpiise W aggons, ( arts, Tum- brils, Scotch and oilier Ploughs, Harrows, with all ( he necessary Huslatidry Utensils and *. mall Implements; two Machines for sow ing Turnips, Mall Mill. Winnowing Fan, Sieves and Measures; several Bridles, Saddles, Side Sad- dles, and Pillions; fee. S; c. also, 0 neat TAXED CART, wilh Harness complete ; a Quantity of Flax, and a Number of Bags. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS consist of useful and ornamental Bed- Room Furniture, of every Description, viz large Fourpost Bedstead wilh blue and w hite Hangings, Feather Bed, Bolster, Blankets, and Counterpane ; one Fotirpost Bedstead vviili yellow and white Hangings, Feather Bed, Bolster, and Blankels; one Tent Bedstead witb Dimity Hangings and Window Cui'lains; two Four- post Bedsteads with yellow Hangings; Beds, Bolsters, Blankets, and Coverlets; Stump Bedstead, blue and white Furniture, Bed, Blankels, & c.; one full- sized and nearly new Wardrobe Bedstead and Hangings; several Mahogany, Oak, and other Chests with Drawers, Dressing Tobies, Wash- hand Stands, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Bedside Carpels, & c. Tbe Dining and Sitting Rooms contain Scotch Carpet 13 Ft. bv 12 Ft. with Hearlh Rug to match, a Ditto 8 Ft. 6 I11. by 5 Ft. ( j I11. a Green Carpet 11 Ft. by 10 Ft. a very good List Carpet, handsome Mahogany and Painted Chairs, Set of Dining Tables, large Mahogany Book case and Bureau, Pier Glass, Fenders, Fire Irons', Maboganv Case witb green- handled Knives and Forks; a few Pairof Servants'Sheets, Table Linen, See & c. I11 Ihe WRITING OFFICES— A very large and complete Desk, wil Ii Cupboards, Private Drawers, and Patent Loci s ; a very excellent Walnut- coloured Wardrolfe, with sliding Shelves; Bureau and Book- case; large Tool Chest, ou Castors, conveniently fitted up; two Hand Ditto; Stools, Fenders, Fire Irons, See,. The KTTCHE| F FURNITURE, Culinary, Dairy and Brew- ing Utensils, consist of an unusual Variety of good and useful Articles, a Quantity of Delf and Glass Wares, & c. & c. The Respect ability and acknowledged Judgment of the late Proprietor of this Stock, supersede the Necessity of any Commendation of it by THE AUCTIONEER.-— The Furniture is neat, useful, and in excellent Condition a « d the Public are respectfully assured that every Article wilt be sold without any Reserve whatever. CEKNGWIFED is situated 4 Miles from Newtown, 5 from Llanfair, and 10 from Montgomery HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY J.* BROOMK, Oil the Premises at THE HURST, in the Parish of Wcstu bury, on Monday, the 2 I Day of May, 1814 ; SEVERAL Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters, Blankets, and Coverlids, Bedsleads and Hangings, Slump Bedsteads, three Oak Dining Tables, one smaller Ditto; a handsome Tea Urn, large Tea Board, Tea Tray, small Tea Board, Set of China; two excellent Eight- day Clocks; Swing Glasses; a handsome Dresser, with Drawers, six Elm Chairs with hair Seats, six Walnut Ditto ( nearly new), two Arm Chairs to match, four Kitchen Chairs, a Writing Desk with Drawers, Chest and Drawers, a large Oak Chest, Bureau Bedstead, a handsome Beaufet, a Corner Cupboard, two smaller Dilto, Frames of Shelves, a large Kitchen Table, Copper Tea Kettle, Copper Coffee Pot, several Lots of Tins ; three Spinning Wheels, long Wheel; Butter Tubs, Wooden Bottles, Coal Scuttle, Kitchen Grate, Sway, and Fender, Cast Oven, Smoke Jack, several . Seis of Fire Irons and Fenders, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, and sundry oilier Articles; one large Pair of Harrows, three Sels of Gearing, a Quantity of Goose Feathers. Sale lo begin precisely al eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. N B. The Auctioneer rccommends the above Fiirnilnre tothe Public, being nearly new, aud ill good Order; Ihc Whole to be sold without Reserve 1 13 3 12 0 5 0 3b 2 4 2 24 2 0 3 15 1 28 2 21 2 39 1 38 a 33 is o 19 76. 77- 73. " 9. A1 BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Ihe 3d and 4th Davs of May, 1814 : I, L the LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUS. BANDRY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUKNI- TURE, belonging lo Mr. POOLE, of TREFNANT, in the Parish of Alberbury, in the County ofSalop : consisting of 5 excellent Dairy Cows with Calves, 2 Barrens, 1 Heifer and Calf, 1 three- year old Bull, 4 two- year old Bullocks, 2 Dilto Heifers, 7 Yearlings; 4 capital Waggon Mares ( two of them in- foal), 1 Hack Marc in- foal, 2 iwo- vear old Cart Colls, I Ditto Filley, 1 Yearling Cart Colt; Sow and 10 Pigs, Ditto and 9 Pigs, 2 Store Pigs; 2 good Waggons ( witb Iron Liners), 1 Broad- whtelTumbrel, 2 Narrow- w heel Ditto, 1 Wheel Plough, 1 Hand Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, 2 Rollers, 1 Cart, 1 Winnowing Maehine ; 12 Bags, 1 Matt and 1 Kibbling Mill, 1 Malt and 1 Corn Screen, 3 Stuue Cislerus ; with a Number of small Implements. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of Mahogany and Oak Fourpost Bedsteads with Furniture, Slump and other Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows; Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, several Oak and other Tables, aud Chairs, Liucu Chest, Chest wilh drawers, 1 excellent Eight- day Clock, iu a handsome Mahogany Case, 1 Thirty- hour Ditlo ; wilb a large Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and Cask. The LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS will lie sold ( lie first Llay ; the Sale 10 begin at ten o Clock each Morning. Capital Freehold Coppicc Land, Messuage, and Timber, wilh Underwood of 20 Years' Growth. BY J. TTROOME, At the Crown Inn, Church Stretton, on Monday, the 16th Dav of May, 1814, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions ; ALL that Piece or Parcel of COPPICE LAND, called HARGROVE COPPICE, situate at WALL- UNDER- HAYWOOD, iu the Palish of Rushbury, iu ihe C. iunty of Salop, wilh Ibe Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, and Garden thereon, containing 50 Acres or thereabouts, together wilh about 1800 thriving OAK ' I REES and POLES, and also other Trees and Underwood, now grow- ing iu the said Coppice. For a View of Ihe Premises, apply lo the Tenant, John Sambrook; and further Particulars may be had of THE AUCTION KETT; or of Messrs PEMBERTON, COUPLA NN, and DUKES, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map of the iVemisssuiay be seen. ON DESTROYING SLUGS IN GARDENS. BY MR. JOHN WII. MOT, F. H. 8. Irom the Transactions of the Horticultural Society of Condon. Daily experience leaches us ( and particularly m a m like lust winter) the injury we receive from the slug, which, if left unmolested, will frustrate our most sango ne wishes, and too frequen'lv, unperceived, not only injure, but totally destroy a crop, which the season will not permit us to leplace. To exterminate those nocturnal depredators has heen for many Years mv studv; but 1 always failed in the attempt through the means not being properly applied. The v « ual way at present practised is with lime strewed on the ground very early inthe morning, or late in the evening, the thermometer not below 45 degrees, they then are found in moist weather in abundance, on the surface of the soil, when scattering lime fresh slacked, or pulverised, will destiny a number of ihem, excepting rain comes to ttieir assistance, which often frustrates tbe design. As the principal time of their committing their ravages is in a rainy or in a moist season, the verv weather is unfavourable to the application of the lime, as it will act no longer as a caustic, after lying on tbe damp ground for even half an hour. At the suggestion of Mr Whntelv, the celebrated surgeon, 1 was inducer! to make trial of lime water, which I found greatly to exceed nrv expectations. I mitonlv propose, but stiongly recommend it. on an extensive scale, as I can prove it a saving of nine pounds out often, and it will entirely rid the land of those obnovous vermin. The plan I recommend, is to take a small portion of fresh Dorking lime, and pour on it some hot water; when thoroughly dissolved, add water sufficient to make it pas. through a fine rose of a water pot. Previous to the preparation, let a woman take some peas haulm, ( I give that the pieference), or any larae leaves of tbe cabbage tube, and lay them a pole distant from each other. If the weather permit, they will be found in abundance collected under the haulm, fee. both for shelter and food ; as we always find them prefer vegetables in a state of stagnation to those luxuriant in growth : when properly collected, let a boy take lip Ihe haulm, & c. and by a gentle shake leave the wholeon the groond. The woman with a Water pot and rose must then pour a very small portion of the liquor on them, and the bov in the mean lime must remove the haulm, & c. to a different spot in the intermediate space. By pursuing this plan for one week, ( when the weather is favourable), f am pel feet Iv satisfied the whole of them may be destroyed, as the least drop of the liquor will cause immediate death, whereas with lime they frequently leave a slimy matter be- hind, and escape. In the floivsr garden it will be found a great acquisition, bv watering the edging of box, thrift. & c. for wherever it penetrates, it is certain to kill, even in a rainy season. The first thing to be considered in any new experi- ment, is the trouble and expense attending it j for however certain aud efficacious the remedy, it is frequently overba- lanced by the expense. In the plan I propose, the appli- cation is simple, the effect certain, and the expense trifling, which are objects worthy our consideration, as four middling- sized watering pots at one time will be found sufficient for an acre, allowing one pot lo forty paces; and when it is consi- dered that a piece of lime, about two pounds weight, issuffi' cient for one pot, we may conclude tbat to any extent, ( even in agriculture), including labour, kc. the whole amount will not exceed five shillings per acre, to be passed over four different times, which, if properly pursued, 1 am certain, will rid llie land of the whole of them at any season of ihe year, excepting frosty weather. The haulms, if not used afier the crcp of peas is over, may be dried and put away for that purpose ; the expen- e will then be found neaily as stated for one acre, ( every thing convenient.) » • Trouble in loving haulm, & o. woman and boy half a dav each, .... Removing ditto four different times, one quarter of a day each time. ... Lime * Imperial parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS— TUESDAY, APRIL IP. The Royal assent was given by commission to the C ( Tee, West India Trade, West India Shipping, and Legal Quays Bills. Lord F. LLKNBOROUGH presented a Petition from the Debtors in Newgate for relief.— Ordered to lie on the Table The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose, for the purpose of calling their lordships' attention to what he hail declared to the House ( by command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent), previous to the F. aBter recess, that all the papers connected with the subject of the breaking off the negociation at Chatillon, would be printed and ready to lay before the House by the time their lordships again met. That such was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers, and that such intention would have been carried into effect, were it not that since that period such im- portant events had taken place, particularly regarding the bead of tbe Government that negociatiohs had then been carried on with, as in their opinion to render altogether unne- cessary Iheir production, at all events at the present moment. His lordship stated, that the amicable negociations that are now in progress under c'icumstances so favourable, and so dif- ferent altogether to what had before taken place, justified him in declaring that there existed no doubt of their shortly leading to a most desirable termination. He, therefoie, trusted that he had said sufficient to satisfy their lordships that the production of these documents was not now either necessary or desirable.— Earl GREY, adverting to what had passed before the recess, considered it very extraordinaiy that the papers should now be withheld, and could not see ho'. v the recent occurrences affected the subject to which these papers related, so as to render unnecessary their production, and must therefore call upon the noble Earl to fulfil his pledge to the House.— The Earl of LIVERPOOL explained, aud said that the total change the Government of France had undergone, had deprived them of both their interest and importance.— Earl GREY persisted, and declared lhat no satisfactory reason had been given by the noble Lord, and although he felt disposed to give every degree of confidence, still he was at a loss upon what grounds their production could be resisted. He reverted 1 0 2 0 1 0 Total expense 4 0 Thus for 4s. per acre they may be totally destroyed, how- ever numerous. I can vouch for the statement being correct, having practised it to an extent this winter, and stiongiy recommend it to the Horticultural Society. Nisi Prim.— The following cause tried at Ibe late Assizes for the county of Somerset, is of importance to the sporting world, as it promulgates a law not generally known— that no gentleman, however exalted his station, lias a right to destroy greyhounds, or dogs of any other description, being the property of other persons, whether trespassing or not: cautionary boards are of no avail. . Comer v. T S. Champneys, Esq anil another.— this was an action brought against ' f S. Champueys, Esq. and his gamekeeper, Ralph Crozier, for shooting the plaintiff's greyhound, which was proved by several sporting gentle- men to be of such extraordinary value, that had it been their own tbey would not have taken 50 or even too guineas for her. It appeared that Mr. Ctiampneys had ordered his servants lo destroy all dogs found on his premises: and by one witness it was stated that the plaintiff's were so deslined for destruction, and that the greyhound was for- cibly taken and tied to a stump in Mr. Champneys' wood, ... . . , i j — „, l and there shot and buried.- I bis action was attempted to be justified by Mr. Champneys' having caused boards to be put up ou the outside of his grounds, specifying lhat all dogs found therein would be shot ; but the Judge was clearly of opinion lhat such notice could nol justify thsm in shooting the greyhound; aud he, in summing up the evidence, animadverted on Mr Champneys' conduct in suffering such a cause to be brought into Court; and stated that if Mr. Champneys authorised such practices ill his keepers, he would find il in Hie end a very losing game ; nnd directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plain- tiff to the full value of the greyhound, and tbe Jury, without hesitation, accordingly returned a verdict— damaged 501. At the late York assizes, a cause of great interest to Architects and the Public was tried, viz PRICEt> SANDYS. — The real plaintiffs were the Magistrates of the county of Durham, and the defendant was an eminent architect, re- siding in Manchester- square, London. It appeared that, about the year 18" 9, the Magistrates having determined to erect new court- houses and a gaol for the county of Dur- ham, the defendant sent in his proposals and plans, and wished lo bave the superintendence of these structures, which were intended to he raised in a splendid and durable style. His terms and plans were approved of, and Ihe whole was placed under his controul and direction. No cost was spared, and lie expiessly undertook lhat the buildings should be finished in a manner to merit Ihc approbation not only of ihe Magistrates, bill of every architect in theking- dom. After two years bad been employed in completing the courts and gaol, and he had been paid, pursuant to his contract, Ihe whole was found tohe defective— Tlie founda- tion was ill laid, weak, and inefficient, for such a weighty superstructure; it was not above two feet under the earth, and was composed partly of what was called rubble, and no ways adapted to the soil ; llte walls, instead of being of solid stone, were formed of Iwo external cases, aud the intervals filled up with rough rubble: pillars, which should have been of stone, were of wood, cased with stone. The con- sequence of these, and many other similar defects, was, that the building gave way iu many of its parts. Il became dangerous, and could not be applied to the purposes for which it was erected, and the greater proportion was obliged lo be taken down and rebuilt. To recover a compensation for the loss the county lind sustained by the defendant's negligence or want of skill, the present action was brought. The facts were clearly and distinctly proved by 2 architects, who had had the direction of sevcial buildmgsaml prisons. Mr. Scarlet asked hi* lordship whether it would have any effect upon the law of the case, if he shewed lhat. the work- ing plans and directions of Ihe defendant had been departed from, in consequence of a conspiracy formed against him by those who had the subordinate contracts ?— Sir Simon Le Blanc said, it certainly would not have Ihe least weight The defendant had undertaken to see that every part of llie building was finished in a proper manner. He was paid on the giouud of liis presumed ability; and, therefore, whether the countv had suffered by his defect ol judgment or inat- tention, the injury and the right lo satisfaction remained the same— The jury accordingly, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages <£ 211,000, subject to he reduced, in conformity wilh the opinion ofan arbitrator, to whom the inspection ofthe items were referred. An interesting discovery lias lately been made by the Keeper of the Regalia in the Tower. In clearing out some secret - places in the Jewel Office, a royal sceptre was found, equalling in splendour and in value Ihe others which arc there exhibited. It is imagined, from the decayed state of ils case, and the dust wherewith it was enveloped, thai this sceptre must have been thrown into that neglected corner in the confusion of Blood's well known attempt oil the crown jewels, nearly a century and tv half ago. Ils discovery at this fortunate season is a gratifying coincidence ol circum- stances; as it is surmounted with awhile enamel dove— the symbol of pur long absent am} happily restored P? ace. to the promise which the noble lord had made, " That as soon as Ministers were in possession of the Declaration of the Allies, that then all the documents would be pioduced."— And though be congratulated the country upon the recent events, as being the| best that could have occurred, next to that of their being effected by the French people themselves ( a right they certainly ought to posses*) he contended that the production of the papers would satisfy even the French nation, that to the ambition of Bonaparte was the prolongation of their calamities to be ascribed.— Upon the Earl of I, IVER » OOL intimating that some inconvenience might arise by their production as affecting our Allies, and which was one reason for their non- production, Earl Grey expressed him self satisfied for the present, but reserved to himself : future right of Calling for them.— The Karl of CARLISLE spoke at some length in justification of the policy and prudence of Ministers in withholding them, and dwelt upon the magnanimity and forbearance of the Allies, aud concluded by observing, that he was ill hopes that some on that side of the House would have sought an opportunity of paying that just tribute to the exertions of Ministers which their conduct merited.— Earl GREY felt himself called upon, by what bad dropped from tbe noble Lord, to vindicate him- self and friends from an expression which seemed lo implicate them as being unwilling to do justice tothe great and meri- torious exertions of Ministers} and continued to speak wilh some warmth in refutation of such a suspicion, and selected various points of the conduct of Ministers, which he extolled in the highest terms. He dwelt with much exultation on the conduct of the Emperor of Russia, and commended highly his magnanimous forbearance when he entered Paris at tbe head of a victorious army, moie especially in abstaining from any interference with their Government, and expressed a hope ( which he confessed was rather romantic) that the Emperor Alexander would finish tbe work he had begun, by conferring upon his own subjects some of those blessings of liberty he had been so instrumental in conferring upon oihers. Such an act, he observed, would ( next to Gen. Washington) make him the greatest hero of the world.— The Earl of CARLISLE explained, when the subject dropped. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition, signed by about 2000 Ship- builders in the Ports of London, praying relief.— Ordered to lie on the table.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, APRIL 18. Tbe Corhineal Bill was read a third time and passed, Mr. BROGDBN brought up tbe Report of the Resolutions of the Committee of Supply, which were read and agreed to. A conversation of a similar nature to that in the House of Lords on the late negociations, took place between Mr, VANSITTART and Mr. WIIITBRS/. D, and the latter gentleman concluded by saying that when the time came, that it wou'd be absolutely harmless to produce those papers, if Ministers did not do il, he woutd endeavour to excite the House to call for them. The Corruption of Blood Bill, and the High Treason Punish- ment Bill, were read a second time. The House went into a Committee on the Colonial Offices Bill, in which Mr. A. BROWNE proposed several clauses, all of which weie rejected. Upon the saving clause a division look place; when the numbers were 33 for retaining, and nine for omitting it The House then resumed, when the Report was ordered to be received to- morrow, TUESDAY, APRIL 19. This being tbe day appointed for hearing Counsel on the Petitions respecting the contested Election for Galwar, in Ireland, and there being only 59 members present at four o'clock ( 100 being requisite to form a House on such oc- casions), the House adjourned till to morrow. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. There being very few members present at four o'clock, it was again impossible to form a Committee for the Galway Election Petition. An adjournment consequently took place ; but previous to which an order was made, that the names of the defaulters at the ballot to- morrow be set aside, and after- wards reported to the House, in order that the Absentees may then be taken into custody. The New Bill, for the relief of the Non- resident Clergy, is intended at the same time to promote general residence on their respective parishes. The most essential clause, we understand, is, that the Bishop shall grant a monition to every nou resident Clergyman of his Diocese; which not being obeyed, the defaulter shall in that case, and in no other, be liable to an information by civil process, and all the penalties prescribed by the last Act. The general disposition of the prisoners in Hamoaze and at Dartmoor, is stated to have been violently in favour of Bonaparte. The intelligence of his disasters, as given in the English Newspapers, was treated with contempt. The arrival of French papers, however, at length removed their suspicion, and the while flag has been hoisted aud white cockades worn. It is expected that the great Dartmoor depot will be appropriated to the reception of convicts who are to be employed in the cultivation of the waste lands surrounding it. The following is, we believe, a correct list of the ships lhat are now in the English service, and have been captured at different periods from our enemies: ENTRANCE OF MONSIEUR INTO PARIS. Paris papers were received on Monday of the 14th. Their contents almostexclusively relate to the ceremonies which took place on Monsieur's arrival. What other subject would meet the ardent feelings of the French at this moment— so long wished, so long delayed, of their political regeneration ! His Royal Highness appears to participate in those feelings. On his arrival at Levri, he was received by a numerous detachment of the National Guards. " My children," said the Prince, " our miseries are finished ; our only care shall be fo make you forget them." The grenadiers instantly threw down their muskets, and took his Royal High- ness in their arms. The Officer of the Guard said to him, " Monseigneur, I want words to express my feel- ings ; and my happiness is increased, for I had the honour to serve in the same regiment with you— I am of your age, and like you, I married a Savoyard." When his Royal Highness entered Paris, he was mount- ed upon a white horse, and dressed in the National Guard uniform. He was surrounded bv the Count D'Escars, Marshals Ney, Marmont, Moncey, Scrrurier, Kellerman, Generals Dessoljes, Ricard, & c. When he passed under the gate St. Denis, he let the reins fall upon his horse's neck, and clasping his hands together, said, " Again I pass under tbe triumphal arch erected lo the glory of my grandfather. I am again in the bosom of that dear country for which I have mourned so long— Oh God 1 Oh God I" It was not till six ill the evening that he reached the Thuilleries, at the entrance of which he was received by the Provisional Government. The formal act of Abdication is dated from Fontninbleau on the llth, yet it was not published at Paris till the 13lh. Paris, April 14.— Monsieur received, this day, at eight in the evening, the Senate aud the Legislative Body. The Senate was presented to his Royal High- ness by the Prince of Benevenlum, who presides over it, and who said : " MONSIEUR— The Senate presents to your Royal High- ness the homage of respectful devotion. It has proposed the return of your august House to the throne of France. Too well instructed bv the present and the past, it desires, with the nation, to confirm for ever the Royal Authority, upon a just division of powers, and upon public liberty, the only guarantees of the happiness and interest of all. The Senate, persuaded that the principles of the new Constitution are in your heart, defers to you, by the Decree which I hove the honour to present to you, the title of Lieutenant- General of tbe Kingdom, until the arrival of your august Brother. Our respectful confidence cannot better honour the ancient loyalty which was transmitted to you by your ancestors. " MONSEIGNEUR—' The Senate, in these moments of public joy, obliged to remain more calm in appearance relative to the limits of its duties, is not less penetrated with the universal sentiment. Your Royal Highness will read our hearts through the reserve even of our language. Each of us, as Frenchmen is associated to these touching and profound emotions, which have accompanied you from the moment of your entrance to the Capital of your forefathers, and which we feel still deeper under the dome of the Palace, to which hope and joy are at length returned with a descendant of St. Louis and of Henry IV. " For myself, Monseigneur, permit me to congratulate myself upon being the interpreter to your Royal Highness of the Senate which has done me the honour to chuse me for its organ. The Senate, which knows my attachment to its Members, has wished to afford me one sweet and happy moment more. The most delightful indeed, are those, in which we approach your Royal Highness, to renew to you the testimony of our respect and love." The following Decree Vvas passed by the French Senate on the 14th i The Senate, deliberating upon the proposition nf the Provisional Government; after having heard the Report of a Special Commission of seven Members, decrees as follows:— The Senate defers the Provisional Government of France to his Royal Highness Monseigneur Count D'Artois, under the title of Lieut.- General ofthe Kingdom, until Louis Stanislaus Xavier of France, called to the Throne ol the French, has accepted the Constitutional Charier. " The Senate resolves, that the deciee of this day, con- cerning the Provisional Government of France, shall be presented this evening by the Senate iu a body to his Royal Highness Monseigneur the Count D'Artois. " The President and Secretaries." Ilis Royal Highness replied, " GENTLEMEN,— I have taken a cognizance of the Consti- tutional Charter, which recalls to the Throne of France the King my august Brother. I have not received from him the power to accept the Constitution, but I know his senti- ments and principles, and I do not fear being disavowed when I assure you ill his name that he will admit the bases olit. " The King, iu declaring that he would maintain the existing form ofthe Government, has thereby acknowledged that the monarchy ought to be balanced by a Represent' fttive Government, divided into two Homes ( these two House: are formed by the Senate and the Deputies of the Depart meats); that taxes shall be freely assented to by the Repre- sentatives of the Nation; public and individual liberty assured ; the liberty of the press respected, with the exception of the restrictions necessary for order and public tranquillity ; tbe liherty of worship guaranteed ; property rendered sacred and inviolable ; Ministers responsible and liable to tie accused and prosecuted b\ tbe Representatives of the Nation; that the Judges shall be irremuveable, aud the judicial power independent, no one beng subject lobe with drawn from his proper Judges; that the pub ic debt shall be guaranteed; the pensions, ranks, and miliiaiy honours pre served as well of the ancient as of the new Nobility; the Legion of Honour maintained, of nhich the King shall deter mine the decoration; Lhat all Frenchmen shall lie admissible to civil and military employments, and that no individual shall be disturbed on account of bis opinions or votes, and tbat the sale of the national property shall bo irrevocable, Such, Gentlemen, appear to me the bases which are nece sary and essential for consecrating all rights, tracing a duties, assuring all existing things, and guaranteeing our future condition." Afler Ihis speech Monsieur added, " I thank you, in tbe Name of the King, my Brother, for the part which you have had in the restoration of our legiti- mate Sovereign, and for having thereby secured the. happiness of Fiance, for which the King and all hi? Family are ready to sacrifice their blood. There can uo longer be among us but one sentiment 1 the past is rio longer to be recollected. We must henceforth form orly a people of brothers. Daring tbe period in which power ( hall be placed in my hand, a period which 1 hope will be very short, I shall exert all my emJea « vours to promote the public good, One of Ihe Members of tbe Senate having exclaimed, " This is a real Son of Henry IV." " His blood indeed fl. iws in my veins," replied Monsieur, " I wish to have his talents, but I am ceriain I possess bis heart and his love for the French." would be so soon applied to his Own family. Wo 1 understand, tbat the pension to be given to the fallen usurper is to consist of 6,000,0000 annually; half of which France is to pay, and the other half Austria. It is an enormous sum; but magnificence in his retreat will neither calm the agony of his mind, nor soothe the tempestuous throes of his heart: it will only serve lo make him more conspicuously wretched. The Emperor of Austria made his public entry into Paris on the loth. The national guards were drawn out at a very early flour, and occupied the different posts assigned to them by their General iu Chief, ( Desolles), who was formerly the chief of Morean's Staff, and enjoyed, in a high degree, the friendship of that great man. The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Sweden and Prince Sell wartzenberg, went to meet the Emperor of Austria. They were received on the boulevards of the Temple by Monsieur at the head of the National Guards. The Emperor of Austria took up his resi- dence at the Palace Borghese. There is a singular trait stated of Bonaparte's Favoti- rite Mameluke. After sharpening his sword with great care, he entered Bonaparte's chamber, and addressed him in words to this effect—" Sir, after what has hap pened, of course, you will not chuse to live— I have brought you my sword. Will you use it yourself, or shall I pass it through your body ?— I am ready to obey your commands."— Napoleon answered, that neither of these alternatives was necessary.—" Neither I" exclaim- ed the Mameluke in surprize—" What, can you endure life after such a reverse ? Then I pray you to dispatch me with the same weapon, or dismiss me from your service, for 1 will not live uuder such disgrace."— and he haughtily left the room. A letter from Gottenbnrgh, dated April 12, say*— " In consequence of the Priiide of Norway refusing to comply with the orders ofhis Sovereign ( King of Den- mark) to deliver over all the fortresses, and put Sweden in possession of the whole country, his Majesty the King of Sweden has been necessitated to order a slrict blockade of the coast, and issued letters of marque and reprisals against all vessels bound with provisions of any description to Norway. The Norwegian Diet com- menced on Sunday last, the 10th inst. It is composed of 154 members, 80 of whom are Danish Officers; of course it is expected they will carry every thing. The Prince has issued a Proclamation, appointing five of the leading members of his party to manage the affairs of the State : the Prince's Aid- de- Camp, llolten, is at their head. For what they do, they are only answerable to him." Lord Wellington, it is now said, is not to go directly to the French capital, it being more consonant lo etiquette, that he should first pay his duty to King Ferdinand VII. of whose forces he is Commander in Chief. The gallant Blucher has heen obliged from ill health, to retire from the command of the Silesian army. 2 ships of 120 guns each. 45 ditto of 74 ditto 18 ditto of Ot dilto 5 ditto of 44 ditto 50 ships of 38 guns each. 8 ditto of 28 ditto 32 ditto of 18 ditto 2 ditto of 10 ditto Remains of Antiquity.— A very curious discovery has been made under the patronage of Ihe Diletanti Society, which is highly interesting to the admirers of the Fine Arts. William Gell, Esq. who is well known for his works on the Troad, llhaca, and Argolis, accept- ed a mission from the above- mentioned Society, and with the assistance of two eminent artists, Mr. Francis Bedford and Mr. John Gandy, sailed towards the end of the year 1811 ( and in the beginning of Ihe year 1812, having reached Zante, proceeded to Athens. Having been detained hy the difficulty of obtaining a safe passage to Smjrtia, they employed themselves in excavations at Eleusis, where the Temples, though highly important, had never been explored, on account of the depth of the soil under which the ruins are buried.— The effect of their endeavours was the dis- covering of the great mystic Temple of Ceres, con- sisting in a Cella about ISO feet square, with a portico of 12 magnificent Doric columns of white marble, more than six feet in diameter. The approach lo this temple by the sacred way from Athens, was over an extensive pavement, which the travellers conceive to be the Area of Triptolemus; oil the right baud of which was dis- covered a most beautiful Doric Temple in Antis, pro- bably of Diana Propjlse. The Propyleeum itself was exactly similar to that of the Acropolis of Athens, as described by Stuart. There was within this a second portal, of the Corinthian Order, which opened ' imme- diately into the peribolus of the great Temple. There have been relaketi ou the road to Orleans and Blois 44 millions in specie, which bail been carried off from Paris by order of Bonaparte. The crown dia- monds and plate have also been recovered. Ten waggons, laden w ith precious effects, carried off from Paris, have arrived al the Thuilleries, under a de- tachment of gens armerie. The Archduchess Maria Louisa left Orleans on the 12th, for llambouilet, near Paris. She had previously received dispatches, with which the Princes of Licbten- stein and Esterhazy were entrusted. She was to have an immediate meeting with her father, on his arrival in the French capital. Her future title is now ascer- tained— she is to be Duchess of Parma and Placenza. Bonaparte, in the mean time, is detained at Fontaiu- bleau by a cutaneous disorder ; and it is further stated, that he is confined to his bed from the complicated effects of mental and bodily ailment. However, the treatment he receives is of the mildest kind, and the magnanimity of the Allies in Ihis respect reflects upon them immortal honour, w hilst it forms au admirable contrast with the brutal manners of that man, when he was in the exercise of power. His favourite Mame- luke ( Rustan) has refused to accompany him to his place of retreat. Gens. Bertrand and Desnouettes, and a Col. Mallet, alone follow him. His Mother and Uncle ( Fesdi) have solicited from the Pope an asylum at Rome. Joseph and Jerome are to proceed to America. Louis takes up his abode in Switzerland; and thus that family, which aspired to the sovereignty of Europe, are to be scattered over the face of" the earth, vagrants and denationalised.— Little did Bona parte think, when he invented lhat expression, that it FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, APRIL 19. Lord Keith has transmitted dispatches addressed to him by Admiral Penrose, dated in the Girontle, from the 6th to the 9th instant, by which it appears that the navigation of that river was completely cleared as far as the Biaye, the whole of the French naval force, as was as the batteries on both banks, having been either captured or destroyed. His Majesty's ship Centaur hav- ing arrived in the Girontle on the evening of the 6th, every thing was prepared for making an attack with that ship and the Egmont, on Ihe French line of- battle shin Regains, and the three brigs of war ana other vessels lying near her, as also on the batteries which protected them; when at miduight the French ship and brisjs ap- peared in flames, and were totally burnt the next morn ing. The batteries at Point Combre, Point Negre, Royan, Sonsac, and Meche, were successively entered and destroyed by a detachment under Captain Harris, of the Beii o Poule. The communication between the squadron and Bonrdeaux was completely established by means of dragoons; aud tiie Admiral was concerting operations with Lord Dalhousie for the reduction of Blaye. Admiral Domett has transmitted a letter, addressed to Lord Keith, by Lord Beauclerk, dated, Royal Oak, Basque Roads, the 12th instant, inclosing a let- ter which he had received from Baron de hi Raffiuiere, Commander in Chief at Rochcile, stating that, in the name ofhis division, he had acknowledged Louis. XVl II. and ordered the white flag to be hoisted ; and proposing lo the Rear Admiral a suspension of hostilities until further orders. Lord Beauclerk, in reply, consented lo suspend hostilities towards Rochelle, the coast of France, and ils commerce, where the authority of Louis might be acknowledged. Admiral Domett has also transmitted a letter from Sir II. Neale, dated on board the Zealous, in Donarnenez B^ y, the 14th instant, stating, that on the preceding evening a deputation of the priucipal inhabitants came off to the ship, with the information of a general de- claration thoiighout France in favour of the Bourbons; anil lhat on the morning of the 1.4th the white flag was displayed upon all parts of the bay. The Admiral, at the request of the inhabitants, promised that the coast- ing- trade, within the limits of his station, should not iu future be molested. [ Transmitted by Sir John Gore.] SIR, Apollo, Channel of Corfu, Peb. 16, 1814. It blowing very bard from the northward oil the 6th, I took the opportunity of running lo Zante to propose mea- sures for commencing hostilities against Corfu and, as a preliminary, to take tiie island of t'axo. Lieut.- Gen. Camp- bell readily came iuto my views, and gave me a carte blanche for all the troops which could be spared from St. Maura, with a few of the 2d Greek infantry from Cepliolouia, and placed these forces under Lieut.- Cot. Church, of the latter corps, tin the 13th we landed under Ihe lee of the island, in a hard southerly gale, anil rain, with ttie above Greeks, a party of seamen and marines of ihe Apollo, a detachment of the 35th regiment, and uf the Royal Corsican Rangers, making Ihe whole 160 men. Ttie movemenlsof tiie troops, under Lieut. Col. Church, through the length of this rug- ged island, were so rapid, that we gave tli, e enemy barely liuie to prepare for resistance without tiring even one nnis* ket.— The force ofthe enemy was 122 men ( without militia), and an inclosed lort of three guns, well calculated for a de- fence against a surprise, btipg upon an elevated island, which forms the harbour. I have, & c. R. W. TAYLOR. [ This Gazette announces lhat the Prince Regent has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on LieuL- Cols. J. Wilson and J. Brown, the first " a Briga- dier- general, and the other a Colonel, in the Portuguese service. Also a grant from his Royal Highness to the Fie'd Officers and Captains who were present at the battle of Vittoria lo bear badges of distinction, in con- formity to the regulations published on the 7th of October ] ADDRESS. IT has long been regretted, by many humane and enlight- ened observers, that nol only the bodies of Children," but also their mental faculties, have been injured by the adminis- tration of Medicines strongly impregnated with OPIUM and other stupefactions Ingredients; so general is this practice, that there is scarcely an individual who has nol, at one time or other, seen objects of this class. To lessen the aggregate of human suffering, a Medicine, under the Title of Tiie INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE, has long been in use in one of the most populous districts in the kingdom ; and so am ile has been its success, that, from recommendation alone, it has almost superseded all other Carminatives. In Manchester, where it oiiginated, there is scarce a family but can vouch for its salubrious effects ; and it is from their recommendation tbat the sale is now extend- ing to all parts of the kingdom. For the convenience of the Public, it is now sold by most Venders of Medicine in ' own and country, in hollies of Is. IJd. cach; also in Pint Bottles, containing six, for 4s. 9d. F, aeh botttle. of Ihe genuine Medicine is signed by tbe Pro- piietor, " JOHN ATKINSON," Apothecary, Manchester; and lias the names of BARCLAY aud SONS", the Wholesale Agents, engraven on the Stamp. Wrhere also may be had, Mis. YOUNG's FEMALE PILLS: Price Is. 1 § <!. per Box — A most valuable Medicine. N. I?. The INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE is a pleasant, innocent, and efficacious Carminative, in al! affections of the Bowels, difficult Teething, Convulsions, Rickets, & c. nud no admirable assistant to nature, during the operation of the Hooping Cough, Measles, and the Cow Pock or Vaccina Inoculation. Sold by W. EODOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrews- bury; Miller, Madeley Market- Place; Houlstoris, Welling- ton; Smith, [ ronbridge, and Much Wenlnck ; Silvester, Newport ; Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch; Hirch, Cross, Ellestnere ; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welshpool ; Morral, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; Giiflfults, Bishop's Castle ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth j Scarrott, Shiffnal ; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon ; Evans, Llangeri- iew ; & Evans, Newtown. V^ EWTON'S DENTIFRICE. This Powder is as pleasant in the application, as it i* excellent in its effects; it speedily renders tiie teeth white and smooth, the gums health, fill, red, and firm ; and by constant use will preserve theirt in mis desirable state, to tbe utmost limits of human life. It fortifies the enamel, and prevents tbe accumulation of tartar; and even where the enamel has been'mtpaired, by the appli- cation of pernicious dentifrice or bv any other means, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited only by those who ex- perience of witness its efficacy ! it gradually but effectually dis- solves tartar which neglect mav have [ lermitted tocollect; take* out alldatk streaks, or. discolourings of the teeth, which prove so material a drawback to beauty; prevents those, teeth which are already partly decayed from ever becoming worse; and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves those that are sou ml; by those means completely Superseding ihe necessity of a den- tist's interference, whose operations, though they may give temporary satisfaction, are often succeeded by tbe most dis- agreeable consequences; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the gums, that florid redoes* winch indicates a healthful state. Those who constantly use his powder as directed, will never bave the tooth- ach, or a tooth decay, but will preserve their teeth sound and white, to the most advanced old age. Prepared by B. IL NEWTON, and sold by his agent, F. Edwards, 66, on the Foot Way, St. Paul's Chuich Yard, nearly opposite the North Gate. Sold also by W. EDDOWBS, Bythell, Morris, Paiiw, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Ridge- wav, and Proctor, Drayton ; Chester, Newcastle ; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; and bv most of the respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, in Boxes Qs. 9d. each. SCROPHULOUS CASES. AYOUNG Lady, of the age of 16, having been afflicted with Scropbulous Ulcerations and extreme bad health- was given over as a hopeless case bv eminent practitioners. By the use of SPlLsBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS she has recovered her health, and her present state promises a perfect cure.— WILLIAM JOBLIN, of tbe Parish of Roiberbithe, from a weak state of health, and a Scrophulous Affection ofthe Elbow Joint, is also by their means perfectly restorer'.— IIANNAH THURSTON, near Woodbridge, is able U> leave her bed after two years confinement, and requests another bottle, in hopes of completing her recovery.— The efficacy of the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS is well knowt^ in ERUPTIONS ; SCORBUTIC, GOUTY, and BILIOUS Affections. Sold wholesale by E. EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Church- yard, and retail at lire DISPENSARY, 15, Soho- Square, London, in Bottles of 6s.— Double 10s. 6d. and largest II. 2s. duty in- cluded.— Compound Essence, 8i.— To prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medicine lias a Black Ink Stamp.— Mr. S. mav be consulted personally, or by letter, at the Dispensary, on the usual professional Terms.-— Sold also by W. EDDOWHS, Bythell, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Ridge- way, aud Proctor, Drayton; Chester, Newcastle ; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford ; Smith, troobridge and Wenlock ; mid bv most of the respectable Medicine Venders in tbe United Kinsrdnm. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE prevents and cures those troublesome and painful visitants CHIL- BLAINS, wtiether in a broken or unbroken state; removes the Itching and Inflammation on the first Application, and when broken, heals in a much shorter time than can be credited but bv experience. Wounds, Ulccrated Leas. Eurns, Scalds, Scorbutic Hu- mours, Sore Nipples, Eruptions and Pimples iu 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. Mts. Marshall's genuine Iterate will have ber name alone on the label: " E. Marshall, Executrix of John Marshall," ( no connexion whatever with Marshall and Bntler) and Shaw and Ivlwarda, 66, St. Paul's," on tbe stamp. So! d by F.. Edwards, 66, Paul's, opposite the general entrance on the foot- path sisle to the Cathedral; Sold also by W. EDDOWES, Bythell, Morris, Palin, and Newling. Shrewsbury j Ridge. way, and Proctor, Drayton; Chester, Newcastle; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford; Smith, Ironbridge and Weulockj and all respectable Dealers in Medicines. 1 CORDIAL BALM OF GfLI- AD. Renovating Medicine affords wonderful relief in inwaid decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation iu either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful impindei. c es. Iu weakness, tabes doisalis, or nervous con- sumptions, its merit stands Unrivalled, invigorating the de- coyed juices, and throwing a genial warmth upon ibe debili- tated and relaxed parts that stand in need of assistance. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, in bottles, price 1 Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved, with the words " Saml. Solomon, Liver, pool," engraved iu the Stamp. t^ f Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by Letter, the usual compliment of a or. e pound note to be inclosed, ad- dressed " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- Honse, near Liverpnol. Paid double postage." BANKRUPTS, APRIL 16. William Hewitt, of Polesworth, grocc , May 4, 5, 28, at the Flitch of Bacon, Wichnor Bridge.— Thomas Islip, of Con- ingsby, victualler, April 29, 30, May 28, at lire Green Dragon, Boston.— John Matthewman of Lee Bridge Mills, near Halifax, cotton- spinner, Mav 11, 12,28. at the Seville's Arms, F. lland.— Robert Pearson, of Skelton, dealer, April 25, 26, Mav 28, al llie Saracen's Head, York.— John Smith, ot Bradford, grocer, May 3, 4, 28. at the Bull's lleatl, Biadfoid.— John Phl'lipson Stokoe, of Newcastle- upon Tyne, inone\- scrivener, May 10 11, 28, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle.— Edward Waters, of Merltiyrlidfil, shop- keeper, April 27, 28. May 28. at tl. e Bear, Cowhridiie. APRIL 19 ]— Benjamin A lien, otTrent Lock, Saw ' c\, victualler, May 3, 4, 31, at the Flying tlorse, Nottingham — Thomas Cogan, of Gun-, cpiare, Houndsd. lcti, salesman, April 23, 30, May 31, al G'litdlialt. London.— Thomas Collins, ot Witne>, blankei- manu- facturer, April 26, May 3, 31, al Guildhall, London.— John Ellis, of Haverfofdwest, mercer, April 27, 29, Mav 31, al the Lioc, Shrewsbury.— William Firth, Livenidae, clothier, April 26, Mav 7, 31, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Edward Harrison and John Walkington, of New Malton, curriers, May 28, 30, 31, at the Cross Keys, New Malton.— Thomas Herbert, of Sea! ord, butcher. May 9, 10, 31, at the White Hart, Lewei.— Benjamin Linthorne, of Walbrook, and JaiuesIIare Jolliffe, of Crew kerne, nieicliant-, Aaril 30, May 3, 31, at Guildhall, London.— William Alexander Mills, ot Kemp. sev, miller. May 9, 10, 3|, at ttie Digliss- green, Worcestershire.— Arthur Warrington, of Shrewsbury, bricklaver, April 27, 29, May 31, at the Lion, Shrewsbury George Sa\' ille Wilson, of Devereax- eourt, Strand, cfierchant, April 26, May 7, 31, at Guildhall, London. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, AND GOUTY AFFEC- TIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasin, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility, ( originating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustaid Pills, after every other means bad failed. The Fluid Essence of Musta'd ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary, is perltaps tbe most active, iiene- trating, aud effectual remedy in tbe world, generally cuiiug the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents tbe part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shin- gles, Breakings out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Soie and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, aud Scorbutic Humours of every Description. Prepared only, and sold bv R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, No. li, Greek- Street, Solio, London, Ihe Essence and Pill* at 2s. 9.1. each— the Cerate at Is. iJ^ rl. aud 2s. 9d. Sold bv EDDOWES, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham; Baugb, Ellesmere; Houlstons, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; l'rodgers, Ludlow; Partridge, and Gifon, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, arid Minshall, Os- we> tiy; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. *** The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, ail'i the name of R. JOHNSTON inserted oil it.
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