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The Salopian Journal

22/06/1814

Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1064
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 22/06/1814
Printer / Publisher: William Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1064
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWESs 0 G& mm Vol. 21.] N° 1064. Wednesday, ^ O ' TJ. V'N'^ V: CORiV MARKET, SHREWSBURY. June 1814. • Prfct? Sixpence Halfpenny. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND AW/ WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. HORSEBROOK, NEAR BREWOOD, STAFFORDSHIRE. Freehold and Copyhold Estates, extensive Tan Yard, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVALUABLE ESTATE, partly Freehold and partly Copyhold, situate at HORSEBROOK, near to the Town of Brewood, in the County of Stafford. Lots. Premises. Tenure. Tenants' Names. 1. A capital HOUSE, containing a Breakfast Room, Dining' Room, nnd Drawing Room, eight Lodging Rooms, Laun- dry, and every Convenience for a genteel Family : together with a large TAN YARD, capable of Tanning" upwards of 2000 Hides annually. Bark Barns, Drying Houses, Ware- ^- Copyhold Robert Cross houses, and every other Requisite for carrying on the Tanning Business in a most extensive Way.— The Bark Mill is turned by a powerful Water Wheel, which does all the Pumping, and thereby saves much manual Labour , TJttridge Moor Ditto Ditlo Tanhouse Meaduw Ditto Ditto Oldfield's Croft Freehold Ditto Quantities. A. R. P. Total Quantities. A. R. P. The above are in Lease ( wilh other Premises) to Mr. Cross, for a Term whereof ll Years will be unexpired at Lady- day next, al Ihe yearly Reut of £ 82, whereof £ 65. 15S. od will he to be paid to tbe Puichaserof this Lot. Calf's Croft Copyhold Crown Piece I- ower Piece Biirk- ki| R Piece PodmoveV Croft Long Leasow Ditto Dilto Freehold Copyhold Freehold 2. A Dwelling House, Mallliouse, Barns, Stables, Cowhouses, jt pree| 10i( j and Premises 5 Bam, Fold, and Hempbut Ditto Upper Barn Piece Ditlo Lower Ditto Ditto Brcwhouse Meadow Ditto Legbmok Dilto yslm'lpit Leasow Copyhold Creakstile Meadow Dilto Midge Pit Ditto Little Ditto Onto Pott's Piece Ditto 3. Whetstone Piece - vopyno Quahb Meadow Ditlo Copyhold , Cherrington's Mill Piece Eiiglefon Meadow Roundabout Fletcher's Croft Black Flat 6. 7 8. Mill Croft., Freehold Ditto Copyhold Ditto Ditto Ditto Freehold < Robt. Cross, as Ten-} l ant from Year toYenr y Bartholomew Ebrey Dilto Ditto Ditto Thomas Lewis, ditto Thomas Child, ditto Dilto Ditto Dillo Dilto Dillo Ditto Ditto Ditto Dilto Ditto Barthol. Ebrey, ditto Dilto In Hand Ditto Ditto CThomas Birds, Ten-^ ( ant from Year loYear _ S ' In Hand 5 John Mel lor, Tenant £ / from Year to Year S ' Thomas Birds, ditto 3 3 19 2 2 4 1 0 4 1 2 26 0 3 24 6 0 10 4 3 28 7 3 39 5 0 26 4 3 31 0 1 27 O 1 21 5 2 8 1 3 33 3 2 0 4 I 8 6 3 34 2 3 31 9 O 28 t 1 31 3 3 37 8 1 O 2 0 25 8 1 20 2 3 29 SHREWSBURY & ABERYSTWITH. 7 3 13 29 3 38 10 1 25 11 8 8 4 1 0 1 9 0 33 o 1 3 23 0 27 3 9. Birds' Meadow , The FZstate is situated near to the Walling Street Road from Shrewsbury to Lichfield, about two Miles and a Half from the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal at Galey, eight M iles from Wolverhampton, ten Miles from Stafford, ten Miles from Shiffnal, and twelve Miles from Newport. Mr Cross, the principal Tenant, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had on Application LO Mr. VAUGHTON, of Pearcehay, near Brewood afurcsaid, or LO Mr. MORRIS, Solicitor, in Newport, Shropshire. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. RI| LHE CORPORATION of the .5 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that they have authorised their respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock at the Hate of 4r. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due 011 the 35th Instant, are hereby informed that " Receipts are now ready lo be delivered by the " Company's Agents undermentioned, and the Parties assured are requested tn apply for the Re- newal of their Policies, on or before the 9th Dayof July, as tbe usual Fifteen Davs allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. William F. ddowes, Jun. Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jennins. Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Hughes. Liidloiv, Mr. Jacob Smitb. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen. Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Holbrooke. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Charles Wild. DEN BIO RT SHIRE-. Puthin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrerhcm, Mr. Joseph Langford. FLINTSHIRE. Holywell, Mr. William Turton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and W. Robert Grove. Cardiff, Mr Joseph Davis. MONMOUTHSHiRE. Monmouth, Mr. Thomas Tudor. Newport. Mr. J. H. Smithers. MONTCOM ERYSHIRE. STAFFORDSHIRE. Burton, Mr. Charles Hodson. Lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Slajlbrd, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. Hor. tey, Mr. John Tomlinson. Newcastle- tinder Line, Mr. James Ilalmarack. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr. Samuel Perrin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillarn. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. Macclesfield, Mr. William Buckley, Nantwich, Mr. William Tomlinson. Northwich, Mr. Peter Maddock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expense, where the annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good Losses, by }' ire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others ; TABLES of the RATES for such ASSURANCES anil tor the GRANTING ANNUITIES on LIVES, may be had of the said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Companv have determined to extend ( by Special Agreement) the Assurance 011 Lives to the Age of 15 Years. June 10, 1814. 1814. To cover this Season, the beautiful Grey Horse LUTWYCHE, At three Guineas and a Half. LUTWYCHE will be at tbe George Inn, Shrewsbury, every Friday Evening, and attend the Market on Saturday; and return Home that Evening, by the Cross Houses and Cound: the Remainderof his lime at Lutwyche Hall. LuTWYCHE is by Delpioi, out of Miss Teazle, own Sisler to Sir Oliver, Josephina, Fyldener, Poultou, & c — ' He 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. TROJAN Will likewise Cover, al LUTWYCHE HAI, I. only, at Two • GUINEAS and Five Shillings each Marc. THE PROPRIETORS of THE SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the distinguished Patronage and Preference given them by their Friends and the Public at large, through this and the adjoining Counties, for 30 Years past, beg to return their grateful Acknowledgments; and trust lhat the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property insured by them, will merit a Continuance thereof. Prinled Receipts, for the Annual Premiums payable at MIDSUMMER, are ready for Delivery at the Office, aud by their respective Agents, of whom the Proposals of this Office may be had. Farming Stock at ihe reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent. N. B Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards, are issued free of Expence. The Proprietors of this Office have " always pledged licmselves to make good Loss or Damage 011 Property insured by tbem, which has been set 011 Fire by Ligh tiling. Corn- Market, Shrewsbury, June 18, 1814. WELLINGTON OLD ANNUITY SOCIETY. THE Public are informed, that the ANNUAL M EET- INGofthe Members of this Institution will be held, ns usual, at Mrs Webb's, of ihe WHITE LION INN, in Wellington, 011 FRIDAY, the FIRST of. IuLY next. An early Attendance of the Members, aud others desirous of becoming Members, is requested, tlmt the Business may be done before Dinner.— No Bill or Note will he exchanged fur Silver. BE NTH ALL AND BROSELEY PROVIDENT ANNUITY SOCIETY, COMMENCED JUNE 1, JSOI. r| tHF. ANNIVERSARY " this Society, will be held as I usual, at the NEW INN, in the Parish of Bcnlhall and County of Salop, on Thursday, tbe 30th of June Instant, at which Time all Arrears must be paid. Those Persons that are inclined to enter into this Society, are re- quested lo attend by 12 o'Clock on the said Day; and 111 Order to prevent Delay, it is particularly requested, that each Member will be provided with necessary Change. The present. Number of Members are 233. Amount of Capital £ 7572 0 1 Age of Admittance from 18 to 35 Years. Entrance £ 3 3s. and 10s 6d. Quarterly Contribution. Benefits in three Years. Mr. JOHN LISTER, President. Mr. A. WYKE,) . M. T. BLASE, S Stewards. S. JONES, Secretary. ' 10 BRIDGE BUILDERS. NOTICE is lierebv given to all Persons inclined to undertake to BUILD A BRIDGE of Stone, of two Arches, over the River EINION, 011 the Public Highway leading from Machynlleth over Coedgarthllwyd to Myfod, in the County of Montgomery, according to a Plan and Specification left with . Mr, THOMAS DANIF. I., at the Main, in Ihe Parish of Myfod, in tbe said Couuty, lhat Proposals will he received by iiim until the 25th Day of June Instant, on which Day a Meeting of tbe Committee, appointed to contract for building Ihe said Bridge, will be held nt the CROSS F'OXES INN, in the Town of LI. ANFAIR, at the Hour of 11 inthe Forenoon, to take tbe said Proposals into Consideration, and to agree wilh the Person or Persons whose Proposals shall be then approved of. Main, id. tune, 1814. WILLIAM LEIGHTON and Co. heg to return their sincere Thanks for Ihe great and liberal Support Ih is Conveyance experienced last Summer, and respectfully inform their Friends and Ihe Public THE PRINCESS OF WALES Light POST COACH, commenced running from the TALBOT INN, Shrewsbury, 011 MONDAY, the I 6th June, lo and from A B F. R Y. ST WITH, and will continue j every succeeding MONDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, , at four o'clock, through Welshpool, Newtown, Llanidloes, Devil's Bridge, to IheOLD BLACK LION, Bridge- Street, j ABERYSTWITH, Ihe same Evenings: — Returns from | thence t he same Days and Hours lo Shrewsbury, w here it meets with Daily Conveyances to all Paris of the Kingdom. FARES : FROM SHREWSBURY TO ABERYSTWITH. Inside £ 1 15S.— Outside £'\. 3s.— Luggage l| d. per 16. The recent Improvements in the Roads will be conspicu- ous ; aud the Grandeur of the Scenery of the Country through which Ibis Coach passes, is much heightened by a magnificent IRON BR IDGE thrown across at the DF. VIL'S Bridge, so constructed as to give the Visitor at one View a complete Sight of this wonderful Work of Nature. N. B. Not accountable for any Thing, if lost or damaged, above tbe Value of £ 5, unless entered as sucli, and paid for accordingly. LONDON. FROM THE LOA'DOJV GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JUNE 14. The Prince Regent has been pleased to appoint S. Canning, Esq. to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary lo the Confederated Swiss Cantons. His Royal Highness has granted permission to Major Campbell, of the 54th Foot, and Capt. F. Catlicart, of the 2d Dragoons, to wear, the former the Russian Orders of St. Ann and St. George; and the latter that of St. Ann only; and to Lieutenant Cathcart, of the 6th Dragoon Guards, lo wear the Russian Order of St. Wlodomir. CHARLES JONES'S BANKRUPTCY. ri1|| i; Commisssioners in a Commission of Bankrupt g awarded and issued forth against CH ARLES JON ES, late of WORTH EN, in Ihe County of Salop, Mercer, Healer and Chapman, intend to meet on the 28th Day of June Instant, at eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the ROYAL OAK INN, in the Town of POOL, in the County of Montgomery, iu order to make A DIVIDEND of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; wheu and where the Creditors who have uot already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be ex- cluded tbe Benefit of tbe said Dividend: Aud all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. RICHARD GRIFFITHES, , Welsh Pool, June 4,1814. Solicitor under the Commission. DUKE OF WELLINGTON, POST COACH TO ABERYSTWYTH By Way of Pool, Llanfair, . Mallwyd, and Machynlleth. THE Proprietors of the above Coach return their warmest Acknowledgments to Ihe Public for the generous Support which the Concern has received during the Winter, aud respectfully inform tbem that it com- menced running on the 20th of June, and will continue lo run every M6NDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, al four u'Cluck, from the LION and BRITANNIA INNS, during the BATHING SEASON. A New Road being now formed between Pool and Llan- fair, by which the steep Hill of Dolarddvu will be avoided, Ihey hope it will be found that this will not only be tbe nearest Road to Aberystwyth, but that its bold Features aud picturesque Scenerv will render it interesting to every Traveller. Performed by LAWRENCE and CART WRIGHT, Shrewsbury. JONES and DAVIES, Aberystwyth, And the Principal Innkeepers on the Road, itj* VVill not be accountable for any Luggage, Parcels, & c. nhove the Value of £ 5, unless entered and paid for accordingly, MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, either together, or in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon : Parish of Llanerfyl. No. qf Acres Lots. Tenements. moreorless. A. R. P. I. GYFYLCHE 65 0 0 II. Part of HENDU on the North Side of the Turnpike Road from Llanerfyl to Llanfair - - 55 0 0 III. A new erected DWELLING HOUSE, and Blacksmith's Shop, with two Pieces of Land, on tbe South Side of the said Turnpike Road, and a Dwelling House and two Pieces of Land, on the North. Side of the said Road - -- -- -- ] i ] 20 The several Lots are situate near to theVillage of Llancr- fyl, and adjoin the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Aberystwith, along which the London Mail passes daily, and a StageCoach runs three Times a Week in Summer, and once in Ihe Winter > The Premises lie in a good Sport- ing Country, are distant about five Miles from Llanfair nnd 12 from Pool ; have a Right of Pasturage for upwards of 100 Sheep, on good sound Commons in the Neighbourhood. There are several thriving Saplings growing on the two first Lots. The Whole of the Properly is capable of great Im- provement. Mr. Evan Jones, of Gyfylche, will appoint a Person toshew the several Lots, and Mr THOMAS DANIEL, of Bronymain near Myfod, and Messrs. JONES and OWEN, of Machynlleth, are severally authorized to treat for the Sale of the same. Machynlleth, lUh May, 1814. A DESIRABLE FARM, IN FLINTSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, In October next, tbe Time and Place of Sale will be mentioned in this Paper, mHE FEE- SIMPLE and Inheritance of a FARM 1 railed PADESWOOD, in Bistrec, in the County of Flint, consisting of a modern built FARM HOUSE, new Outbuildings, aud about 205 statute Aci es of good Land, ill a Ring Fence, now occupied by Thomas Probart. This Farm is near the Turnpike Road from Chester to Mold, eight Miles from the former, and three from ihe latter, and there are Beds of Coal under most of the Lands, which will be sold therewith, and are worthy the Notice of Colliers, & c. Further Particulars may be bad from Mr. SALADINE, of the Cross Keys, at Buckley; or Mr. RICHARDS, in White Friars, Chester ; where a Map of the Land may he seen. Montgomeryshire— Desirable Residence. TO RE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Dolarddyn House; CONSISTING of two Kitchens, three spacious Parlours, Housekeeper's Ruom, Butler's Pan ry, Larder ami Cellars; a large Drawing Room, six Bed Rooms, and convenient Attics; with suitable Offices, Stable, Coach- House, and Garden, with about TWENTY- SIX ACRES of Meadow and Pasture LAND. The House Is fit 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 aud Post Towns. Thomas Haycock, of Dolarddyn Farm, will shew the Premises; and further Information may be had from EDWARD DAVIES, Esq Cotton House, near Shrewsbury; or Mr. JONES, jun. Pen'bryn, near Montgomery. Manor of Arustley.— Montgomeryshire. AT a numerous and respectable Meeting of Free- holders within Ihe said Manor, held ( pursuant to a Requisition for that Purpose) at the Queen's Head, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the said Couuty, on the 2nd Day of June, 1814 : It was RESOLVED ( the Lord of the Manor having consented thereto). That an Act should be forthwith solicited for dividing aud inclosing Ihe Common Fields and Waste Lands within tbe said Manor. That another Meeting be held at the Queen's Head aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY, llie SIXTH Day of JULY next, to give the necessary Directions for preparing a Petition, and for arranging the Provisions to be inserted in the intended Act, as well as tbe Appointment Of the several Officers to solicit and carry tbe same into Effect.— And, That these Resolutions be inserted in each of the Shrews- bury Papeis, aud Handbills printed aud circulated for the Information of all Parties interested. By Order of the Meeting, RICHARD GRIFFITHES. A letter from Boulogne states, that the Duke of Wellington is expected there to- morrow, on his return to England. This coincides with the notice taken in the Paris papers of the approaching arrival of bis Grace in that capital. We trust be will arrive before the departure of our Illustrious Visitors, and we think his Grace ought to have a triumphal entry into the capital. On Ihe 21 st of May, a ferocious animal appeared on the height of the commune of St. Laurent d'Agny, in the canton of Mornant, near Lyons. It first attacked a shepherdess, about ten years of age, tore her in several places, but without wounding her mortally. It after- wards fell on a young man of 30, who, after a terrible combat, disengaged himself from liis formidable anta- gonist, also without any mortal wound. A shepherdess of 13, next became the victim, being dragged after it For some minutes. After having one leg and one cheek devoured, the poor girl shortly died. This terrible animal disappeared, after throwing down and maiming another woman, who happily is not in danger of her life. According lo the accounts of the sufferers, lliis i animal is of a reddish hue, inclining to the colour of wheat: the chin is not long, the jaws are not long. It j carries ils tail curved into a circle ; and the belly is ofa j greyish hue. It is supposed that it is a lioness escaped from some menagerie. The Mayor of St. Laurent immediately caused a general chare to be made in the adjoining woods, but without success, A Russian fleet, 13 sail of the line and five frigates, are to proceed immediately to Cherburgli, to embark another division of his Imperial Majesty's Guards, and to convey them to C'ronstadt. An English Naval Sur- geon is appointed to each ship; and Dr. Burnett, late Physician of the Mediterranean fleet, at the special request of Count Leiven, bis Imperial Majesty's Am- bassador at this Court j is lo accompany them as far as Cronstadt, in the Niobe, with a large Medical Staff, which ship is now fitting as an hospital ship at Spithead. The first act of the King of Prussia after lie reached the Ship Hotel, at Dover, was to create Marshal Blu- cher a Prince, hy the title of Prince de Wagstadf ; General de Yorck, Count de Wartenburg; General Bulow, Count de Dennervvilz ; and Baron Hardenberg, Prince de Hardenberg. Thus commemorating his arrival on British ground, and thus complimentiug our native land. Lord Cholmondeley sent some curious Champagne on board the Impregnable, for Ihe Imperial table ; but it proved not of a keeping quality; for within the short lime that the veteran General Blucher was on board, it was decantered to the last bottle. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. Some of the Paris Papers of Saturday last notice the arrival iu the French capital of General Bertram!, who had accompanied Bonaparte to Elba. It was this General, who on the death of Duroc, was raised to the office of Grand Marshal of the Palace, one of the most confidential places round the person of the late Usurper. It is not stated whether he has come on some particular mission, or abandoned the service of the little Sovereign of Elba. The latter supposition is the more probable. The Paper that mentions the arrival of Bertram!., appears to have introduced it with the design of informing its readers that Bonaparte was stark mad, and that his Physicians despaired of his recovery. Tiie story however is suspected to be a facetious invention. It has never been known that a Tyrant, that is, a super- eminently bad man, offered the awful spectacle of mental derangement; but we have often heard of virtuous characters being visited with that most terrible of human calamities. In theChamber of Deputies, on the llth, M. Dumo- lard moved, that such Deputies, as were not born Frenchmen, should be deprived of their functions ; the motion was carried by a great majority of votes. The French Papers contain au interesting address from the Senate of Hamburgh, issued immediately afler their re- establishment in the exercise of their functions, to their fellow citizens. It exhorts the latter to an oblivion ofthe past, to refrain from insulting the French soldiers who still remain, and to give a cordial reception to the allied troops who may enter the place. The latter admonition will probably be followed without much difficulty; but it was expecting too much from human nature to require that the plundered and outraged Hamburghers should forgive the monsters who were the unfeeling authors of their misery. The conduct of the latter will remain au eternal stigma upon the French soldiery. A singular instance of the audacity of the French military is related :— The King of Prussia, on his way from Paris to Boulogne, was surrounded by a mob, consisting chiefly of soldiers, and is reported to have escaped with great difficulty from their fury. An Order ofthe Military Governor of Paris, published on the llth, is another proof of this dangerous spirit; it prohibits, in very strong language, Frem h military from insulting the allied Officers who have been left lii Paris to liquidate the debts of their corps, and to superintend the sick and wounded left in the hospitals. Letters from Paris slate, that the King has altered liis intention of being crowned in that capital: the Coronation will, therefore, lake place in the Cathedral of Rheims, where the Kings of France have invariably received their diadems for ages past.— It is estimated, that the Duke of Orleans will, in consequence of the Decree for restoring undisposed properly, obtain a revenue of four millions of fratiks ( upwards of 105,0001. sterling a year.) His father, the soi- disant Phtllippe Egalite, who suffered by the guillotine, was considered the richest subject in Europe. It is understood, that the grand expedition preparing at Bourdeaux for America; is destined for the Chesa- peake direct. Our invincible little army in Canada will, at the same instant, be directed to make a move- met. t in the direction of the Susquchannah; and both armies, will, therefore, in all probability, meet at Washington, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. The seat <> t the American Government, but more particularly Baltimore is to be the immediate object of attack. In the diplomatic circles it is also rumoured that our Naval and Miliiary Commanders on the American station have no power to conclude any armistice or suspension of arms. They carry with them certain terms, which will be offered to the American Govern- ment at the point of the bayonet. The terms, of course, are uot made public ; but there is every reason to believe that America will be left in a much worse situation, as a naval and commercial Power, than she was at the commencement of the war. At Gibraltar official intelligence had been received of the dale ofthe 4 th and 16th of April, from Gen. Mait- land, addressed to the Governor of that fortress. According to these accounts, about SO persons more had died in the island of Gozo, but on the whole it was considered lhat the plague was gradually subsiding : it however still raged at Smyrna and Constantinople. It had broken odt with great violence in Alexandria, and had appeared in all the Greek Islands and in i| ie Morea. A Lisbon Mail arrived yesterday, bringing advices from Cadiz tothe 25th ult.' and from Lisbon lo the Ist instant. The former <; ive some particulars of the counter- revolution wliich has taken pi ice in tnat city, and in which the great mass of Hie people who have generally been true to the best in teres Is ofthe country, supported the Cause of the National Cortes. An at- tempt was made immediately after the instalment of Lieut.- Gen. ViiUyicencio, as Governor for Ferdinand, to throw down all the monuments of the new Consti- tution, and in this business the military were employed. Their first endeavours were fruitless, tliey having been fired upon, and repulsed by the populace; but Th Ihe sequel their purpose was accomplished anil precautions were taken lo preserve order and tranquillity. Dreadful Fire.— Thursday morning the Steam- engine belonging to llie manufactory nf Vlessrs. Bowling and Co. at Hampton; cauglit fire, when property to the amount of £ 4000 was consumed, exclusive of the dwelling- house and stables, which were also totally destroyed, together with four cows; and to add to the catastrophe, Mr. and Mrs. B. tost their lives ill attempt- ing to escape ; part of whose remains were dug from the ruins the next day. In the Court of King's Bench citi Tuesday, afler the special Paper was gone through, Lord Cochrane ap- peared on the floor of the Court, and addressed their Lordships. He said, he now appeared before them labouring under the greatest distress of mind, arisiw from the recent decision against him, to request a new trial might be granted him. He should not have attempled to do this himself, hat! he not beet! informed he could not be allowed to do it by Ciitiusel.— Lord Ellenborough, " In that you have been misinformed. You may certainly make your application by Counsel, if il can be made at all, and most probably in that way with more advantageto yourself."— Lord Cochrane, " I am informed I cannot do it by Counsel unless all the defendants are present."— Lord Ellenborough, " That rule will equally apply to you or yo. tr Counsel The Court cannot hear you, unless ail llie parties convicted are present; sucli is the rule of Court, and such has been laid down as the rule in a ease this very morning. The Court cannot vary its rule to accommodate any indi- vidual. The rule is the same for the high and the low.'' — Lord Cochrane, " Only permit me to read my affi- davits. I will shew there were many facts which were not laid before the Court. I do uot intend lo impute blame to my Counsel; but many th ugs were withheld which ought to have been brought forward ; and even in the briefs I was made to admit things which ! newrr did admit. Most especially, I was made loatlm t that I knew De Berenger had a red coat on when lie called at my house on the 21st of February. 1 made no such admission. I——."— Lord EUenbdrough, " I repeat that I am sorry to interrupt you ; but 1 must repeat what I have said before. What the Court has done Io- day, as respects others, it must do to you, or the People will have a right to say the law is made for the poor, and not for the rich. The Court cannot hear you."— Lord Cochrane, upon this declaration, collect- ed liis papers, of which lie had a considerable number, together, and quitted the Court. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. Notwithstanding the silence of the French papers on many political topics, freely mentioned in private com munications, documents occasionally appear iu the former, which indirectly confirm the statements of the latter. It has been said, that the continuance of great numbers of officers and soldiers iu Paris bad created some uneasiness, and accordingly we have seen repeated orders of the day, directing military persons to leave Ihe capital. Iu the same manner the papers to the 13th, received yesterday, contain an article which corroborates the rumours of disputes between the allied and French troops. It is a circular from the Governor of Paris, noticing that many of tiie allied troops still remain at Paris, either upon business, or because tliey are ill ; aud states that if any evil dis- posed persons dare, under French uniform, to insult them, they shall be taken up and severely punished. Paris Papers of Friday last contain an important Ordinance of the Minister of the Police, enjoining, as in other Christian countries, a religious observance of tile Sabbath and holidays. Even this is a considerable slep towards a return of good old times and usages.— However, the Ordinance does not go so far as to inter- dict theatrical representations on those solemn days.— But changes must be undertaken with a delicate hand in a country like France, where the display of excessive zeal on the part of the reformer might prove falal to himself and his designs. Miniatures of tiie Prince Regent, set in a diamond star, of great value, are now making as presents to many of the great charac ters now in England. The 9tlt of July is said to be fixed for the day of General Thanksgiving, and the lltli for the fireworks to be exhibited in the Park Ou the approaching Thanksgiving Day for the return of Peace, there cannot surely be a more legitimate appropriation of lite money arising from collection sermons than to the suffering Germans, wliosedistresses baffle all description. May this balm, dropped from the olive branch of peace, in some measure soften tiie miseries lesulting from the unparalleled ravages ot war during the year 1813, til Germany, through whose misfortunes we now enjoy the blessings of peace. Fifty founds are said to have been asked tor a first floor iu the Strand, to view llie procession into the Cit , on Saturday, When Marshal Blucher arrived at tlje Queen's House at Windsor, al'te Ascot HaCes, and had been brushed up preparatory to Ins introduction to her Majesty, he observed that the ribbon to which. the Prince Regent's miniature was append . nt, was worn sunder on his shoulder; expressing great anxiety for the security of the picture, he enquired whether sortie pretty damsel of the household could not be procured to make it secure t none appearing, a footman, with a pin or two, effected it, and uumedi: leiv afterwards Miss Powell, the house- keeper's handsome daughter, entered with a needle and silk; on which thegall int Clneflian exclaimed in French, " Mademoiselle I Llio' you are come too late to unite " my cordou vvitli your fair hands, you are arri> ed " just in time with those sweet lips, to favour me with " a kiss 1" and immediately advanced, and saluted her. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 17. Paris Papers to Wednesday last have been received. Thev Mt'e the I I m il Wellington arrived at Bourdeaux on Hi" ; iie' i of ihe loth. lit ifF.- tteneral Lprd Hill, is Commander in Chief of ti. p Armv - ent out to America.— Major- Generals * ir H *' liiii . and Kemp to have divisions— Ross, Robinson, Bradford, Power, and Ring, brigades. The following are the Regiments: — 14th tight Dragor, : s ,—: jd, 4lh, 5th, Gib, gth, 27th, 28th, 37II1, Sfltll, 40th, 441 b. 5; th, S8lh, 60111,76111, 81st, 82d, 85th, and 88th, Regiments of Fool — Six Companies of Artillery.— The tftccket Brigade, ami a respectable Commissariat'. A grand Masonic enlertaiiiiiiciit was given at thn Freemasons'Hall yesterday to some of the distinguished visitors lo this eotiniry, apiting whom were— Generals Blucher, Barclay tie Tolly, You Yorck, Tolstoi, Rulow, Plslow. The Doke tif Sussex was in tbe Chair; and there were besides present tile Dukes of Kent atid Athol, Lords Hill anil Beresford, iiutl < if C. Stewart. FROM THE LOVnOV GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, J3JVE 17. This tlav Viscount Castlereagh exchanged w ith the Cpmte de ft Chat re, his Royal H igliuess the Prince Regent's act " f Ratification on llie part of his Majesty, of the Trebly ol Peace, and of Ibe additional Articles thereunto annexed, concluded between his Majesty arid his Most Christian Majesty, at Paris, on the S'lth ult. against copies of tbe same • — . r> i..;.,;„„ Ud, i,„ I ,,„; « XVIII. ION OF be ob- *,.„- t,... Only ratified by his Most Christian Majesty Louis X ( The Gazelle also contains the PROCLAMATK PEACE, enjoining, in ihc usual manner, that it served inviolably by all his Majesty's subjects; and a second Proclamation appoints a PUBLIC THANKSGIVING throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, on Thursday, the 7th of July.] SATURDAY, JUNE IS. Yesterday Ihe following notice was sent from Lord Sidmouth's office to the Lord Mayor : " Whitehall, June 17. " The Definitive Treaty of Peace and Amity, between Ills Brilannic Majesty and his Most Christian Majesty, bavins been si- neil at Paris on the 30tli nil. and the Ratifi- cations thereof exchanged, his Royal Highness I lie Prince Regent, acting iu the name and 011 the behalf of Iris Ma- jesty, lias been pleased lo give orders, lhat the Peace with that. Power should be proclaimed by the Heralds and Ofli- cers- of Arms at the usual places and with tire accustomed London Address to the Emptrer of Russia, and his Imperial Majesty's Reply, last Page.— Such are the gTbrious and bene- ficial results which the inhabitants of Ibis happy and flou- rishing island, from the one eml lo the other, are at Ibe present period celebrating The morning of Wednesday last was ushered in in lilts town by ringing ofbells, and Ibe occasional firing of cannon; and notwithstanding au almost deluge of rain bad fallen at au early hour, 11 did 110I prevent immense groups of country visitors, for many miles round, from attempting lo enjoy the delightful and splendid scenes that were to take place. It wi s known that preparations hail been loiijj making for this great occasion ; anil we may venture lo say, that not a single visitor was disappointed in Ihe expectations he bad formed ; indeed it was universally admitted, that 110 former occasion in this town could hoas't of such transcendent brilliancy ; even under comparatively humble roofs, Ibe attention o? the passing parties was fre- quently arrested by garlands and wreaths of flowers, laurel, & c. interspersed with candles, and disposed with neat and elegant simplicity.— At nine ill the evening, agreeable 10 public notice from the Mayor, the illuminations com. nienced, aiid in about an hour, Ihe town blazed in inagnifi dent splendor. Owing to the salutary precautions of Ihe Magistrates, we bciiete not a single instance occurred of fire- works or lire- arms having been discharged within the walls of Ibe town through the whole of the night, so that the most elegantly dressed nnd limid of Hie female clusses were enabled to be indulged in the participation of the general satisfaction. It will le seen from the following sketch, that the transparencies and devices were numerous ami appropriate, hut, as is always the case, executed with various degrees of merit. PRIDE- HILL. Mr BARBER— Lord Hill mounted on a grey charger; motto at lop, Shropshire's Pride and England's Glory. Mr. HULME— 1. A Lion bearing the flag of England in bis right paw, and trampling upon Ibe French Eagle with his left — 3. Britannia in a car, giving Peace to the world. Mr. PERRY.— 1. America kneeling before Britannia, and Supplicating for Peace; motto at top, Send Madison lo Elba, King of Sweden,, the ^ ing of Prussia, ihe Emperor of i Austria, and Loots XVIII. with the. flags of Iheir respective nations; the French eagle appeared chained lo the pedestal of tbe pyramid.— On Ibe right, at top, * Dove, with a wreath lit' olive encircling GS. R.; underneath, truphies of war — On Ibe left, at top, the sun shining upon a crown : Peace; a scytlie, and tile union of hands! motto, Paris saved, Europe united. Mr. J oil* BiF. CHj kh. Castle- gates.— A transparency— Fame oiuv sdube> , -• Mr. PEATE, Caslle- Pqregate.— On llie right a full length painting uf Lord Nelson, luiih the word N'ULsoN ; under- neath, ou the left, the same of Cdn, i vtryvooD ; in the centre, a- Slvlp dismasted* wit,. the word VICTORY, uoiijled lo with » heiiD; w' » rd » j oi( the too a large Imperial Crown, encircled with Go;> S- MT- THE KiNO : mutio. af the hot SlDMOUtH." solemnities, ou Monday, ihe 20th instant. ( Signed) " The following has been published this day— " Whitehall, June is. " As the Illuminations which took place ou the nighf^ KP thc Qth, loth, and I Ith instant, were in consequence of the signing of Ihe Definitive Treaty of Peace between this country and France, it is not intended that there should be auy 111 ti in in:, linn of ibe Public Offices on Monday next, the dav 011 which Ihe Peace will be proclaimed.". The Hon. Cochrane Johnstone, it is said, ha! » : Jeft the country in disgust, without wailing the sentence of the law - _ '.'•••!} The procession to the dinner nt Guildhall, this affect noon, was perhaps the most splendid of anv that has been wilnessed in this country There were about 12 of the Roval carriages— All the Aldermen, and the Lord Mayor, uncovered, aud on horseback, in tbeir full robes, preceded the cairiage of his Royal Iligijness the Prifice Regent.— Thc Life Guards, redand blue, with a regiment of Greys and light dragooiVs, to tbe number of some thousands, ad- ded to the effert of the ceretnoiiy. Yesterday the, Allied Sovereigns, with the Foreign Princes antl allendants, accompanied by severnl- of the Royal Dukes, tl^ e Ministers, aud many of Ihe Nobility, dined at Merchant Taylors' Hall, as the guests of the prin- cipal Merchants ill, London. ' and you have pardon— 2 The Duke of Wellington congra- tulating Lord Hill on bis victory over Soult in ( he bat- tle of the 13th of December last: they are represented shaking hands, the Duke oil horse- back and Lord Hill oil foot; the army extending np the bold and lofty mountains which appear in the back ground: the motto consisted of the words used by tbe Duke to General Hill after Ibe bat- tle— This victory, Hill, is allyour own — — 3. Plenty standing 011 a globe, emptying her cornucopia over Europe, and setting lire to America; motto at top, Peace and Plenty. Miss WATSON.— A whole length figure of General Lord Hill, in bis military dress; over him, the Eve of Ihe Almighty wilh Shed thine influence on him and his gallant Brothers-, underneath, The Hero of Hawkstone. ' I'lie court was fancifully decorated wilb laurels and flowers, and over tbe Transparency was an Arch uf lilies and roses beautifully entwined, emblematical of the Union of England and France. Me. J. PRICHARD.— Britannia rewarding Ihe Army and Navy after tbeir glorious struggles— motto, Victory, Peace, and Prosperity, the Fruits of persevering in a just and glorious Cause. Ttie passage was beautifully illuminated with lamps and'interspersed wilb laurel Mr. BIGO.— Three Pyramids of variegated flowers, inter- spersed wilh candles, which had a simply elegant effect: motto, Peace tothe World, and Plenty to the People. Mr R- LEGH.— 1. Britannia sitting on a ruck; a Dove postscript T. ONDOJ\\ Monday Night, June 20, 1814. New York papers to the 22d of May, have been teceived. The important, and to Ihe Americans, appalling intelligence of the downfall of their Ally, had not then reached America. Tbe advance, however, of Ihe British to lionrileaux was known.— An expedition undertaken by our arms against Oswego lias succeeded. It sailetl tinder Commodore Veo, 011 the 41b nil aud appeared oil' Oswego oil llie 5lh. Twice we were repulsed, but the third time we Succeeded in landing about 1800 lueu, and took tlie foil, burnt tiie barracks and stores, and Iheu re- embarked. The Americans scuttled and souk the Growler and several oilier American vessels upon our approach. On Ihe llth of May we were off Burlington, w here the greatest alarm prevailed. General Hull has been sentenced lo he shot, but the Court having recommended bim tu mercy, the sentence has been remitted. The Epctvicr has been tak- » t> by tht! American ship Peacock, afler a sharp action. The American Bloop Frolick lias beeu taken by tbe Orpheus. The review in Hyde Park this morning was n very' grand one, and thc Monarcbs and their Generals expressed the warmest terms of admiration at tbe discipline, steadi- ness, aod fineness of thc troops reviewed. The Crowd in Hyde Park w as immense. • " The Proclamation of I'eace did not take place till after six o'clock. This morninjc the defendants in the case of tht; King against fJe lierenger ( wilh the exception of Mr. Cochrane Johnstone and Mr. M'Rae), made their appear- ance iu the Court of King's Bench. Serjeant Best arid Mr. Park pleaded iu arrest of Judgment, which was refilled by Ihe Court, and Ihe Defendants were ordered to be brought up lo- morrow , when sentence will he passed. SHREWSBURY, W R I) N E S D A Y, JUN E 82. ft^ P The order for discontinuing thc Advertisement of the Sale - - • .•..-.-•_ Ar>„_. . descends u ith~ aTrotive branch ; distant view of ships — 2. Plenty with a cornucopia, crowning the globe with laurel. Mr. C. LEGH, T- TWO emblematical figures supporting a shieid- jvilh the head of George III. crowned with laurel— motto, May this emV blessed Period never be effaced from the Memory of the unfiled People of the British Empire, whose King may God preserve.— 2. Fame on the globe, sounding a trum- pet ; with a distant view of ships. Mr. MUCKLESTON.— Inscriptions : George and'Louia united; Alexander, Seliwartzeiiberg, Wellington, P. It. Blucher, Hill, Beresford; Ptaloff, Combermere, Peace, Everyman has done- Iris duty."— t. " Thanks to God, and Ihe gaUant Heroes who'bave brought that Peace to Europe, which is honourable fo all." Mr. MORRIS— A Smilh healing Instruments of War ., i| ito Implements of Husbandry ;— Motto, ' See fulfill'd tbe prophet's words— " War no more alarms our fears, " Into ploughshares beat your swordf, " Into pruning hooks your spears." Mr. DAVIES, liquor- merchanl.— The meeting of the Duke of Wellington and General Hill after the battle of the 13th of December, 1813:— motto, Wellington, with the true feelings of a soldier, grasped the hand of Sir Rowland Hill, and exclaimed, " Hill, this is your own victory.'" Me. G HARRIS.— Peace diffusing Plenty ou the Globe- motto, Glory to God, Deliverance to Mankind. Messrs. P'RYCE and MATTHEWS.— 1. In the centre, at top a Sheaf of Wheat ; motto underneath, He maketh Peace in ot Gyfylche and other Estates, appearing in frit Page uias not received in time to be attended to this week. BIRTH. Friday last, st Wyllieford Hall, the Lady of Philip Charlton, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Hornby, Y orksliire, Mr. Frith, to Miss Jane Powell, third daughter of Mr Powell, of Fitz. DIED. On Friday, in her70th year, at her house in this town, closing a life of universal beneficence, Mrs. Thomas, relict of Ihe late Mr. Thomas, of Ercail Hall, in ibis county. On Wednesday lasl, Mr. John Morgan, of Hastou, in this county, iu his 81 st year. On Saturday, the nthinst. at Drayton, aged 69, Mrs. Griffith, wile of Mr. William Griffith, after B long and painful illness of upwards of five years, borne wilh the ut. most patience and christian resignation. Wednesday last, at Ihe house of his Grace the Duke of vveunesuiiv l » n » , u. ... Rutland, iu London, George John Frederick Manners, the infant Marquis of Gianby, heir apparent to the Noble House of Rutland, aged io months: Ibose only who witnessed Ihe joy and rejoicings at his birth and baptism, can formal! idea of Ihe grief of his illnslrious- parents 011 his decease. On Thursday, the Right Hon. Ihe Earl of Peterborough. Ou Tuesday, Ihe 14lh iust. Mrs. Ilnyward, of Frankweli. Visiting Clergyman this week at thc Infirmary, the Rev. Edward Pryce Owen:— House- Visitors, Mr. Joseph Davies and Mr. Richard Pritchard. Additional Subscriber to that Charity. Mr. Maxim, Shrewsbury .£ 110 On Sundry lasl, two excellent sermons were preached at St. Chad's church, by the Rev. T. 8. Grimshaw, A M. Rn tor of Bnrloii Latimer, Northamptonshire, and Vicar of Biddenham, Bedfordshire, iu aid of the London Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews : when the collec- tions amounted to £ 41. IDS. 8$ d.— The discourses were well delivered, with much pathos,^ o mi attentive Congregation, who appeared much affected nt the statements of the deplorable condition of the Jews; while the success which has attended thc exertions of the committee afforded great satisfaction ; and we understand, that a public meeting is in contemplation, lo give those who did not attend ( ow ing tothe shortness of Ihe notice) au opportunity to hear the cause pleaded by Some gentlemen belonging to theSociety. TIIS PEACE.—" By the harmonious and cprdial co- operation of llie Allied Sovereigus in a cause of such lasting rta. ure to the world, as tbe restoration nf whole nutiOns « » - F. I.- .1 thy borders, and Jillelh thee with the finest of the Wheat.— 2. A Dove, bearing an olive branch ; motto, He hath not dealt so with any Nation, and as for his Judgments, we have not known them. Tbe CROWN INN.— Crown and Anchor— motto, England's Glory]: and a Sailor with a Bumper, motto, Avast.' drink to the Navy. RAVEN- STREET. Mr. HULBERT.— I. A full length portrait of Lord Hill; hack ground, town of Merida and field or balte ; motto, Extract from General Hill's dispatch, " I regret to state that in the affair of yesterday we had two men killed and some wounded-," pointing out the extreme feeling and humanity of the soldier's friend.— 2 A11 elegant emblematical Bust of our venerable Sovereign, crowned with laurel; underneath, Britannia and Gaul shaking bands, each holding an olive branch, and pointing to the produce and manufactures of their respective countries ; in the. centre, a shield, surrounded by various emblems of industry, the arts and sciences, Sec — motto ( inscribed on tile shield), " In " answer to tlie fervent prayer of millions, Heaven be " nignant, in mercy bestows the blessings of Pcacc ; to " France, bleeding and oppressed, a most necessary gift; " to England a salutary bequest— a Boon in itself invalii- " able— promoting Religion', virtue, and Happiness ; in- " vigoratiug tbe Sciences, Commerce and Agriculture; " destroying political dissension; uniting the People to " their Sovereign, and iheSovcreign to his People : effects " so divine can alone he ascribed to Ihe beucficeuce of Pro- " yldelice. Soi. l DEO GI. ORIA." The RAVEN INN.— 1. A Sailor sitting upon a pipe of port, holding a goblet in his left hand; on the end of Ihe pipe, Fl. W. Port— Rnvetl; at Ihe bottom, the sailor's toast, the Ladies .'— 2. Justicc.— 3 A Ploughbny holding a shovel in hls right hand, and iu bis left a roll of paper, intended to represent the definitive treaty, inscribed Peace, 1814; motto at bottom, Speed the Plough. Mr. BIRCH, sadler.—|. In the room over the shop, Peace throughout Europe inscribed round a Globe.— 2. A Gallows, towards which Bonaparte wilh a rope round his neck is dragged by the hangman; motto, Have Mercy— I had none.— The shop windows were Illuminated with the letters L. H- . DR. EV ANS.— Three of the windows 011 the second story, forming a line, were filled with transparencies, which had a very good effect:— 1. At the top, the Eagle of Jupiter holding the thunder in bis grasp, at Ihe bottom a figure of Victory in white — 2. At the top, Lord H ill's Crown ; al the bottom, bis Star of tbe Order of the Bath — 3 A Dove hearing an olive branch ; at the bottom, Plenty with a cornucopia in '•— •.--• l 1 UlptH'Uui R. lu ill. -,„,-,— to their independence and legitimate dynasties— by thc con- summate skill, prudence, intrepidity, wisdom, and mode- ration of Commanders, unequalled in any former age, fear- less in tbeir duly, and faithful lo their charge— by the awakened energies of almost desolated countries, roused from tiirir destructive slumbers— hy the removal of gross delusion from llieir eyes— by the determined regard to jlis- eipliue, and successful valour of armies, led 011 10 the njost brilliant expUwti by their Princes in persou, tbe spel| is at length broken which bad nearly subjugated the human mind itself, and Ihe plague is stayed which had drained thc earth, and swept away whole generations."—" Afler a war full of glory, A PEACE lias been given to Europe, which, ! tiMi. it, will long prove a blessing to Mankind."— See the ve iiidm , ... ...- , _ ..... _ ... her band.— Over these were the following lines, one at the top of each window : Salopia well thy laurel I'd H ILL may claim, ^ Midst Knights and Peers enroll'd his hononr'd name, £ While Peace and Plenty crown the Victor's fame. S In a window over Ihe centre of the above, was a Lion recumbent, with Ihe Union flag waving over bim ; sur- mounted with a British crown.— Thro* a window on Ihe ground floor was seen au arch of flowers forrtied round a doorway, which was open ; and at Hie extremity of tlie room that it led to was PEACE in large Characters, sur- rounded with a garland of flowers : 011 a groundwork of various colours, at Ihe top, G. R. and at the bottom an Anchor— In five of Ihe windows fronting Ihe English Bridge, appeared in very brilliant letters the word PEACE, each letter the size of a window. Mrs FOWNES— Thc entrance was very elegantly orna- mented wilh wreaths of flowers, splendidly illuminated ; and Ihc doors leading to the terrace being thrown open, similar illuminated ornaments of flowers, & c. al the entrance from Ihe garden which had a very beautiful effect. THE CASTLE — Al twelve o'clock at 110011, N white flag was hoisted on the Laura Tower, and the Union flag ou tiie Western Tower, both flag- staffs covered with laurels — A motto extended Ihe whole length of the North from— Glory to God— Deliverance to Mankind. From tbe Dana Walk, BERW ICK HOUSE appeared most brilliantly illuminated, as did many houses in tbe neigh- bourhood of Ihe town— From the sameispot MILLING- TON'S HOSPITAL arid tile two wings, appeared to very great advantage, aud were universally admired. T he FREE SCHOOLS — The whole ofllie front was bril- liantly ornamented with a, large vimdyke row of variegated lamps.— The front ofthe Rev. Dr, Butler's bouse, & c. was exquisitely illuminated with a; siar. lo Ihe centre; having on the right a Crown, 011 Ibe left G. R -^ On each side ofthe entrance were double rows of lamps, placed iu segments of ! circles, among brandies of japtcls, he. and had a most ' pleasing effect mounted with a ciowii^ motto,- England never did, nor ever shall lie . at the feet, tf/ a proud Conqueror; Nought shall make us rue, if EnglandprtiyeJiut true.— J. An antique Rritaiiiiia^ holdiiig n'vjrea( 1vofiiid'rel itrcaeh hand; mollo, Every M'an hns done his f) nty.>— 2. VitflftFy trowniag a bust Of Lord Hlll'i- 4 Britdtihia lUdierCur, drawn upon the ocean by sea horses,•• attended by. ISeptune ;" motto, Britannia by her artjriisM lids saved Europe. ' J.' SJ-' TTON, Esq f< > g pole Court— 1. The Russian eagles,' surmounted by'ati imperial crown; motto, Alexander Max.; — underneath, Wellington,' Blucher, Schwarizenbcrg ; within a wreath at the bottoni, " Conquer to save."—< 2. The British crowt); from the upper angles of it, Pater Paltiit; under- neath, G. R.; below, the Prince's plume, from the sides of which Ich DieV; underneath, G. P R. motto, Pitt, Perceval, and the rest ofthe Pilots that have weathered the Storm. — 3. A beautiful print of the Rock of Gibraltar, surmounted wilh laurel branches; motto, British Firmness, Europe's Salvation —' The palisades in Dogpole were illuminated, and a series of arches thrown over the gates,', which, when the lights could be kept in, produced a good effect. DOGPOLE. Mr. PICKSTOCX 1. Bonaparte between Death and the Devil; tbe former, 011 tiis right, is about to strike him witb liis dart, whicb he holds in bis left band ; iu his right hand is a tablet, on which is inscribed, Wretch, behold thy crimes ! Jaffa, Ttmsnint, Wright, Palm, and thy own wounded in Egypt: Tbe Devil has hold of Bonaparte's shoulder ( who appear^ greatly terrified) wilh bis right- hand, and has ill his left a tablet",' on which is written, Child of my own, grieve not the loss of thy earthly Crou. a, for I will make thee Emperor of my Dominionsin th4Jiegions below ; come along.— 2.— Two tars rejoicing over a cask of grog. Mr. BROOKES.— 0" the, right, a portrait of tbe late illustrious N ELsoTI, witb his sworu, & c. extended, and his colours aloft — A - brilliant sun in the centre, headed w ith a crown of victory — A monument in front highly polished, iu celebration of our gallant hero and countryman, Lord Ilill; the left, a dove descending with au olive branch, making towards Britannia to deliver it: motto, Bounteous Providence bids tyrant War to cease, And crowns Britannia with a brilliant Peace. Mr. D. PRITCHARD.— Lord Hill, mounted on a charger ; the word Hill formed of coloured water- bottles, and very tastefully decorated. Mr SKRYMSHER— Motto, ( surrounded by, Medallions of Pilt, Nelson, Wellington, and Hill) " England, like a " Rock of Adamant in the midst of the Oceau, remains " unshaken, glorions, loyal, and free; she lialli saved her " selfbv Iter Firmness, and all Europe by her Example." Mr. H. RICHARDS.— A full length portrait of Lord Hill. Miss PHILLIPS'S.— In theccutre of one of the windows the word " Peace," surrounded with wreaths of laurel aud flowers, brilliantly illuminated. ABBEY FOREGATE. The large windoij of the Abbey Church was most bvil liantly illuminatfed, atid had a very beautiful appearance; on the top of the tower were large torches at each angle in front. Mr. CARLINE'S Hbuse was universally admired for its beauty add elegance. I11 tbe three Upper windows in ( rout, amidst wreaths of laurel and oak, appeared in the centre, Graham, Moore, Bieresford, Combermere, Wellington ( forming the centre, of tbe window), Lyndoch, Bentiuck, Heroes of Hawkstone, and Paget.— Right- hand window, Dalhousie, lnglis, Beckendorf, Broke, Prcvost, Stewart, Auchmuty, Wirtenibcrg, and Tettenborn. — Left- hand Window, Bulow, Frederic, Blucher, Schwartzenberg, Alex ander, Smolensko, Wittgenstein, Barclay de Tolly, aud Platow.— The lower windows were beautifully illuminated with variegated lamps placed behind skreens of laurel, which had a very fine efl'cct; and the door in the centre w as filled with a full length transparency of Lord Hill, at bottom Almarex. Captain HARRISON.— A Transparency— an officer giving his swoid to a ploughman, wilb distant view of men tak- ing down camps, wilh ' blacksmith's shop, & c — Motto, Since this happy isle is freed from wars alarms, I gladly sheatlie my sword, and join the rural charms. THE HERMITAGE— The exterior very brilliant, exhibit ing the word " Peace." WYLE COP. Mr. BR0MPI61. D, Friar.*.— 1. The statue of tbe Pythian Apollo; inscription, Apollo sleto the Serpent^ over which a laurel wreath with the word Pitt.— 2. The statue of Ceres, wiih corn and a cornucopia; inscription, Wellington and Hill have subdued the Tyrant-, over, a laurel wrealh with G. R. Mr. LEE, builder.— Britannia, Union Flags, and British Lion;— moito, Ei'ety ' Man has done his duty.— uod.' if thy will be so. enrich the time to come with smooth- faced Peace, with smiling Plenty, and fair prosperous days, Mr. BETTON, Stained Glass Manufactory.— A number of Figures large as life, ill stained glass, representing ancient Kings of Ehigland, and Bishops, splendidly dressed in thc costume of the day in which they lived; being part of a window Mr. B is now erecting for the Cathedral at Lich- field : it had a fine effect. Messrs BARNES AND ELLIS— Lord Hill; with Britan nia ( seated upon a woolsack, as emblematical of Commerce restored hy Peace) nresenling hiin a baronial Coronet wilh one hand, and pointing with the other lo Ihe Column in- tended to he eiecled: the word Aimarez in a scroll ut the right hand corner, and tbe following inscription : « Honour'd by Princes and bis country's praise, " Happv as glorious be our Hero's da> s." LION INN.— A lartje transparency : General Hill in a Triumphal Car, drawn by Lions; Victory standiug on the back of it crowning him with laurel; Fame flying above, sounding his praise, and bearing a banner inscribed, " Veni, i'idi. vici," expressive of the judgment autl rapidity which mark bis actions; a Genius bearing tbe Baron's Coronet accompanies Fame: — tbe Lions trampling on the tri. coloured flag, the Eagles of France shattered under Ihc wheels; the whole on the point of passing a Triumphal Arch, through which, in the distance, is seen the White Tower on the Hawkstone Hills. Onapliuili in the fore- ground, over which the British Flags are thrown, is in- scribed, " Salopians are proud of their Hero:"— Above Ihe transparency, a Crown and G. R. in variegated lamps, some of which were also placed round the sign of Ihe Lion, over which was a Ducal Crown, wilh W. underneath — This transparency was executed bv Mr. John Boweu, jun. Mr. Wi i. LI AMSON.-^. V very large 11. surmounted witb a Star, both in variegated lamps — lu the door- way a trans- parent mnl. to, I'eaceto the World / Mrs. PtJGH, Wheat Sheaf.— 1. The crown of Louis XVIII. wilb Ihree fleur de lis under; motto, Restored by British Perseverance.— 2. Justiee trampling upon Tyranny. Mr. BOWLEY— Transparent, in stained glass, the arms ofthe Duke of Wellington, anil inscription— ENGLAND FIRM, F. UHOPB FREE; under the arms, PEACE.— The figures of Mars and Neptune supporting Britannia, with other devices.— The arms of Lord Hill— inscription, God Mr. DAVIES.— Peace, with the Arts « n her lap. Com- merce represented by a ship 011 the sea. A cornucopia, with fruits of various sorts in front of a wood, sUuate< on' a mountain, and underneath two Slieaves^ if Wheat. Mr. H AY.—* Peace reclining on a pillar, with a shield, on which waa. iuscribed, Esteem the Gift, and bless the Giver. Mr. HORTON.— l. Britannia: uiiticrueath, Ihe words Eng- land, the Envy of the World.— 2. Victory holding a crown of laurel ill her jialid ; underneath, Thus let Ihe brave, be crowned. — Molto ill the centre—" Peace ratified; Bear* gratified-, Bulls satisfied-, Nap mortified-, All electrified. CORN- MARKET THE GUILDHALL.— The front windows illuminated ; in tbe centre, at top, a portrait of his Majesty^ motto, ANNUS MIRABILIS. MDCCCX1V. : Mr. STIRROF.— 1. The Lion recumbent with the Lnmb, surmounted \ vith the union of hands ; motto, Peace and Old England for ei- er ! with thanks to L'ird Hik for his services.— 2. Two meli in tbe back grouud breaking cannon, lances, and other instruments of War, whicli Vulcan anil his smiths, 1 iu. the foregrouud,. are converting into ploughshares ami pruning hooks; motto, . The useless Lances into Scythes shall bend, And the broad Falchion in a Ploughshare end. MrjGlANNA.— Failh, holding a cross in her right hand a bible in ber left; under tlie cross, Satan, in the form of a serpent with liis head bruised, exclaiming f am conquered. On the left, Bonaparte silting upon a rock in Elba, pointing to Satan, aud saying, Thou Gm: ernor of the in fernal Regions, why hast thou forsaken me!— Motto, Prayer, Patience, and Perseverance, ivillconqner the Devil and alt his Agents. Mr. EDDOWES — At the extremity of the entrance to tbe interior, a neat transparency of Fame, with one foot ou a globe, and a laurel branch in oue band, sounding the trumpet of Victory ; motlo, at top, Peace on Earth ; under. Shout ! for the Lord hath done it-, . expressive of t lie Grand Cause; supported by a large tablet, with the following inscription appropriately displayed in lines, indicative of the instruments by whom Providence lias brought about the great events which have taken place : Pitt, Wellington, Alexander, Francis, Frederic William, Blucher, Bulow, l'latoff, Beresford, Giaham, Hill, & c. & c. Mottos under- neath, Every Man has dove his Duty !— England, Peace was thy leading Star-, Universal Peace will be the Reward!— The upper windows lighted, with laurel sprigs, he. interspersed between each. THE OLD BANK— 1. Britannia, holding the definitive Treaty of Peace in her band, with Commerce at her feet; motto, Our Riches is Commerce.— 2. Fortune pouring guineas out of a cornucopia into a ch i » t, which appears full: 111 Ihc left corner several money bags, witb labels, on which were written £ 10,000— Over the door iu centre, tbe Regent'B arms; and in the centre ofthe first story, G. R. in brilliant lamps. Mr. MORRIS The exterior very tastefully illuminated by lights, interspersed among branches and flowers, in the form of arches along the leads. STAMP OFFICE.— The King's arms; motto, Peace to Europe— Britain triumphant. FIRE OFFICE— Tbe arms of the Office; mollo, France \ restored, Holland free. BELMONT. M rs. M ASON — I n the centre, a crown, on llie right, G R. on the left, P. R. in variegated lamps. St. CHAD'S ALMS- HOUSES- Had PEACE, in very large letters, formed of wreaths and lines of laurel, flowers, & c. illuminated, extending atoug the front. Mr. SIMPSON — Britannia, wilh a Duve, bearing the motto, Peace to the World .' Mr. BIRCH, painter.— I. A full length of Blucher— 2. Plenty, holding a cornucopia in her left band, and an Olive branch in her right,— 3. Fame blowing the trumpet of victory. PR1NCESS. STRF. ET. Mr. HITCHCOCK.— 1. Plenty, emptying her cornucopia; 1 motto, Blessings restored.— 2. A Soldier, leaning on a musket reversed: motto, Perseverance rewarded. Mr. HanRis, glazier.— The windows ornamented with stained glass, highly illuminated ; with a beautiful star, in variegated lamps: over which the word PEACE, transpar- ent, and very well executed. — The whole was much admired. Mr SCOLTOCK A beautiful transparency, bvTurmenu : Britannia trampling 011 the American ensign, and a broken eagle; the lion coucbant; iu licr right hand a spear, and the shield in her left, resting on a bale, emblematical of Trade. On thisside also appears the sea, with two or three sail of ships ; ou the other is seen bee- hives with bees, emblematical of Industry; and a ship in port wilh the British ensign at the mast head. Ill the windows on each side, on a purple ground, witb gold- coloured letters, were the following lines : Commerce unchain'd, her fleets with streamers gay Ride unmolested o'er the sea's wide way, And bear the pleasing tidings round the world, Of war's proud banners by Britannia furl'd. On the warehouse opposite, the word HILL, in crystal lamps on a scarlet ground. Mr. PRITCBARN— A very large star, composed of brilli- ant lamps, ill the centre, over the Royal Arms, W. 011 the right, and H. 011 the left, also in variegated lamps, COLLEGE- HILL. Mr. JACKSON.— On a deep board, extending from the corner of Mr. Burton's house across ihe entrance, the word ' PEACE' in very large letters, formed with variegated lamps ; it had a very brilliant and pleasing effect. Mr. ROWTON.— Britannia, wilh her spear aud shield, standing on a globe, a lion eouchant at her feel; motto, The Shield of Britannia is the Protection of - Empires.— The executiou aud appearance of this transparency were much admired. Mr. 1- OIDALt.— The ascent to the door 011 cach side was tastefully dressed with laurel aud flowers, illuminated, which extended in wreaths from the top of the stfps up the pillars in front of the doorway. The Glass Door was filled with portraits of the King ' of England, the Emperor of Russia, tbe Duke of Wellington, Lord Hill, the King of Prussia, aud Emperor of Austria. SHOPLATCH. The TALBOT Iwtr— A molto, ' Englandfirm, Europe free, in very large tellers, extended nearly the whole front; immediately over, a large transparency representing Faith returniug thanks to the ALMIGHTY for Peuce, conveyed by a Dove ; over this appeared a group of cherubs, bearing a scroll, inscribed with Gratitude and Joy: the whole sur- mounted with a brilliant crowu, formed of variegated lamps, from the summit of which, chains of laurel and flowers, interspersed with lamps, extended to each extremity of the motto above mentioned; underneath the motto, in the windows 011 each side Ibe door, full length portraits of the Duke of Wellington and Lord Hill — A large globular cluster of variegated lamps was suspended at the corner leading up Swan- hill. Mr. EVANS, grocer.— Britannia; motto, at top, Peace and Plenty, at bottom, Success to the British Empire. Mr FRANKS.— Britannia waving an olive branch over the globe, with a Cornucopia at her feet; motto, Fear God, Honour the King, and we shall live in Peace and die happy. Mr. ANDREW JONES.— 1. Peace, waving a branch of larrel to Commerce.*- 2. A monumental base: motlo, England triumphsthe ' Tyrant fallen. At the foot of thc pedestal, a cornucopia, aud a palm branch ; over the JMV destal, a lion trampling on the Napoleon eagles; the back ground occupied by French flags and broken instruments of war : surmounted by a wrealh of laurel expressive of victory. — 3 Bonaparte in his Elba Chair, wilh state papers at his feet, and. a jug before him, on which was inscribed Brim- stone; opposite, John Bull independent. Mr. SAXTON— Over a fignie of the King of France, were tbe words, The Eye and Eland of Providence. On llie'left liand, lBonaparte is represented going to Elba, witb Cossacks save the Kbit?-, round Ihe arms, four castles, wilh laurel. i following, and a ship to receive him • 71 ' . . ... TI 1* 1. R. T - A .^ nu _ CN it,, vl^ l. l l.- l,. Mr. BIRCH, builder— L. Britannia with ber spear and shield, and ships tin the ocean in the distance. On the left, at top, 11.. cornucopia ; below, Ihe British' flag, and broken pieces of cannon. On the right, at top, a liive of bees, and underneath, implements of agriculture and | a globe; imotto, The Shield of Britannia is ihe Protection of Empires A pyramid of cannon, surmounted with a crown; on each side of the pyramid, and pendant thereto, were portraits of George 111. llie Emperor of Russia, the Also a pedestal, wilb inscription— May Heaven reward those who have bled for Old England-, 011 the top, a Lion supported hy Neptune', with bis trident nnd banner, inscribed, NELSON; Ibe other supporter Mars, on his shield G. It. ABERCROMBIF-, Sir JOHN MOORE, & c— The arms of Shrewsbury, and several others of various Commanders.— The whole had a must brilliant effect. ST. JULIAN'S CHURCH— All the windows fronting the Wyle- cop were illuminated, and had a very pleasing ap- \ pearance. HIGH STREET. THE BANK.— Plenty with her cornucopia ; — motto, Street smiling Plenty, anil fair prosperous days— 2. Fame pro- claiming Peace.— 3. Victory crowning a bust of Lord Hill; flags, & c. in Ibe back- ground ; 011 Ihe pedestal, This Mttn has done his duty. Mr WE AY F. It.— A wholeilengHi Portrait bf Lord Hill jin the full dress uniform of a General: bis right band restijig on a Cannon, In Ihe back- ground bis Lordship's charger, a tent, colonel, and military emblems— 2 Neptune Tfii umphanl, drtlwn in rt car by sea horses. This trnly'classi- cal painting bad the following lines underneath: " Lo, Neptune, rising from11hr Sea's profound, " ( The God whose earthquakes shake llie solid ground,) " Now wears a mortal form : like Calchas seed ; 11 Such his loud voice, and sucb his manly mien." 3. The Eye of Providence over created Beiiig. Also the following lines : Europe delivered. England honoured. Com merce restored— Thank God. The spirit, correctness, and effect ofthesc paintings, so universally admired, were such as mav be expected iu the productions of this artist. Mr." DAVIES. Brewer.— l. A full length of Lord Hill — 2. Fame 011 a globe sounding tlie trumpet, of victory. Mr. WILLIAMS, Baker — The House wns very neatly illuminated outside, a pyramid of flowers, '& c. placed in the centre, « I Messrs. GRANT and HANLEY— The outside- tastefully illuminated amidst wreaths of laurel, rhododendron, ami other flowers Mr. BUBREV,— Two half- length portraits; uuder thc one^ oaro— the other Almant. Mr. ASTON.— On the right, John Bull regaling himself with roast beef aud a tankard of porter, whilst 11 Dove is descending to him with an olive branch ; molto, The Roust Beefiof Old England { the Centre, the Devil leading Bonaparte, mounted . on a jack- ass, with a rope round liis neck and his face toward tbe tail, to the island of Elba, on which are two men hanging, ' intended as an emblem of his future destiny; motto, Inseparable Companions thro' Life. TheGEORGE INA.— A ship, illuminated with variegated lamps, placed ill front of the house. Mr. GITTINS, whitesmith.— A man and a boy employed for about two hours, apparently breaking swords, ami occa- sionally asking if any new sickle* were wanted ; motto, and their swords shall be beat into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks. ST. JOHN'S HILL. Mr. HowrLL — The British lion recumbent, with a lamb sleeping by ils side. Cornucopia; implements of agricul ture, See. motto, The New Era— Freemen, rejoice— Tyranny is destroyed. A laurel tree illuminated, with a dove on its summit; molto. ' lo the good, the great, and gallant Lord Hill, anrl our brave Allies. Mr. WATTON — A representation of Napoleon's Throne, shivered ' by a fork of lightning; its canopy aud crown broken and fallen ; ibe Despot, escaping from the ruins, is beset by spectres; in the clouds is hung the balance of Justice; motto, God hits numbered thij Kingdom, and, finished it. Ddn. e. v. v. 26. On tho left of the transparency, Ihe ebinds were dispersed ; a rflinbtm is seen ; and Peace, descending with an olive branch, crowns Victory ; the latter figure is a portrait of Lord Hill,. resting upon a shield, bearing thecrcst of the Hawkstone Family. Mr. ACTON'S coacb- manufaciory.—' Britannia drawn in her ear by lions round the Hawkstone Hills, wilh Fame behind, sottndintr the trumpet ofvictory; motto, Long as the Hawkstotie Hillsetidure Britannia's fame wilt stand necurc. The windows in front ofthe house towards Cross Hill, were very tastefully dressed with laurel aud flowers illuminated: ; JI KYNASTON POWELL, Esq — Britannia 011 the right; having MagnaCharta in her left Iiatia, aud Fame 011 thg left, s « j » ji » rti « 3 A Prra ai i, oa which is inscribed— 1814 The Peninsula conquered, Francs restored, ani Peace g- i. j* to Europe, Asia, r. ti Africa-, May America receioa the same blessing from the Arms of Hill. Mr. T. TOMI. INS — 1. A whole length portrait of Lord Hill, in bis purliaitient robes and collar Of Hie Order of a Knight of the Bath; one band resting on his sword, the coioucl 011 bis head — i. Fame sounding the Trumpet of Victory, aud the word pence rn iarge letters ou I ho Ban- ner. Oo a Scroll, May British Heroes never be forgot; under- neath, May the Peace be permanent. And each Power vie with the other in promoting the Welfare, the Security, and the Hap- piness of Mankind. . Jlr. T, Pusu,— V Sailor lit lite act of cheering, having tbe Union jack in jiiffeft hand, And his bat in the right ; motto, Hutxa ! Tccrc t // » « a ! Ships in the CACK- GROUND, emblematic of Coniuierci. . QU? IRRY- RLAFCK, Mrs. FORESTER^— Most brilliantly illuminated on tha outside, from lop tobotloiu, in c* irfcularW)# adf lights: as was also the railing in from of the housa> REV. J. ROCKE.— In the large boit window faring the Quarry, a large and well executed designof » Do/ ic Colunui, intended to be erected iu Shrewsbury as a Memorial uf'Lord Hill: a figure of bis lordship on thc top ; vlfiilafffeiittcribed on the Teas?. SAINT CHAD'S CHURCH — The wihdows in front were illuminated. ' CLAUEMONT- HILL. . . Mr WA LTON.— Glass Vases were placed in' the windows that were illuminated, having gold and silver Fish swim- ming therein, which bud a pleasing appearance and were much admired. THE TURF INN.— 1. Peaoe, with a Dove bearing an olive briinoli ;— Molto, Perish Discord— Peace we'll cherish ; War shall cease, and Commerce flourish. 2. Full length ofthe Duke of Wellington ; motto nt top, Wellington and Victory-, Ditlo al bottoni, Peace with all the World. Mr. CRAIG and Mr. CLEMENT.— A large brilliant Star over Ibe door of each house, a grand Triumphal Arch between the houses, reaching across the street to Messrs. Clement and Griffiths's surgery. The whole Arch brilli- antly illuminated with variegated lamps; ail Imperial Crown decorated with laurel, flowers, Stc. suspended in tlie centre; a Star 011 cacti quarter, and P R. ia the curve of the Arch. The whole design was pre- eminently beautiful. DOG- LANE". Mr. DUKES.— Fortuna Redux, with merchantmen sail- ing along the English Channel; tbe word rr. ACS under- ueath formed wilb illuminuted stars. MARDOL. Mr. CRUIWPTON.- O11 the right, Britannia holding the scales of Justice, in which were two crowns balanced, expressive of tier holding the Balance of Power. A kneeling African, supplicating Britannia for what is the subject of tbe molto: The Africun witb a Turk, mid an Indian iree ( in lieu of an Indian), were introduced for tlie purpose of shewing the prompt. ude with which foreign nations received llie Biblent tbe bands of Britannia, who holds one iu her left baud : motto, Ye Britcrns, ihat saved us from Slavery, send us the Word qf Salvation. Ou the left, Fame blowing : lie trumpet of Pcace, and holding in her left hand an olive branch. lu Ihe centre, nil appropriate Hymn. Mr. WOODALL.— The Eye of Providence lootsinsr down upou Plenty, who iB pouring the contemn of a cornucopia over fhe globe; above is a Dove' bearing au olive branch; witli au appropriate motto. Mr HANCOIIN.— 1. Peace standing upon a Globe, with one foot upon Bonaparte's neck, whom she is chaining to a post in the infernal regions: above, the Eye of Providence, and Fame blowing the trumpet ofvictory — 2. A transparent motto, Generous England, Ibe blessings of a universal Peace crown thy noble exertions in defending the weuk from Ihe merciless grasp ofa foreign Usurper— In the centre, above these, a crown and G. It. wilh W. on tbe right hand, and H, On the left, illuminated with variegated lamps. Mr. SANDFORD.— Caricature ofMr. President Madison 011 his knees, petitioning Lord Hill for Peace, on any terms; representing his Lordship mounted on a charger; distant view of an encampment and a fortified ( own. Mr. BASSN F. TT — In addition to the interior illumination^ on the outside, I lie word HILL, formed of illuminated lamps. Mr. SAYIR— 1. Peace, witb an olive Iree by her side; motto, Hill-^ Kaldpia's Pride — t. Fame, having in her left hand the trumpet ot Victory, in ber ri: ht a pen, pointing lo the word ' WELLINGTON;' motto Albion's Glory, wreaths of laurel round the pillars in front uf Ihe house, were in- terspersed with illuminated lamps of various colours, and had avery elegant appearance. Mr CARESWELL.— Peace and Plenty, with G. R. formed of variegated lamps. Mr. W ATKINS.— In addition to the illuminations in Ihe interior, a Bee- Hive, formed of variegated lamps, on the outside. Mr. W. JONES.— A transparent Motlo—" King, Lords, and Commons— our glorious Constitution; the Pride of Britons aud Envy of Ihe World.— Freedom to F. urupe " Mr. EVANS, batter — Peace hovering over the World, having a laurel wreath in tbe one hand, an olive branch ia Ihe oilier. Mr. T. COOKE.— A mutto from Cowper's Task : " There's not an English heart that doe* not leap, " To bear that Ye are fall'n at lasl; lo know " That ev' 11 our Enemies, so oft - inploy'd " In forging chains for us, themselves arj free. " For be who values Liberty, confines " His zeal for ber predominance within "- No narrow bountlB ; her cause engages him " Wherever pleaded. ' Tis the cause of Man." THE BRITANNIA INN.— A figure of Britannia, seated on a rock, with one arm overa tablet, inscribed witb the name* of her favourite Heroes, viz. Wellington, Graham, Hill, Beresford, & c. At her feet, Europe making acknowledg- ment to her for preservation. Behind Europe, is Pence introducing Commerce, habited as a British seaman. One of Ihe Barges at thc Welsh bridge liad part of the Rigging illuminated. Among the numerous spectacles of this ever- memor- able night, none w ere more admired than a library in the beautiful garden of the Rev. Hugh Owen. This room is al- most entirely constructed of fragments frum ancient build- ings, and fitted up with curious specimens of Gothic tracery carved 111 oak, much of it is richly gill; Ihe ceiling is of em- bossed fret- work of lhe same material; the floor of painted tiles, and the windows are filled wilb fine ancient stained glass. The illumination of ibis building produced a novel antl highly pleasing effect. The rich mellow glow from the painted wiudows sparkling through ihe mantling ivy, and shedding its various hues on the surrounding foliage, drew the mind back todays of ancient triumph. The in- terior was not' less pleasing from the interesting display of Gothic decoration thrown into strong masses of light and shade.— Ou an ancient oak table were placed refreshments. One melancholy accident, we regret to slate, occurred during this scene of festive joy ; H person named Tisedale, ill the employ of Mr. Harley, ( who had that day liberally treated bis workmen wilb a roasted sheep, and' ale), was returning home at night, nud unfortunately thrown down on theWyle Cop, the Mail Coach, which wasdrawn through Ihe town by Ihe populace, at that instant passing with gieat velocity, lire wheel went over his head, aud killed him 011 the spot.— We understand be was a very industrious man, and lias left a widow and five young children— That humanity, for wllich Salopians have ever been most justly » characterized, we doubt not, will extend Ihe baud of charity and kindness to Ihe poor afflicted widow and her fatherless children, and thus alleviate as far as possible their sufferings Tbe smallest donations will be thankfully received for Iheir use by Mr. Southby, Mr. Harley, or the Printer of this Paper. The Trustees of Jtfillington's Hospital in Ihis town, gave the hospitallers and scholaisa dinner of roast beef, ond good ale, 011 Wednesday ; and at night the old people engaged in 11 merry dance. The town of Oswestry was brilliantly illuminated oa Fridav niglit, and many handsome transparencies exhibit, ed; Wrexham ou Monday; and the rejoicings at Whitchurch were to take place last niglit. We are reluctantly obliged for want of room to omit particulars. Thursday last, near 120 of the poor in and about Dorrimton were regaled wilb beef and pudding, and a proportionable quantity of ale ; and al the same lime, each child present ( about 50) wns presented wilh 3d from Ihe bounty of the same liberal hand, Joseph Pryce, Ksq. of that place. A report having been circulated lliat our lately elected member bas not taken his seat, wc can assure our readers, from unquestionable authority, that Mr Lysler took his" seat iu the House of Commons 011 the loth instant. It is rumoured that thc General of the District and his suite will accompany Lord Hill to Shrewsbury on the 30th iustaut; and wc wish we could pledge - ourselves fir Ihe truth of another statement, thai the veteran Prince Btrotbei- will also honour us with a visit. Friday last, the cottage of John Barrow, a poor labouring mail, at Weston, in the parish of Bancburch, in this county, w as totally consumed by fire, together with Ibe whole of Ills little properly, consisting of his household furniture, antl tbe wearing apparel of himself, Iiis wife, and five small children— all consequently left iu Ibe greatest distress. The Montgomeryshire Mililia, commanded by Col. Davies, marched into Welsh Pool on Wednesday naorning last, autl were welcomed into tbeir native county wilb loud and reiterated cheers All tho Old Militia Regiments will be forthwith disembodied, the Lurds- Lieutenauta of rune lies having received circular warrants from Ibe War- OUice, to carry that measure inlo immediate execution. A, . I : h le at ed N, > ia * nd he Ihe ( Ma- jor > in tbe old ind te. t Jol. ling aud - ith Ing Ifry On Friday and Saturday, two divisions of Sir W. W. ' Wynn's battalion of Provisional Militia, arrived at Glo- - mi- tester, on their route for Denbighshire, preparatory to then- being disbanded. Thev have just landed from France, where they arrivd at the period oflhe armistice being agreed upon, and consequently were not called into tbe field. MARKET HERALD. Average price of Wheat in our market on Saturday last,— Wheat 10s. Od. per bushel of 38 quarts.— Oats 7s. 6d. per customary measure of 57 quarts. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 20 We had a good supply of Wheal ibis morning, when lhat of fine quality sold from qs. to 3s. per quarter low^ r than on Monday, but there is not any demand for inferior sorts. Barley is is. per quarter cheaper. Beans are brisk sale, at an advance of is per quarter, and Oats are Is. perquarte dearerHban this day. week. In other articles no alteration. -\-\ TANTED A MU. LIJR, who understands his Business. ^^ VV — No one need apply without a good Character Apply to THE Pitl- NTlElt. WANTS a Situation as BAILIFF, a youne Man, about 26 Years nf Age. who understands the YORKSHIRE SYSTEM of AGRICULTURE in all its Branches, also buying and selling Stock, & c. &. C.— Letters Post- paid, ad- dressed lo A. B. at the Printer's, will be respectfully attended lo. ________ Shrewsbury, Wth June, 18U. I717- E, the undersigned DIRECTORS OFTHE POOR V T of the United Parishes within the Town"; and Liberties of Shrewsbury, do hereby rcnuest yon will convene a MEETING ofthe INHABITANTS of tbe Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, to take inlo Consideration Ibe Propriety of opposing Ihe Bill introduced into tbe House of Commons by Sir E. Brydges, proposing an Alteration in the Poor Laws relating to the Settlement oflhe Poor. J P JOHNSON J. WIIITEHURST J/ P WIU. IAM WOOO EDWARD LAWRENCE 1 EOWARD F. LSMF. RE JOSEPH WILSON WILLIAM BRAYNF. P. WATKIS WILLIAM GITTINS In Pursuance of the above Requisition, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the said Town and Liberties, is appointed to be held at the Guild Hall in Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY NEXT, at twelve 0' Clock at Noon. WILLIAM SMITH, Esq. Mayor. FUR- LIE RECEPTION OF Lieutenant- General LORD HILL. npiIE COMMITTEE are enabled to announce to H the Town and Neighbourhood, that Loan HILL will visit Shrewsbury on THURSDAY, the 30th iust. The DINNER will be in the Guildhall, at four o'Ciock; Tickets for which ( at One Guinea each) are delivered by Mr. LEIGIITON, of the Talbot Inn; and it is requested that Application may be made for them as early as possible, the Committee having determined to issue no more than the Room will accommodate. The BALL ( at the Lionlnn) will commence at nine o'Clock oft that Evening, under the Patronago ol the following Ladies and Gentlemen : FOR THE TOWN. ron THF, COUNTRY. Mrs Mayoress Mrs Powys Mis. E. Burton Mrs. Corbet Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Col Wingficld Mr. Rocke Mr. Cludde Mr. Beck Mr. Pelham Mr. II. Pemherton. Mr. T. Eyton. Tickets mav be had OF Messrs. EDDOWES, SISO" FORD, and WATTON, Booksellers.— Ladies 5s. Gentle- men each. A Plan of the Procession will be published and as the general Convenience will be best secured by a strict Adherence to the Regulations, the Committee earnestly entreat the Public to conform to them. June 21, 18U.' ^ ADDITIONAL LIST of SUBSCRIPTIONS to tbe MEMORIAL ill Honour of Lieutenant- General Sir ROWLAND, now LORD HILL, It. B. & c. & c. London Society for promoting Christianity amongst the Jews. p- pHE Friends of the above Institution, nnd the Public, I are respectfully informed, tbat Mr ROOERT GRAY, High- Street, Shrewsbury, 011 being requested, has kindly consented to receive Donations and Subscriptions for Ihe said Society ; of whom the Publications of the Society may be bad gratis. UME.— SHREWSBURY CANAL WHARF. THE 1' AY- DAY for LIME will be upon'SATURDAY, the2d of July, nl the . Canal Wharf. — All Lime not paid for 011 that Day will lie charged an additional id. per Bushel. • Shrewsbury Canal Wharf, June 18, 1814. _ CO A LB ROOK U ATE P RO VI DENT ANNUITY SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of this Institution will be held, as usual, at the Sw AN INN, Coalhrookdale, on TUESDAY, the28th Instant. An early Attendance of tbe Members, and those desirous of entering, is requested, in Order that the Business mav be done before Dinner. II is also particularly desired tbat cach Member be provided with necessary Change. Admittance, under 30 Years of Age, 2 Guineas. Ditto, under 40 Years Ditto, 3Guineas. Just published, Price 3s. 6d; BEAUTIES OF DIVINE TRUTH, or the Scriptures illustrated by tbe Scriptures; being a Key to those Texts, which to some seem bard to be understood: those Texts, upon llie Misconstruing of which, Calvinisls build their Doctrine of the Election and Predestination ofGen- tiles; or, a complete REFUTATION of Mr SCOTT'S Remarks upon the Refutation of Calvinism, by GEORGE TOMLINE, D. D. F R . S. Lord Bishop of Lincoln, and Dean of SI. Paul's, London. BY THOMAS BROCAS. N. B. The above Work is particularly recommended to pious young Clergymen, who have not yet embraced Cal- vinism : also to serious young men, of every Denomination, w ho are intended for thc sacred Office of Ministers of the Everlasting Gospel. Also, by the same Author, lately published. THE POWER OF REVEALED TRUTH OVER LONGTRI- T1MPHANT ERROR ; being a second Part of Calvinism XJnmasked, in Answer to M r. Tucker, Price 3s. 6d. GOD NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS; in Answer to Mr. Walker, late Fellow of Trinity College, Lublin — Aud, UNIVERSAL GOODNESS, in Answer to Rev. Mr. Roberts.— Price <_' s. A ScounGF. FOR SCANDAL, in Answer lo Rev. Mr. Macdonald. & C.& C Price 6d Sold hy W. EDDOWES, J. Watton, and C. Hulbert, Shrewsbury; also by Mr Blanchnrd, No. 14, City Road, Mr. Bayues, and Mr. Crosby, Paternoster Row, London. Shrewsbury, June 18, 1814. ' T( J BE SOLDI APED A L HARP, in complete Repair, with a travelling Case( Maker ERAT). Pricc 25 Guineas,— Enquire of THE PRINTER of Ibis Paper. Henry Morris, Grinshill 1 1 HenrvWheeler. Liverpool 4 4 Mr. Harris, SoultonDairy- Houte ----- 1 1 Mrs. Harris, ditto -- 11 Mr. Richard Lateward, Whitchurch - - - 2 2 Rev. R. Pugh -'- 22 J. Trevor, Esq. Whit- church - - - 5 Thomas Beckelt, ditto 2 W. Churton, auctioneer, ditto 2 2 O. Roberts, Esq. Wem 10 10 Mrs. Roberts, ditto - 10 10 Major Dickin, Wem John Adney, Rowtan - Pierey Pace, llodnet - 3 \ lr. Joseph Meire, Sutton 5 Mr. Jukes, Stourpart - 1 Mr Watson, ditto - - 1 R. Slaney, juu. Esq Walford - - - Lawton Parry, Esq. T Bishton, Esq. - G. Bishton, Esq. - Viscount Kilmorcy T Whitmore, Esq. T. N Parker, Esq.- , Col. Langley, G aiding £. s. 10 10 I 1 3 5 1 J - 5 5 10 10 20 SO s 5 0 0 o 0 0 0 12 12 THIRD LIST FROM SHIFFNAL. £. s J. W. Perks ---. 10 W. Young, Esq. - - 2 S Thomas Paddy, Esq. - 55 Samuel Harding, Esq. 5 George Brooke, Esq - 20 0 John Cuxson, Esq. - So George Molineux, Esq. 3 3 Richard Molineux - 2 Rev. W. Molineux - George Baylis, Esq. John Jooes - - - William Yates - - F. Yates - - - - Johu Oatley - - - J. C. Morris - , - Henry Owen - - £. s. PUBLIC RECEPTION OF Lieuteaant « General LORD HILL. TTTTHE Town and Neighbourhoqd Of Shrewsbury. THE COMMITTEE appointed to arrange the Public Reception, & c. of LieutenatH- General LORD HILL, hastens to ISy'" beft> re the inhabitants, of Shrewsbury and its Neighbourhood an Outline of the intended Proceedings, fora Day which -,? jlf'l) e long dis- tinguished as one of the most memorable anil gratifying. The Committee bas been guided bv arhansious Desire that every Part should evince tile most mnrked Respect for the, distinguished Character w ho honours tire/ Town with a Visit ; and ( hat every Class should be enabled to take a part in the Public Reception, and participate in theger. ersl Rejoicings upon the Occasion. With these Views, the Committee proposes thai the Procession be formed of the Trades of SjjRiiwsBfnv, with their Music. Flags, and Streamers ; of such of ihe Inhabit- ants of the Town and Neighbourhood as choose to join on Foot; and by a Cavalcade, which will immediately precede his Lordship and the different Corps of Yeo- manry.— The Foot Procession will commence in the Caslle- Foregate, and pass down Pride- Hill thro' the High Street to the Lion Inn, formed in such a Marnier as will enable not only those who constitute a Part of it, but the Spectators in general, to gratify themselves with a View of the exalted Characler Ihey are assem- bled to receive.— The Dining Room in the Guildhall will be appropriately decorated with Banners urA Devices, descriptive < rf the Places in Egypt, Portugal, Spain, and France, where the gallant G eneral has pecu- liarly signalized himself. Sheep and Ale will be distributed ill various Parts of the Town, under such Regulations as it is hoped will contribute to the Enjoymeut of the Inhabitants and ensure general Satisfaction. In the Arrangements for the Ball, the Committee is highly indebted to the Assistance offered by several Ladies* thro' whose Means the Rank aud Fashion of the Female Part of the County will be united with the Town of Shrewsbury in the concluding Scene of this brilliant Day. Thc Committee calls with Confidence upon the English Feeling of the Town and Neighbourhood of Shrewsbury for a Subscription to carry their Plan into Effect. JOHN ROCKE, Chairman of the Committee. SUBSCRIBERS ALREADY REPORTED. SHROPSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. June 22nd, 1814. niHE Commission Officers of the several Corps who * propose to attend in Shrewsbury on the 30th Instant, at the Reception of Lieutenant General Lord IIin., are respectfully requested lo appear in the Procession, as well as at the Dinner and Ball, in their Uniforms. LORD HILL'S BALL. MRS. R. PRITCHARD respectfully announces to her Friends and the Public,' she has ordered from the first Houses in LONDON, MILLINERY, Dresses, & c. for the Occasion, which will be for Inspection 011 MONDAY NEXT, and following Days, to those who honour her with a Call. Desirable Freehold Building site, Land and Gardens, Bottom of IVyle- Cop. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In one or more Lots, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ALL that extensive and pleasantly situated GARDEN, witb Erections thereon, well situated for Building, in the Occupation of Mr Edward Hayes. Also, a small DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN adjoining, in tbe Occupation of Mrs. Harris. Likewise, an excellent and productive GARDEN, well stocked with Fruit Trees, extending lo thc Puhlick Walk near the River Severn, witb pleasant Summer House and a Privy, thereon, and a Coal Yard adjoining in the Occupa- tionof Mr Studlcy — Also, a four- stalled STABLE, with Grainerv over, and Part of a Garden and Brewhonse, occu- pied hy Mr. Jorden. For Particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM STUDLEY, Wyle- Cop fthrewsburii, 21 st. June. OLDENBURG AND GRECIAN CORSETS. MRS. HORTON respectfully informs tbe LADIES of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that she has just received from LONDON an elegant Assortment of fashion- able Stays, and particularly requests tbe Attention of the Ladies to the much admired, and newly invented OLDEN- BURG and GRECIAN CORSETS. Patent Steels, & c. N B. Silk Trimmings, Frogs, Buttons, and every other Ornament for Ladies Dresses. High- Street, June Sid, 1814. NOTICE is hereby given, that a MEETING will he held at the House of John Williams, known by the Sign of Ihe CROSS FOXES, in LLANSILIN, in Ihe Comity of Denbigh, on FRIDAY, ihe FIRST of JULY next( so( on the. Jth, as before erroneously advertised), at the Hour of Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of con- sidering the Propriety and Expediency of dividing and inclosing the Commons and Waste Lands iu tbe several Parishes of Llansilin, Llangedwin, and Llanrliaiadr vn Mochnant, in tbe several Manors or Lordships ofCynlled, Owen, and Chirk, iu the said County of Denbigh ; when and where alt Persons interested therein, are particularly desired to attend, by themselves or their Agents. Junel6th, 1814. MINTON'S BANKRUPTCY. THE Creditors of CHARLES MINTON, late of CHURCH STRETTON, Innkeeper, are desired to meet the Assignees at Ihe RAVEN INN, Castle- Street, Shrews, bury, on WEDNESDAY, theSIXTH Day of JULY, 1814, al four o'Clock in tbe Afternoon, on particular Business. R. PHILLIPS. College, June 20, 1814. Phoenix Fire- Office. R TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ADWELLING HOUSE in Ibe COTTAGE STYLE, not more than Haifa Mile from Ihe Town ofShrewsbury, with an excellent Garden and Spring of Water belonging io it.— The House consists of ( on ihe Ground Floor) Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Kitchen, Brcwhonse, and Larder, wilh convenient Cellars underneath; Ihe first Floor contains a Ten Room, two Bed Chambers, and Closets; and there are very good Attics above. Apply to JONATHAN PERRY, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury. " TO BE LET, AND MAY RF. ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ACOMMODIOUS HOUSE, fit for the Reception ofa small genteel Family, either with or without a small Garden ; il is situate upon PRIDE- HILL, and commands a pleasing Prospect of tbe River Severn, Berwick House, and tbe surrounding Country.— For Particulars apply to THE PRINTER. Shrewsbury, June 15,1814. HOUSE IN SHREWSBURY. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MIDSUMMER NEXT, AVERY excellent HOUSE, with large and commodious Rooms, in good Condition, situate ou the WYLE COP, fit for Ihe Residence of a genteel Faniify, now in the Occupation of Mr. Aslerlcv, Attorney. For further Particulars apply to Mr. C. Hicus, Attorney, Claremonl- Street, Shrewsbury. — TOST, At the HAYGATE, near Wellington, on Tuesday Morning, 011 removing from a Newport Chaise to another, ALARGE PORTFOLIO OF PRINTS AND DRAW- lNGS. « - Whoever will bring it to Ihe PRINTER of this Paper, shall receive HALF- A- GUINEA REWARD. WHITE POINTER DOG LOST, ABOUT n Fortnight since, named BRUNO, rather deaf, thc Sides of his Face brow n, brown Spot on the top of liis Head, Ears part brown, part light spotted.— Whosoever will bring him to JOHN PIDGEON, Esq. Wem, will be properly rewarded. RAMS. SBARTLAM's ANNUAL SHEW of RAMS for Let- • ling, will commence on WEDNESDAY, the agthof June, when the Company of any Gentleman will be es- teemed a Favour. MUXON is three Miles from Drayton, four from Woore, and eight from Eccleshall. Muttn, June 1 ith, 1814. NF. WAL Receipts for Policies falling due at Midsummer, are now in the Hands of the several Agents of the Company. Insurances of every Description are effected on the most moderate Terms. Stock 011 a Farm may be insured in one Sum without the Average Clause, at 2s, per Cent, per Annum. Losses by Fire occasioned by Lightning have always been paid by this Office. *** Persons insuring for Three Hundred Pounds, or up~ wards, will nol be charged for the Policy : and all Endorsements will be made Gratis. By Order of tbe Directors, H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. KNIGHTON RACES, 1814. ON Tuesday, thefttb ofjnly, will be run for on the New Course, a SWEEPSTAKES for Hunters, of five Guineas each, bred in the Principality of Wales, or in the Counties of Hereford or Salop, that have been hunted the last Season, and never won Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes, prior to Ihe lsl of March, 1814 — Certificates to he produced at the Time of Entrance, and Ihe Time of naming to the Clerk of Ihe Course, at Knighton, to be 01101 before the Day the Horses, & c. are entered for the Plate aud the Stakes; to he made at that Time, or not entitled to win. Four Year olds lo carry lost. 7lb.; five, int.; six, list. 12lb.; and aged, list. 2lb. Mares and Geldiugs allowed 3lb; Ihe best of three 4- Mile Heats. Present Subscribers. Walter Wilkins, Esq M. P. Thomas Frankland Lewis, Esq. M. P. Edward Rogers, Esq, On Wednesday, the 6U1, the GENTLEMEN'S SUB- SCRIPTION I't'RSE, of ; 50, by Horses, & c. of all Ages, the best of three 4- Mile Heats;— three Year olds, 7 « .; four, Sst. Sib.; five, 8sl. lOlb.; six, 9st.; and aged 9st. 2lb. Mares and Geldings allowed 3lb; aud the winner of one Plate or Stakes this Year to carry 3lb. of iwo or more Sib. extra The Horses, Sic. for the Plale, to be shewn and entered at the Oitke's Arms Inn, at Knighton, on Saturday, the ad July, between the Hours of three and seven o'Clock iu the, Afternoon; to pay two Guineas Entrance, and Half a Guinea to the Clei k of the Course, or double al the Post, which must be made before 12 o'Cloek on the Day of running ; tbe Entrance to the second best Horse, Sec. No less than ibrce reputed running Horses, & c. to start for the Plate, without leave of the Steward; aud if only one Horse enter, to receive 5 Guineas, il'two, three Guineas each, and their Entrance Money returned. If any Dispute arise in running or otherwise, tbe same to be determined by tbe Steward, or whom lie shall appoint; and no Horse to st^ nd but at the House ofa Subscriber of at least One Guinea towards keeping the Course in Order. The Winner of the Plate or Sweepstakes is expected to pay One Uuiiiea towards Weights and Scales. The Horses not lo be plated, nor any Booths or Stands put 011 the Course, but by Subscribers of 10s. 6d. each. All Dogs seen on the Course will be destroyed. Ordinaries and Balls as usual. ^ Steward THOMAS ADAMS, Clerk of the Covirsf. Avlett C. M. Esq. -- so Acton Mr. - - - . 1 0 Asterley Joseph, Esq. 2 2 Alien William, Harley - 1 1 Bayley William, Rani- 1 1 Betton R. AbbeyPoregate 1 1 Bayley and Hudson - 1 1 Butler Rev. Dr. - - 2 2 Barlow Mrs. - - - - 1 1 Bireli Mr. sadler -- 11 Brocas Thomas - - 1 B. rocas Thomas, jun. - 1 Birch Johu, sen. - - 1 Baker John, Esq. - - 1 Byne, C. W. Esq. - - I Bowdler and Studley . a Bratton and Oaklev - 2 Ball Mr. Frmlesley ~ t - 1 Bage Charles, Esq. - 1 Burton Edward, hsq. . S Beck Peter, Esq. - - : i Barber Simon - - - I Brayiie William - - 1 Bennett Hon H. G. * 13 15 Beck John, Esq. - - S 5 Bricklayers' and Car- penter!^ Company - to 10 Birch Joseph - - - 1 Bratton Mr. plasterer 1 Bull Edward ... 1 Bage Charles, Esq. second subscription - 1 Bright Daniel - - - 1 1 Bayley William Lloyd 1 0 Carline John - - - 2 £ Crump George - - - 1 1 Case Rev. G .-- 11 C'oupland William, Esq. 5 5 Clement William -- 11 Cope Mr. ----- 1 0 Cludde William, Esq. 5 Cltidde Edward, Esq. 5 Corbet John, Esq, - - 5 Crowther J. Castle Inn t Darwin S. Waring, M. D. 3 Du Gard Thomas, M. D. 2 Dolphin Mr. ... 1 Dukes T. F. - - - - 1 Davies Mr. painter, Frankwell - . - - 1 Davics Joseph - - - 2 Davies Mr. Leaton - - 1 Drinkwater Arnold - 1 Drinkwater Richard - 1 Drinkwater R. and J. - 1 Dodson John, Esq. Cound 1 Drapers'Company - 21 Eaton Mr. - - - - 1 Eddowes William - - 1 Evans John, M D. - 1 Edwardes Benj Esq. - 2 Elsmere Cotley, Downton 1 Edwards Rami, Esq. Withington - - - 1 Eyton Thomas, Esq. - 5 Fownes Mrs. - . - 3 Forester Mrs. - - - 5 Gooch Col. - - - - 1 Gittins William, mercer 1 Gray Robert, High Street 1 Griffith Rev. E. - - 1 Gittins Joseph, Esq. - 1 Geary Mr. Westbury - 1 Harris George, grocer 1 Hawley Thomas - - 1 Hawkins Miss - - - 1 Haycock J. jun. and Co. 2 Heathcote Sir J. and Co. 8 by auction, FURNITURET'AND LINEN, Abbey- Foregate. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On THURSDAY NEXT, the 23d June inst on the Pre. mises of Mr BREEZE, Maltster, in Abbey- Foreiate, TH E several Articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LINEN, and other Effects, ofthe late Mrs. MAT- THEWS, deceased ; comprisinga Tent Bedstead aud Hang- ings, Feather Beq, Mattrass, and Bed Clothes, handsome Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Mahogany and other genii's and Tables, a variety of Parlour, Kitchen, nnd other domestic Articles ; also a Quantity of Bed and Table Linen. The Sale lo begin precisely at half- past two in the Afternoon. Faluable Furniture; Cary's 21 - inch Globes; finished Drawings ; Piano ; rich China, tfc. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On FRIDAY NEXT, tbe 24th June, 1814, 011 the Premises, al Quarry- Place, Shrewsbury, THE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, valuable DRAWINGS, PRINTS, and oil er Effects, of Mr. JAMES I'IOLOR, Artist ; comprising Fourpost, Tent, and Servants' Bedsteads, with Feather and Flock Beds, and other Chamber Articles, in Dressing Tables, Glasses, Bason Stauds, Chests of Drawers, Night Tables, Oak Bureau, & c. In DRAWING ROOM, Spanish Mahogany Sofa, Pillar, and Card Tables, Grcc ian Chairs, Sofa, handsome Fender, and beautiful polished Fire Irons. in PARLOUR, neat Painted Arm Chairs, Mahogany Bureau and Bookcase, neat Mahogany Sideboards ( fin- Recesses), Tables, & c. In KITCHEN, a very excellent Wrought Iron Oven, with Grote and Appendages complete, a Cast Boiler, with Door and Enclosure, a Inrge excellent Deal Stand Table, wilh Drawers, fcc. & c. & c. The Drawings are masterly Specimens of thc Art, anil of large Dimensions ; tlie Frames richly finished and valuable. — The Globes are by CARY, 011' handsome Mahogany Stands, wilh Compasses, Quadrant, and Covers, 21 Inches Diameter, and perfect as new. Catalogues may be had of THE AUCTIONEER ; the Goods viewed ou Thursday, the 23d, from eleven till three; the Sale commence at eleven, and continue without Intermis- sion till finished. Shrewsbury, 22d June, 1814. Langford Mrs. - - - 1 Leighton M rs. T. - - 1 Leightons Miss - - - 1 Lemaitre Monsieur - I Lawrence John, builder 1 LeeJotin, builder - - 1 Lethbridge General - 2 Lymer Richard, Esq. - 15 Lloyd Thouias » E « q. - 5 Lloyd Mist* - - 1 Ljoyd J. liowfqa - - - 1 Liighlon Col. B. - - 2 Lejpk Robert ... 1 Morris Robert, cutler 1 Money Thomas, E? q. 2 Matthews Rev.?). » - 1 Mason Mrs. - - - - 2 Mercers' Company - 45 15 Matthews Edward - - 1 1 M'Guire Rev. Mr. - - 1 1 Maddock Joh'n, Esq. - 1 1 \ lioton Mr.; Alhr} ghtLee 1 1 Moreton John --- 10 Meire Joseph, Sutton - 1 1 Owen Miss ---- 20 Oakley Robert, builder 1 1 Oakley Rd. maltster - 11 Owen Rev. Hugh - - 3 3 Oakley Mr. Leaton - - 1 1 Owen Evan - - - - 1 1 Pritchard Richard - 1 1 Parry Mrs. Margaret - 2 2 Phillips Gen. --. 50 Phillips R. attorney - 33 Pickstock and Jenkins 1 0 Prissick William, Esq. 3 3 Pembertons Miss, Bet- moat - -- -- - lo Pembertons Miss, St. John's Hill - - PRIDE- HILL. SALE OF MRs7~ MACHIN's HOUSE, BY JONATHAN PERRY. RMIIT: Sum of TWENTY POUNDS only, having heen H offered for the Life Interestof Mrs. ANN MACHIN, aged 39, in the Dwelling House and Shop late in ber Occii. pation, situate 011 PRIDE- HILL, Shrewsbury; THIS IS TOG! VE NOTICE, that the Auctioneer will attend at tbe Raven and Bell lun, ou FRIDAY EVENINO next, the 24th Inst. at seven o'clock, when ally Person inclined, may offer more for the said Life Interest, otherwise it will be sold for the above Sinn, for the Benefit of the Creditors of said AUN Macliin.—— Shrewsbury, Sid June, 1814. BY S. TUDOR, TO- MORROW, Thursday, thci3d Instanf;' .0 ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FL'RNIT'URF, consisting of . Wardrobe, • faim> p » t, and TM Bed- steads wilh Hangings, Feather Bc4s anil Bedding; ail Assortment of Chests, a large handsome paliifeil Deal Wardrobe, Tables, Mahogany Night Ditto, Wash Stands, Bool Racks, and other suitable Lodging Room Furniture ; Scotch Carpet, 4 Yards square, Rug, Mahogany portable Desk; an Assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Brewing Vessels, & ci; Kibbling Machine, Garden fools, & c.;. toge- ther Willi sundry Shop Fixtures, consisting of Ihree^ Glass Cases, a'Counter with ^ Drawers, Nest of Slielvis, Money Partition; about 17 Dozen of Lasts of different Sizes, and Racks for Ditto, a large Iroii Beam with Scales, and Cust- melal Weights; belonging to Mr. WILLIAM FORD, SHOEMAKER, near Ihe Butter Cross, who is leaving Shrewsbury,— Tbe Sale to begin precisely at half- past Ten in the Morning. N. B. All Persons to whom Mr. Ford slunds indebted, are desired to send their Accounts that the same maybe discharged; and all Persons who stand indebted to Mr. Ford, are requested to pay their respective Debts to him immediately. 0 O Peele Joshua --- 11 Pugh Mr. Wyle Cop - 1 I Powlett Rev! C. -- 11 Parry J nines, Esq. - - SO Perry Jonathan - - - 3 2 Pryce Edward, grocer 1 1 Parry Mr plasterer » 1 1 Pryce William, grocer 1 1 Pemberton Robert, Esq. 3 3 Phillips Mr. Wackley - 1 1 Parker John, Wharf - 1 1 Powys Mrs. ---- 50 PritchardsMiss, Hanvioodl 1 Prichard John --- 11 PembertonThomas, Esq. I 0 1 0 Harley Samuel - - Humphreys Mr. surgeon HumphreysT. grocer Haycock j. H. - - - Harris George - - - Hillhotise Rd. London Jones Wm. shoemaker Jackson Mr. attorney Jeffreys Wm Egerlon Jones Mr organist- - Jeffreys Mrs. CastleStreet 1 1 1 2 1 i 1 1 Rowton Mr. Rocke Rev. J. ... Rocke Rer. J. jun. SkyrmeMrs. - - - Sandford Mrs. - - - oSouthby James, Esq. - Schotieid Mr. - - - Scoltock William - - Smylhe, Rev. T. S. . Swinburne Col. - - - Suttou Joseph, Esq. • Smith William, Esq. - Stewart Mrs. - - - - Stewart Mr. - - Shoemakers* Compauy Sayer James - - - - Smith William - - - Salt Mr. ...... Tndor Samuel - . - 1 Tipton Edward, jun. - Tompkins William 8 Tomlins Richard - - 1 Thornes Edward - - 1 Tomlins Thomas - - oViekersMr. - - - - 1 2 Vaughan John - - - 3 1 Vickers George - - - I 0 Walford F. Esi\. Cronkhill 2 1 Wilson Joseph - - - 1 1 Walton and Ward - - 2 Williams Henry - - 1 Wilkinson Mr. mercer 1 Wicksteed John - . 1 Will more Miss - - - Wheeler Ferdinand - Walton John - - - Wood Rev. T. - - - Wbitford J- plasterer Williams John - - - Walton John - - . Wingfield Rev. J. - . Wynne Rice - - - Wilde Rev. John - - Young George - Amount of smaller Subscriptions £ 52 6s. 6d Jones Mr Jones Mr. Frodesleu Johnson, J. P. M. D. - Junes William, owner - Joties John, owner - - Jeffreys William, Esq. Jenkins Mrs Picton Kynnersley Thos. Esq. Leighlon ... - 5 Killusions Miss - - - 1 Linton John - - - t Lewis Mr. jeweller - 1 Leighton Wm. Talbot 1 Books are left at the different Banks, where Subscriptions will be received. - - 1 MONTGOMERYSHIRE. MANOR OF CAE It EI A'l OX. AT A numerous and respectable MEETING of FREEHOLDERS, held at the CAN- OFFICE, on WKDNESDAY, the 8lh of JUNE, 1814, pursuaut to Advertisement 5 RESOLVED ( the Lorfl'ofthc Manor consenting), That Application be made In Parliament for an Actio divide, allot, and inclose the Commons and Waste Luuds within the several Townships of Coedialog, Cenewill, Crane, Cefnllfis- issa, Llangadfan, Blowty, CyfHn, Moel. feliartii, and Brvngwaeddan, in that Part of theMauorof Caereinion, called CARRE IN ION UCHCOED. That this MEETING be ADJOURNED to FRIDAY, the FIRST DAY of JULY next, to be held at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoou, at the CROSS FOXES, in Ltanerfyl, tosettle the Terms ofthe proposed Bill, sign the Petition to Parlia- ment, and for the Appointment of Officers for executing the Powers ofthe intended Act. That these Resolutions be inserted in tlie Salopian Journal, aud Shrewsbury Chroniclc. Bj Order of the Meeting, JONES and OWEN. BY S. TUDOR, At the Bowling Green Inn, nt Brace Meole, near Shrews- bury, on Tuesday, tlie sth July, 1814, at the Hour of three in the Afternoon, subject lo such Conditions as shall be then produced, ( unless before disposed of hy private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given). rj IHE MANOR of PULLEY, in the Parish of St. Julian^ 1. in the Liberties of Shrew sbury, and t lie Chief- rent payable thereout; with sundrvFREEHOLD COTTAG ES, GARDENS, and LANDS,' situate on tbat delightful Eminence PULLEY COMMON, near to Shrewsbury; to- gether with all the Tithes, great and small, issuing there- from. Also, about TWENTY ACRES of LAND, in the Parish of Brace Meole, situate between RADBROOK HOUSE, the beautiful Residence of John William Smith, Esq. and tbat delightful Spot THE BANK, within one Alile of the Town of Shrewsbury. The Situation of these Estates is extremely desirable for building upou and for Gardens, commanding most extensive and beautiful Views of tbe Town and County ofSalop ami adjacent Counties. Tbe Laud- Tax of ihe Whole is rcdeepied. The Estate in Meole Parish connects the parallel Turn- pike Roads from Shrewsbury to Hanwood and Nobold through the Bank Estate, and will be divided iulo small Lots of from J Acre to 5 Acres each, for tbe Conveniently of Purchasers. John Fieldliouse, of Bayston- Hill, will shew tbe Lois on Pulley Common, and Mr, Thomas Bevan, Fraukwell, Ibe other Land. For printed and fuller Particulars, apply to Mr. BECK, to THE AUCTIONEER, or to Mr. I. OXDALE, Salop, with each of whom Plans of the Estates are left, and 10 treat by private Contract apply to Mr. BECK, at tbe Shrewsbury Bank BY JOSEPH R HOD EN, At LUTWYCHK HALL, Shropshire, on Friday, the Stllh CF June, 1814, at ou, e o'CIOck, without Reserve, AVERY VALUABLE STUD, of Colls, Fillies, Hunters, Brood Marcs with their Foals, Stallions, & c. the rruperty of RALPH BENSON, Esquire; iu the following Lots! I, A BAY COLT; 1- year old, by Newcastle, out of Sister to Expectation ( lhe Dam of Dauntless) He is a very fine Colt, and of suitable Promise for the Great Slakes. A BAY GELDING, 3 years old, by Jack Tar, out of a Sister to Spadille, not broke. 3. A BROWN FILLEY, 2- years old, bv Eagle, out of Dimple. This Filley is in Forivkrdness ttt run for any 8- year old Stakes tilt- latter End of this Season, and is ia the Produce Stakes, 1K15, al Chester, Nantwich, & Preston. 4. A BAY FILLEY, <- years old, by Eagle, out of Ihe Sister to Expectation, in the same Engagements us the preceding Filley, and itf the Cockboat Slakes. 5. A BAY GELDING. S- years old, by Warrior, out Of e Sister to Spadille ; has bee'i. bitleil, not rode. 6. 4 BAY FILLEY, 3- years old, by Warrior, out of Cecilia; was never broke; a very fine Filley, and now stinted to Lutwyche, 7. NOSEGAY, a Broun Filley, 4- years old, by Warrior, oul of Cecilia ; very handsome, and pleasant 011 the Road 8. CORPORAL TR15S, » Hay Gelding, 4- years old, by Warrior; out of n Sister lo Spadille; a very promising Huuter, anil excellent Roadster. 9. HI AN, a Bay MAre, 6- years old, by General j a capital H iinlress, equal to 14 Stone. 10. MASTER HARRY, a Bay Gelding, 5- years old, bv Bcningbrough, Dam by Stride, . See. & c He is iu high Condition, quite fil lo go into Work, is free for Maiden Plate, or, from his Fashion and Power, promises to makes most valuable Hunter. II. BRITISH BAYONET, a Bay Horse. 6 years old, by Hainbletqnlan, Dam by Sir Peter, out of Bab, by Boui- deyux, Sperania( Sister lo Saltram), bv Eclipse. 12. CECILIA, a Brown Mare, by Beninghrough, out of Xee, la( the Dam of Ciar Peter, Little Peter, Chaise and One, Petrowitz, & c ) by Challenger, Grandam Xantippe ( John Bull's Dant), has a Foal at her Foot by Luiwvche, and stinted again to him. 13 SISTER TO EXPECTATION, a Brown Mare, by Sir Peter, out of Zilia, by Eclipse, her Dam Jemima ( Bridget's Dam), by Snap, out of Match'etn, Middleton. This Mare is Ihe Dam of Dauntless, has a Filley al her Foot by Lulwychc; and is stinted early lo Cesario. 14. DIMPLE, a Brown Mare, by Sir Peter, Dam hy Rockingham, Grandam Hebe, by Chrysolite, Grctit Gran- dam Porcupine ( own Sister to Eclipse). She lias a remark' ably fine Coll at lier Foot by Lutwytfie, and is stinted early to Cesario. 15. SHEPHERDESS, a Grey Mare, by Delpini, Dam by Aliba Thuile, Graudam by Cbatswortb, Stc ; lost her Foal ten Weeks ago, and is stinted lo Cesario. 16. TROJAN, a Brown Horse, 10- years old, hy Sir Pi ter, Dam by Siiap ( the Daiii ofCbancell o-, Sic ). Me is a Horse of amazing Powers, has been regularly hunted the last three Seasons, and is perfect Mister of 18 Stoue ; his Stock are yerv' large and handsome. 17. LUTWYCHE, a beautiful. Grey Horse, how8- year » old,, by Dtlpioi, bis DaniMiss Tear. te ( own Sister Ij Sir Oliver,'' Josephine, f-' yldener, and Poulton, Grandam Fanny, by Di. Pm. ede, Ambrosia, by Woodpecker, Ruth, by Blank, Reculufi & c. & c. He stands 16 Hands high, shews pro- digious Powefs, and his numerous Stock are very much adfnired — For his Turf Performances, sel the Calemlars. CAPITAL FARMING STOCK, FURNITURE, & c. V);> BY JOSEPHMIHODEN, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 28lhand 29th Days of June, 1614, ALLthe very valuable LIVE STOCK, IMI'LEM ENTS . iu HUSBANDRY, FURNITURE, Brewing and Dairy C'teusils, & c. 011 the Farm House ami Premises at LUTWYCHE HALL FARM, near Much Weitlock : con- sisting of 10 young Milking Cows, 4 two- year old Heifers, 1 lliree- year old Diito, 12 yearling Heifers aud Bullocks, by a capital Devonshire Bull, 8 rearing CalVe. t'; 10' excellent Waggon Horses, and some Colts; Pigs and Sheep ; 2 nar- row wheel Waggons ( l of them quite new), 1 broad- wheel Ditto, 3 Tumbrels, Ploughs, Harrows, & c. . tboni 14 Dozen of Oak Hurdles ; and a general Assortment of Implements, and well- seasoned Implement Timber, & c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE iu the Farm House con- sists of good Chairs, Tables, & e. capital eight- day Clock ill handsome Oak Case; 4 good Feather Beds, Bedsteads, Hangings, & c. Bed and Table Linen, Blankets and Cover- lets ; witti a great Variety of Casks and Barrels of various Sizes ; a large and general Assortment of Brewing and Dairy Utensils, in excellent Condition. TheCoWs are good Milkers, the young Slock promising, and the Hurses known as gOod Workers ; the Whole will he found worth the Notice of ihe Public, siid will be sold without Reserve — The Sale to commence each Morning at Ten o'Clock, and to begin with tbe Live- Stnck tbe first Dayi N. B. The Sale of the very neat and valuable FURNITURII: in the MANSION HOUSE, Lutwyche Hall, IS POSTPONED to a future Day, of which due Notice will be given. CARNARVONSHIRE— NORTH WALES. At the George and Dragon Inn, Bangor Ferry, on Friday, the first Day of July next, at four o'Clock in the After- noon, unless previously disposed of by private Contract ( of which due Notice will be given), subject tu certain Conditions then to be produced : THE FEE SIMPLE and Inheritance of GORPH- WYSFA, uear Bangor Ferry, Carnarvonshire, Ihe Residence of the late Lord Lucan, and afterwards of other Families of Distinction. It consists of a good Dining Parlour, and an elegant and spacious Drawing Room; seven Bed and two Dressing Rooms, witb five commodious Atticks. The Offices are very convenient, and well supplied with Water; an excel- lent detached Laundry and Brewhouse, having three Rooms over them; a double Coacli- liouse ; six- stalled Stable, and Cowhouse ; also a good Garden, witb about 36 Acres of choice Laud.— The Grounds are highly ornamented by a beautiful Wood in tbe Rear of the Mansion House, and other Plantations judiciously arranged in various Paris of the Demesne ; and Gorphwysfa is allowed lo be one of tbe most elegant and desirable Residences in North Wales. It lies close to t| ie great Itoad from London to Dublin, where two Mail Coaches and other public Carriages pass anil repass every Day; is within two Miles of tbe City of Bangor, eight. of Carnarvon, five of Beaumaris, twenty- five of Holyhead, aud within a convenient Distance of four good Market Towns; Fish and Poultry cheap and plentiful; with Land and Water Conveyance lo all Parts of the United Kingdom. The Roads are remarkably fine, anil tbe Situa- tion'for sailing delightful; there is every Description of Game within a short Distance. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. LLOY'D and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; or to Messrs. POOLE, at Carnarvon, where a Map of the Piemises may be seen, or at their Office, l'encraig, in Anglesea. MAER HEATH, STAFFORDSHIRE. At Ibe Dwelling House of Mr. Peter Lightfoot, called the Swan I1111, situate on Maer Heath, in the County of Stafford, on Tuesday, the 19th Day of July, 1814, ( unless sooner disposed of ' by private Contract), between the Hours of three aud five in the Afternoon, subject to such Condilioitsss shall be then produced : ACLOSKVf FREEHOLD LAND, situate 011 MAF. R HEATH aforesaid, r- ow in tbe Possession of Mr. John Jones, and cpntainiiig by Estimation 3A. 0R. 8P. or there- abouts, be The same more or less, together with 89 Cart Loads of excellent Marl, situate within 100 Yards thereof This Land ftas been under the greatest Improvement, and 110 Expence has been spared to bring the same to Cultivation, both with Lime and 520 Loads of Marl put on the same, and no Crop lias been thereon besides what Corn is now growing, and tbat very promising. f^ PeterOwen, of Meer Heath, will shew Ihe Premises; and furtber Particulars may be known on Application to Mr. JOHN JONES, Sadler, " in Newport, Salop, or at the Office of STr, BKOOXES,. Solicitor, in the same Place. SWINNERTON- HALL SALE. BY WRIGHT & SON, On the Premises, at SWINNERTON- HALL, near Stone, in theCounly of Stafford, on Thursday, the 30th Dayof June, nnd Friday, Ihe lst Day of July, 1814; the Sale to commence each Morning at Ten o'Ciock : ALL the CARRIAGE HORSES nnd CARRIAGES, HUNTERS, HACKS. PART of the FARMING STOCK, Horses' Gearing, and various other Articles, of ' THOMAS FITZIIEREERT, Esq of SWINN ERTON afore- said; consisting of four capital Blood Horses, fit for either the Carriage or tbe Field, one beautiful Bay Blood Mare, by Governor, 5 Years old; one excellent full- blood Chestnut HOrse, Silverlieels, 5 Years old, oue excellent Black Geld- ing, 4 Years old, by Archduke, one Chesnut Hunter, one other Gelding, anil twu capital Ponies; modern London- built COACH, witli Dickey and Rumble Tumble, Patent Buxes and Lamps, uot used more than a Dozen Times, and highly finished; a modern London- built CURRICLE, nearly new, wilh its Appendages; a good BREAK, wilh occasional Top on, Nuicrack Springs and Harness; a CARAVAN 011 four Wheels, with Willow Sides, roomy enough to carry 12 or 14 People, with Harness for three Hnrses ; several Sets of handsome Carriage, Curricle, and other Harness, iu Lots; two Ladies' Saddles, six Gentle, men's Saddles, six Bridles of various Sorts, several Watering Ditto, and odd Harness, a Number of Sheets, Hoods, and other Horse Cloths, in Lots; about 300 Yards of modern Wrought- lron Fencing, 5 Feet 3 Inches high, with its Base Stones, & c. in Lots ; and numerous other Articles. SECOND DAY'S SALE. Five Draught GELDINGS and MARES, 1 two- year old Colt, by Governor, I one- year old Diaught Colt ; 4 capital Durham Stirks, 3 Staffordshire Ditto, 1 most beautiful short- homed Durham Bull, bred hv that noted Breeder Mr. Mason; 8 Fal Wethers, 1 Southdown Ram ciossed bv 11 Spanish Ram, 77 black- faced Ryland Ewes and 79 Lamb, ( these Sheep will be divided into small Lots for Ihe Accom- modation of the Public); Gearing foi- 7 Horses, nearly new ; Drill- Machines, of different Sorls, quite new, 1 Seuftle Cultivator, with other Farming Utensils; 1 large Kitchen Grate and Smoke Jack, Cradle Spit, several Stoves with Wheel and other Dampers, 2 Register Stove Grates, Egyp- tian figured Fronts ond bronzed, one common Stove Grate, several Yards of Tin Piping ; a Quantity of Wood Moulding ( gilt); and a great Variety uf other Articles; N. B. THE AUCTIONEERS beg Leave to recommend thc above Property to the particular Notice of ( be Public, as the Horses and other Slock are in high Condition, the Carriages nearly new, and most exquisitely finished in a modern Stile. — The Whole to be sold without Reserve, w hich renders a favourable Opportunity to the Public. ~ RADNORSHIRE. At the Duke's Arms, in Knighton, in theCounly of Radnor, 00 Thursday, Ihe 7th Day of July, 1B14, between the Hours of four and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to sueli Conditions as shall be then produced : [ By Order of the Assignees of EDWARD MORGAN, a Bankrupt] ; ALL lhat MESSUAGE, or Tenement and FARM, situated at MANAUGHTY audOWMS A NTAM, in tbe several Parishes of Llanvair Waterdine, ami Begoildy, or one of them, in thesev'eral Counties of Salop anil Rad- nor, containing S79A. OR. 24P. or thereabouts, now iu ( tie Occupation of William Davies, his Undertenants, or As. signees. And also a Messuage or COTTAGE, sihwte ot Cwmsan. tam aforesaid, also in the Occupation of Ibe said William Davies, or his Undertenant. Tbe Premises are held by a Lease, of which 14 Years will be unexpired at Lady Day uext, at the yearly Rent of •£ 315. The Farm is situated shout two Miles from Knighton, in a very beautiful and improving Country, is remarkably compact, and is in every respect a mosl desirable Property. 11 possesses very extensive and valuable Right of Common, upon the adjoining Hills. TlieTenant will shew the Farm; and further Particulars may be known by applying to Messrs. COLEMAN and Co. of tbe Leominster Bank ; Messrs. MORRIS and SONS, So- licitors, in Ludlow J or Mr. PAKTINO, Solicitor, in Shi ENS. kitry. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA AND KING OF PRUSSIA. between Greal Britain and Prussia, may continue for ages to come, and that the perfect understanding which subsists between my good Brother and allv, the Prince Regent, and myself, may remain ever unimpaired. CITY ADDRESSES. On Saturday last, the Right Hon. ihe Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, Recorder, Sheriffs, Common Council, and Officers of the City of London, waited upon his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, al the Duke of Cumberland's apartments, St. James's, with the following Address, which was read by John Silves- ter, Esq. the Recorder :— To HIS IMPERIAL MAJESIY AJ. EXAXnF. it, TIIE EMPEROR or ALT TUB RUSSIAS. The Address of Congratulation of the I. ord Mayor, Alder- men, and Commons, in Commpn Council assembled. Mav it please your Imperial Majesty, We. the t. ord Mavor, Aldermen, and Commons, of fhe Citvof London, in Common Council assembled, beg leave to offer our most sincere compliments nf congratulation to yonr Majesty, on the very distinguished occasion of vour aus- picious arrival in these happy realms, the august, illustrious, nnd magnanimous ally qf our revered and gracious Sovereign. We have viewed with the profoundest gratitude to the Almighty Giver of all victory, the rapid, stupendous, and sublime succession of events, which have led to the deliver, ance of the afflicted nations of Europe from the most galling oppression and unprecedented tyranny that ever visited the human race. Pv tbe harmonious and eoidin! co- operation of the allien Sovereigns in a cause of such lasting impor. ince to the world as tbe restoration of whole nations to their independence and legitimate dynasties— by the. consummate skill, prudence, intrepidity, wisdom, ar. d moderation of commanders," une- qualled in any former age, fearless in their duty, and faith- ful to their chargeJ- by the awakened energies of almost desolated countries. loused from their destructive slumbers, bv the removal of gross delusion from thr ir eve=— by the determined regard to discipline, and successful valour of armies, lei! on to the most brilliant exploits bv their Princes in person, the spell is st length broken which had nearly subjugated the human mind itself, and the plague is stayed which had drained the earth and sivept away whole genera- tions. In the accomplishment of these hnppv and beneficial re- sults to the world, we. have contemplated in the august person of your Imperial Majesty, a Monarch followed by a btave and loyal people in arms to tbe redress of injuries, the most wanton, unprovoked, and barbarous, that baffled ambition could conceive, or profligate cruelty perpetrate ; a hero, by inflexible perserverance in his object, traversing whole regions, and pursuing to the capital of France a discomfited tyrant, lir. t for purposes of retribution, not in vindictive fury to raze or to destroy, not to subdue, but to deliver a misguided people, to unbind their chains, to bring peace to their hearts, mid prosperity to their homes - a hero, to the astonishment, and amidst tiie acclamations of the vanquished, holding out in his victorious hand grace, favours, and immunities ; and evincing in the proudest hour of triumph, the confidence, magnanimity, and clemency of a Christian Conqueror. Permit 11s, Sir, to express the very high sense we entertain nf the distinguishing honour conferred upon Great Britain bv tbe virit of an Emperor, not deriving more splendour from bis exalted rank, than the pre- eminent virtues of his heart, comprising all that is dignified, all thai is mild, all that is great, good, and consolatory, confer on that lofty function. Mav your valuable life be long spared, and may the bene- fits your Imperial Majesty has bestowed upon the world be repaid by what must be the greatest blessing to a'Sovereign's heart, the loyalty, affection, and prosperity of your admiring and grateful people, bv the applauses of surrounding nations; and greater than all. by tbe silentand conscious testimony of your o'wn approving breast. Signed, bv order of the Court, HENRY WOODTHORPE. To which Addiess his Imperial Majesty was graci- ously pleased to return the following answer :— I thank von f r this kind and flattering Address. 1 have long desired to visit this country, atid I find myself amongst you with the more satisfaction, at a moment when, after a war full of glory, a peace has been given to Europe, which, I trust, will long prove a blessing to mankind. You may assure your fellow citizens, tbat tbe British nation has always possessed my respect; their conduct throughout the late long and arduous contest commands my admiration, as it has done that of the whole world. I have been the faithful ally of Gieat Britain in war; 1 desire to continue her firm friend in peace. The Lord Mayor, & c. afterwards proceeded to the apartments of the Duke of Clarence, to present the following Address: To HIS MAJESTY THE KING civ PRUSSIA. The Addiess ol the. Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Com- mons of tbe City of London, in Common Council assembled. May it please your Majesty, We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, beg leave to tender our most cordial compliments of congratulation to your Majesty, on the happy occasion uf yoor safe ai rival inthe dominions of our revered and gracious King, and that events under the guidance of an over- ruling Providence have en- abled the Inhabitants of Britain to rejoice in the honour uf the august visit of his Majesty's brave, faithful, and magna- nimous ally the Sovereign of Prussia, The signal overthrow of a gigantio'tyranny, under which the nations ot suffering Europe had for years been oppressed and enslaved, has presented the consolatory prospect, that this astonishirisr crisis will, with their restoration to peace and the legitimate dynasties, likewise restore that internal tran- quillity amongst themselves, and that harmony of intercourse with the rest of tbe world, as will ensure substantial blessings to every country, and, that the sword now sheathed, the torch of discord may be for ever extinguished. We cannot but express to your Majesty the high senSe ne entertain of the pre- eminent services rendered by the arms of Prussia in biingirig about those mighty benefits, which in their results, we confidently hope, will lead to the lasting repose of the world ; and we feel that the consummate skill, intrepidity, and prudence of your Majesty and the illustrious commanders of your armies, under the most pressing difficul- ties anil toils of warfare, have maintained, with equal, if not superior success, those lofty claims to the admiration of mankind, with wbich, in times past, your Royal Predecessors giaced the archives of military glory. The forbearance and mercy of tbe allied Monarch? under circumstances the most trying, and injuries the most galling, evinced 111 the proudest hour of triumph, will weave an eternal wreath of fame for theii victorious brows, more brilliant than their Crowu « , and mote lasting than their Thrones ; und tiie names of Ihe delivereis will, to the latest posterity, outshine on ricord all we justly admire and revere in those of heroes and corquerors. May every happiness attend your Majesty, and your people gratefully appreciate, the virtues which their Sove- reign has sn eminently and so beneficially displayed ; and may the heart that has, with so much bravety and so much clemency, exercised them, feel tbe reward of its own ap- plause and approbation. ( Signed by order of the Court) HENRY WOODTHORPE. To which address his Majesty was pleased to return the following most gracious answer : My Loid and Gentlemen, 1 thank you for tbe obliging address Which vnu have pre- sented me with, 011 tbe occasion of my arrival in this happy - country. It affords rne peculiar satisfaction, tu receive the cordial compliments and congratulations of so dhtiuguisbed anil eminent a body, as the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, of one of the first cities in the world. 1 rejoice with yon, that the glorious iffuits of the allied Sovereigns in the cause of Europe have ultimately accom- plished tbe overthrow of a gigantic tyranny, under whieh the t. at ions of suffering Europe have been oppressed. While 1 contemplate the magnanimous efforts which my great allies have each individually made in our ptotracted stiuggle, the perseverance, exertion, and great saciifices ot the people of this realm stand pre- eminently forward. 1 atn sensible of the aid my subjects and my armies have received in their great efforts, by tbe wise policy of my good brother and ally the Piinre Regent, and by the great example he has set to the world by his perseverance, in which lie lias been so well seconded by the spirit and constancy of the nation, and the wisdom of his Ministers. While you congratulate me on the conductof my army, 1 must assure you I have looked vvith equal admiration to those brave legions v Inch, landed early in tbe Peninsula, under their great leader, arrived inthe heart ot France, covered with their glorious exploits, to witness our common triumph, nnd closing the inos' just and necessary war by an equitable and, 1 trust, lasting peace. 1 cannot take leave of you without expressing my anxious del ire that tha cordial uniou which is so happily established ROYAL VISIT TO WOOLWICH. By seven o'clock Monday morning, Ihe Admiralty, Navy, and Ordnance barges were collected at Whitehall- stairs, gaily dressed with streamers, pendants, and banners. A band of music was stationed in one of them. Tlie Admiralty barge had the royal standard- others the Russian and Prussian flags. At nine o'clock precisely, a gun was fired, as a. signal that the embark- ation of the Illustrious Visitors and the Prince Regent was about to commence. The arrangement for the embarkation was, ihat each barge should contain a British Minister, to do the honours and explain the objects to the illustrious Visitors. There were in the whole 17 barges,— On each side of the line of barges, was a line of man of war's boats, to keep order, ail bearing the red ensign of England at the stern, and their Captains' pendant in the bow. At a quarter past nine precisely, the whole of the embark- ation was completed, and the procession, attended by two large bands of music, moved at the signal of a carroriade fired from one of the man of war's boats. Nothing could exceed the magnificence of this spec- tacle, the number ofthe boats in the procession, the gaiety of their flags, the illustrious Characters which they had on board, the occasion which had produced such a loyal assemblage, the innumerable crowds that lined the shores, and covered the bridges, and the thou- sands of boats dressed in colours, and carrying well dressed parties, formed altogether a most delightful scene, which was admirably improved by the good order and regularity which the immense crowd, ashore and afloat, was seen to maintain. IMPERIAL AND ROYAL VISIT TO OXFORD. Oxford, June 14. For these ten days past nil bas been hope, bustle, and anxiety, in this City and University. The influx of visitors has been greater than ever was known. All the roads leading hither have been thronged with persons of rank. Lord Grenville, our Chancellor, arrived yesterday forenoon, followed bv EarlSpencer, Earl Fortescue, the Earls of Essex, Darnley. and Pembroke, Mr. C. Wynn, and many other Noblemen and Gentlemen of the University. This morning being fixed for the expected arrivals, the utmost activity prevailed. Half- past 10 was the time ap pointed by the Chancellor for the assembling of the Univer- sity to meet their august visitors. At a meeting of the Chan- cellor, Heads of Houses and Proctors, held in the Delegates' Room, a Programma was drawn up and issued, by which all the arrangements were ordered ; according to which all Membeis of the University, Under Graduates, and Bachelors, all Masters nf Arts, Proctors, Doctors, Heads of Houses, and Noblemen; in short, all the University went out, each iu his proper habit, and ranged themselves in lines on either side of tbe High- street from St. Mary's Church to the west end of Magdalen bridge, to which Seniors were nearest.— The centre of the street was left entirely open and uninter- rupted by horsemen and carriages. The Yeomanry were stationed between the gownsmen and fhe footway, which vvas thus left incommoded for the numerous spectators. The windows of all the houses in lligh- street were crowded with Ladies. Lord Francis Almario Spencer was Commanding Officer of the troops on duty. At twelve o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the Prince of Mecklenburg in the Queen's carriage, an avail courier an- nounced the approach of the Prince Regent; and Lord F. A. Spencer rode out to meet his Royal Highness. The Prince came iu his private travelling carriage and four, end alighted on the bridge, where his Royal Highness was met by the Chancellor, who laid the staves of the Bedels of the Uni- versity at his Royal Highness's feet. The staves being most graciously returned, the Mayor advanced, and presented to his Royal Highness the ensigns of his office, which being also most graciously returned, the Procession was immediately commenced on foot. The Corporation walked first, tbe Juniors preceding. Then walked the Chancellor of the Uni versity in his full dress robes, and the Mayor of the City in his robes, 011 his left hand All were uncovered. The Prince came next, with his hat in his hand. His Royal Highness was in the Windsor uniform ( dark blue and scarlet), and wore the Order of the Garter, and the Russian and Prussian Orders. The Duke of Yoik was on his right, wearing his academic robe, and the Older of the Garter. Their Royal Highnesses were followed by Lord Sidmouth, the Earls of Darnley, Harcourt, Essex, Pembroke, Spencer, & Fortescue, the Bishop of Peterborough, and a long train of the Nobility, Clergy, and Members of the University. The royal and aca- demic procession then moved up the High- street, and turning to the right of St. Mary's Church, passed the Ratlcliffe Library to the Divinity School; in approaching which, tbe Members of every rank formed lines to the right and left, while his Royal Highness was conducted by the Chancellor and the proper Officers to his seat. Being seated, the Prince Regent received the Address of the University from the Chancellor, to which his Roval Highness made a most gracious answer.— The Chancellor then presented to the Regent the officers of the University, and afterwards, accompanied by them, at- tended his Roval Highness to the apartments prepared for his reception at Christ Church College, there to receive his Royal Highness's commands for conducting him, and the distin- guished personages who were every moment expected, in suitable ceremony, to those Colleges and public buildings of the University, which it might be his Royal Highness's pleasure to visit.— At length, after the lapse of about an hour, Alexander, and his amiable and accomplished sister, appeared in an open barouche of the Prince Regent's, drawn simply by four post- horses. They had 110 Companions in the carriage. The Emperor was dressed in a plain blue coat, wore his hair without poWder, and with his hat continued bowing to the Public, constantly and gracefully, the whole way up the High- street. The Emperor and his sister drove to Merton College, which, though mouldering in many parts, from the effects of centuries, contains apartments commodious and excellent. His Majesty the King of Prussia entered Oxford a short time after the Emperor of Russia, likewise in at; open barouche of the Piince Regent's, drawn by post- horses. The King was accompanied by bis two sons, the jpiinces of Prussia, and an- other person of distinction. He was dressed in a plain brown coat, and repeated the testimonies of his satisfaction to the Public with the evident impression of strong feelings. His sons bowed, and looked round them with all that generous delight, and heartfelt joy, that are naturally to be expected from Princes at their early period of life. They went to the residence prepared for them at the College of Corpus Christi, in front of which thePiussian Eagle was immediately placed, and a Guard of Honour posted. Guards of the 9th Dragoons were also stationed at the grand entrance into Christ Church, and at the eastern entrance by the Triumphal Arch. Several carriages, with the attendants of the Russian and Prussian Monaichs, continued to come in till four, when ihe veteran hero, Blucber, arrived. He stood up erect and nobly in an open carriage of the Prince ; and bowed with the manli- ness which became a warrior, who had found his fame g'tie before him among foreign nations. A British Officer went on to Christ Church, to know what residence was designed for Blucher. An order was immedi- ately sent from the Prince Regent, to bring the Marshal to Christ Church, where he accordingly went, alighted, anil was received in the most marked manner. The military ou duty were then dismissed. With bis characteristic curiosity and activity, Alexander, after looking at. his apartments, at Merton, and the College, walked out to view tiie gardens behind, which adjoin the Classic- grove of Christ Church. He remained there a short time, surveying the beauties of the place, and was walking in the public streets before three o'clock, accompanied by the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Fortescue, and the Earl of Essex, with vrliom he made immediately the tour of the most distinguished Colleges and public edifices. About five, Alex under returned to Merton, bowed to them, and retired to his apartments alone. There he was to receive the Address of the Mayor and Corporation of Oxford. Oxford, lime ! 5. The grand dinner yesterday evening, iu the Radcliffe Library, was surpassingly beautiful, from tbe effect produced by the form of the edifice, and the facilities it affords lor a perfect view of the company. About 200 dined, of whom . it) were the Prince's guests. The gallery was thrown open to the public, who ascended by the spiral staircase, and descended by a temporary wooden one erected externally, It was a truly gratifying sight to see the Sovereigns of great countries, hitherto unknown to each other personally, sittingdiuVn toge- ther vvith social friendship, and chastened festivity, surround- ed by multitudes of gladdened spectators.— The Emperor of Russia was particularly chetrful, and conversed much. Hi-> accomplished sifter, whose residence in this country has almost familiarized her to us, was nut the least joyous partaker of the feast.— At night the whole city vvas illumina- ted. The ancient battlements, turrets, and spires, thus rendered visible at midnight, were in the highest degree picturesque, and approached to the sublime. But in the midst of all this splendor, before one in the morning, and most suddenly, the winds blew, the rain descended, and the lights nere extinguished; the glare of lightning flashed through the city, and the noise of thunder clpsed the hilarity of the scene. The Theatre vvas opened very early this morning, and the ladies were flocking thither before seven o'clock. Tn the gallery, containing about 560, places were reserved for 100, who might accompany the Prince's guekts. The Regent and the foreign Mopareb*, with their attendants, were first conducted to tbe Divinity School. The general arrangements of the Theatre were as usual, the whole of the lower semi- circular gallery being appropriated to tbe ladies, and the upper one to the Under Graduates and Bachelors of Arts, but there vvas a great alteration in the circles of the area. In the center a platform, the rail round which was covered wilh crimson velvet, and tbe steps with crimson cloth. On this was placed a chair, superbly gilt, with Ihe Prince's plume on tli3 back, and covered with crimson velvet, for the Regent. On the right and left were two lower chairs, ornamented with similar materials, for tbe Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia. The Chancellor sat to tbe left of the latter Monarch ; the Duchess of Oldenburgh to the right of ber Imperial brother. To the right of the. Duchess, rather lower, sat the Foreign'Princes in cliair; ; and tothe left of tbe Chancellor, the other Foreigners and Noblemen of inferior rank. The area was allotted to Masters of Arts, Bachelors of Law, and strangers admitted by tickets. The members of the procession, on entering the Theatre, divided 011 each side, when the Prince Regent, tbe Emperor Alexander, and the King of Prussia, advanced to their re- spective seats, in their academical robes. The diplomas of the degree of Doctor of Civil Law for the Emperor and the King had been passed in a previous Convocation on Monday, and their Majesties now received them after the Chancellor had opened Convocation. The Chancellor then proposed a diploma tor the degree of LI,. D. for his Grace the Duke of Wellington, wbich was immediately passed, the two Monarchs joining in the votes, as Doctors ofthe University. The bono, rarv degree of LL. D. was then conferred upon Piince Metter- nich. Count Lieven, and Field Marshal Prince Bluch^' r.— Mr. Crowe, the venerable public oralOr, ascended the tribune, and delivered a brief Latin oration, in honour of tlie illustrious visitors, ihe effect of which was much increased by his serious arid impressive delivery. This was followed by the recitation of five copies of English verse ; the first by Mr. Wm. Dalby, Fellow of Exeter; the second by Mr. Henry Bosariqnet, of Corpus Chri- ti; the third by Mr. Robert Ingham, of Oriel; the fourth, ( anode) written bv Mr. John Hughes, was spoken by Mr. Robert Mascall, both of Oriel; and tbe fifth ( an ode) by Mr. William Taylor Coleridge, of Exeler. The verses in general were good. Much panegyric was bestowed on the Prince Regent for his wise and general conduct, mixed with regret" for the lamented indisposition of his Majesty. The humanity of the Allies to Franee, when at their feet, was the subject of high praise.— Greek verses by Mr. C. W. Mildmay, of Brasenose, and a Greek and Latin Ode by two Christ Churchmen, concluded the public exhibitions. To parti- cularise every thing that was interesting in this grand cere- monial, would far exceed the possible limits of this com- munication. The moment Ihe ceremonies at the Theatre were over, the Ladies drove to the Town- ball, which was extremely crowded. The Emperor and the King of Prussia went thither direct from the Theatre. The Mayor and Corporation were in readiness to attend upon their Majesties, who, together with Blucher, received, with much affability, the freedom of the City of Oxford in gold boxes. The Emperor and the Duchess of Oldenburgh then set nff for Woodstock, with the King of Prussia, three Prussian Princes, and the Prince of Orange. Some of the Marlborough family preceded them to do the honours of Blenheim. There was a public breakfast at two o'clock, in the library of All Souls, which was attended by the Regent, the Duke of York. fPrince Pducher, Lords Grenville, Spencer, & c. and a very numerous company. Tlieie was dancing in the hall till near five. Tbe Empernr and Duchess of Oldenburgh, and the King of Prussia and his party, returned at five from Blenheim, and have left Oxford for London. Blucher, warmly received as he is, ( and deserves to be) by all ranks, from the Regent to the meanest subject, seems iu a most extraordinary degree here, as well as in London, the peculiar idol of the public at large. He cannot stir abroad without bringing a crowd about him, blessing him, offering him their rough but honest hands, pressing upon him to inconvenience, and vociferating his praises so as almost to stun the ears of one, who had not been sufficiently accustomed to the ' tremendous roar of artillery. Ilis valour and his age have impressed the public mind. He appears a true German soldier, of no new school. He lodges in the rooms of Dr. Barnes, at Christ Chorch. This morning he was perfectly visible, sitting on the end of liis bed, the window being quite up, smoking his long pipe, in a white vest, with a ribband over it, with a sedate military sang- froid. He advanced frequently to the window and bowed. At nine he came out, dressed in black, wearing his stars, and paid his visit lo the Bishop of Oxford and Sir Charles Stewart On his return he put on his full General's uniform, with the Orange ribbon of the Eagle, and all his insignia, and went to the Theatre with two Prussian officers, in tbe Bishop of Oxford's chariot. Imperial $ arliametit. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 14. The Prince Regent's Message relative to the Russian troops, was taken into consideration; when Lord LIVERI'OOI. moved, that an Addiess of Thanks be presented to liis Royal Highness, for his gracious communication ; and signifying their con- currence 111 the propriety of his Royal Highness's acceding to the wishes of his illustrious ally in the matter referred to. — Lord HOLLAND wished to learn, by what law the discipline of the troops alluded to, and the other provisions mentioned by the noble Lord relative to their ultimate destination, could be enforced in ease of necessity ; which, by the bye, he did not think could occur. — Lord LIVEHPOOL said, he knew ot no other laws to be referred to in such a case, than the will of Parliament ; which, on this, as 011 all other necessary occasions, would be consulted, should there be the slightest occasion for it. Anecdote of the King of Prussia.— When the arri- val of the King of Prussia was announced at Salisbury- house, on Sunday evening, the noble Marquis took up two candles, with intent to walk before his Majesiy.— This, however, his Majesty thought loo degrading an office for a British Peer, and remonstrated with much eagerness; hut the Marquis zealously persisting, the King exclaimed—" Excuse-, moi," and was rapidly re- treating to his carriage Lord S then delivered the candles to a domestic ; which, being imparted to his Majesty by his Aid- de- Canip, he returned, bowed to the Marquis, and proceeded lo the grand staircase. Count Plaloff has presented his celebrated while horse, that carried him as a charger through the catu- psigns of eight years, to the Prince Regent. Mr. Pitt, in the following extract from one of his speeches in 1800, seems to have directed his views to the present period with most prophetic truth : " But, Sir, there are some Gentlemen in the House who seem to consider it already certain, that the ultimate success to which 1 am looking, is unattainable. They suppose us otilv contending for the restoration of the French Monarch, which they believe to be impracticable, and deny to be de- sirable for this country. We have been asked in tbe coarse of this debate,— c do ' on think yon can impose Monarchy upon France, against the will of the nation?'— I never thought it— I never hoped it— I never wished it. 1 have thought, I have hoped, I have wished that the time might come, when tbe effect of tbe arms of the Allies might so far overpower tbe military force which keeps France in bondage, as to give vent and scope to the thoughts and actions of its inhabitants." " : The Metropolis was on Tuesday night and early the following morning visited with a most tremendous 9torm of thunder, lightning, and wind. The lightning was the most vivid, and the flashes of the longest duration ever witnessed, illumining the horizon to an immense distance ; at three o'clock the rain descended in torrents, the thunder, which previously sounded from a distance, appeared in a perpendicular direction, and the flashes were repeated wilh quicker succession ; soon after which the whole subsided into a dead calm.— About four o'clock, however, the rain again descended in enfcreasetl torrents, with thunder and lightning, but less tremendously, tho' the extreme density of the atmosphere added an additional feature to the horrific scene. We have not yet heard of any accident resulting therefrom, except that at a house in Crown- row, Newington- bntts, the electric fluid attracted by a sword which hung by the bed- side, set fire to the hangings, which were, however, providentially extinguished without material injury.— It then made its way through the chimney, which it split, and struck the gable end of Ihe next house, the windows of which were completely shattered by the concussion.— Fortunately r. o personal injury was sustained. On Thursday se'nnight permission arrived for the immediate release of all the French Prisoners who remained at slapleton, that could furnish themselves with £ 5 to defray their expences. They mostly appeared in good piight and high spirits; and many sported the white cockade. One of them, who had obtained a considerable su 111 by the sale of some ingeni- ous trinkets in the prison, was eased of the greater part of it by an abandoned fille de joie, in tlie suburbs of Rath.— 2000 prisoners are still left at Stapleton, of whom £ 00 are Americans. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, JUNE 13. LORD COCHRANE, & C. Mr. RROADHBAD said, having this day been informed that it was found impracticable to get ready the copies of con- viction for which he had given notice of motion to- morrow, by that time, he wished now to withdraw his notice, and fix it for to- morrow se'nnight. THE LOAN. Mr. VANSITTART, iu reply to a question put to him by Mr. P. GRBNFSLL, said, that, in contracting for tbe present loan. Government bad not pledged itself to the Contractors that no other loan should be contracted for during the present year; nor had they bound themselves, in case any further sum should be wanting, not to allow of an open competition. He did not however believe any further sum would be necessary. THE BUDCET. The House having resolved into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. VANSITTART rose to submit, as lie said, the terms of the loan contracted for this morning, for the. service of tbe year; and also the proposed means for meeting the expences of that loan. It was his intention to teserye the grant for Extraordinaries to a future occasion. First he would take the Navy, and here the whole sum required, ex. elusive of the Ordnance service, had been already voted, and amounted to .£ 18,786,509. The same item of service last year amounted to ^' 20,57.5,011 ; here, therefore, vvas a saving of £ 1,788,402. Of the grant forthe army consider- able sums had been voted ; mote however would be waiited : and the whole amount of tbe grant required under this head of service would be £ 18,121,173. This sum included Ireland, with the Barracks and the Commissariat Last year the grant tinder tbe same head was .£ 18,926,537, being ,£ 800,000 more than the grant for tbe present year. The next head of service was the Extraordinaries for England, these would amount to £ 9,000,000 ; for last year, the grant was £ 9,500,000 ; here was a further reduction therefore, of £ 501,000. The fee- traordinaries for Ireland would be the same as last year, namely £ 200- 000. The unprovided ditto for last year amounted to £ 6,350,132. The Ordnance, including Ire- land, for this year, would be £ 3,955,658; for last year it was £ 5,101,294. The miscellaneous services of the present year were the same as the last, XI, 500,000. Before the close of the session, a vote of credit of three millions for England, and £ 200: 000 for Ireland, would be asked. The vote of " credit of last year vvas six' millions for England, nnd £ 200,000 for Ireland. Under the head of Subsidies, three millions had already been voted, £ 1,200,000 was still to be voted, and a vote for bills of credit to our allies of one million further, would also betaken, makingthe whole a sum of £ 67,313,472. This was certainly a very large sum, and must b « so con. sidered, not only in time of peaee, but even of war. But gentlemen would recollect, that the first six months of the present year would be the most expensive of any period of the war, and our exertions had been greater. Il would also be recollected a great part of our forc^ was still kept up, aod though at peace on tbe Continent, we were still at war with an enemy who required us to support a large and expensive establishment. Under these circumstances, the sum re- quired, though gieat, was barelv adequate to our wants. He thrri proceeded to state the heads of separate charges. Wilh respect to the annual taxes, he was sorry to state that there bad been a very considerable falling off in the produce of tbe Customs during the last year— 1 falling off of neatly £ 1,400,000— Owing to tbe calamitous fire at the Custom- house, however, it was impossible lo ascertain what particular branch had fallen off. But though tbe Customs had failed, the Excise had risen upwards of one million.— The right hon. gentleman then proreeded to enumerate the produce of the duties on tea, beer, tobacco, and other articles of excise, all of which had increased.— The stamp duties, also, he said, had risen fiom £ 5,140,000 to £ 5,382,000; the Post- office from £ 1,155,000 to „ 6 1,330,000. The asses- sed taxes had also increased near one million ; and the pro- perty tax, which last year, up to the 5th of April, 1813, produced £ I2, S68.000, had, up to the 5th of April, 1814, risen to £ 14,405,000— an increase of near two millions. In short, it was most gratifying to see, that, with the exception of the Customs, our levenne was in a most flourishing state ; and even here, from the mutilated documents which had been preserved, he was able to state, that our Exports of British manufactured goods had exceeded that of any former year. Having stated thus much, nothing now remained but for him to state the terms of the loan, and to say, why he had de- parted from the usual practice of taking a part of the Supply from the Consolidated Fund. The fact was, he found the gentlemen who had ail interview with him, all except one, rather inclined to advance I he whole sum required than any smaller part. Finding this to be the case, he conceived he should be able to make a better bargain fur the public in that way than in any other. Had it not been forthiscircumstar. ce, he should hare made the loan for five or six millions less than be bad done. Another new chaiacter in tbe present loan was, taking a part of it in the five per cents. This he had done with a view to diminish the nominal amount of the 9tock to be added to the public debt, and thereby diminish the charge. By doing this, be had reduced the quantity of stock to be cieated near four millions. It would therefore stand thus: the whole sum borrowed was 24 millions, of which b\ millions wis for Ireland, and millions for England. The terms were, for every 1001. Subscribed in cash, 301. navy five per cents. 801. three per cents, reduced, and 23| l. three per cent, consols should be given. And instead, as had been the practice on. former occasions, of giving an arre- ar of interest, interest was only to begin 10 run from Julv, by which a con- ! siderable saving would accrue to the public. Upon a fair calculation, the interest which the loan world bear tothe public would he 41. 12s. Id. with a bonus to the subscribers of 3'. 7s, per cent. These terms, if compared with those of • he loan made before Christmas, would be found hiehlv ad- vantageous, as the interest upon that loan was not less than 51. lis 2d. Another advantage has alsooccurred tothe public from the loan not. having been finally concluded last Wed ne « dav, as the improved state of the funds since, that day would save to the public near one million and a half. The interest of the loan would amount to £ 856,000, to provide for wiiich it was proposed to institute a sinking fund of one per cent. And to provide for the expense of funding, be should propose to follow the plan adopted last year, of can celling a quantity of the r edeemed stock, now in the hands of the Commissioners, and he should, in a few days, submit a resolution to the House, directing the Commissioners to cancel a certain pioportion of the stork now in their hands. He should content himself now with what he bad stated, and enter no further into the subject, but conclude vvith moving a resolution—" That towards the service of the vear the. sum of £ 24,000,000 be raised hy annuities; £ 18,500,000 for the service of Great Britain, and £ 5,500,000 for the I service of Ireland, be granted to his Majesty " Mr. GRF. NFELL could not avoid expiessing his astonishment, that his right hon friend should have relinquished his own | intention of taking a part of the supply of the year from the sinking fund, and that too at the request of the persons most interested in the question,— Mr. VANSITTART repeated his opinion, tbat by complying with the wishes of t'ne Contractors he had been able to make a better bargain for the public than he would otherwise have done. Mr. PONSONBY said, by the Act of Parliament, the Pro- perty Fax was to cease on ibe 5th of April after the signing of tne peace. Now the trfeaty of peace wa-. signed in Mav ; the tax had therefore 11 months to run. If the peace had not heen signed till now, still the tax would hare expired io the April following. He trusted this would be kept in remem- brance; and if the lax should continue till next April, that it would then expite, and be heard of no more. The Resolution was then poi and agreed to. The House resumed, and the Report was ordeied to be received to- morrow. TUESDAY, JUNE 14. Mr. STTJART WORTLBY brought up the Parish Apprentice bill, wbich was read a first time, and orde. ed to be read a second time 011 Friday next — Mr. Lotto obtained leave to bring in a bill to regulate the payment of Army Prize Money. The resolution of the Committee of Supply respecting the loan, was bransht up by Mr. BROCDHN, and agreed 10. Mr. HOLFORD obtained leave to bring in a bill for tbe better Regulation of the Oaols feeioiigiitj to the City of London. HOUSE OF COMMONS— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. In a Committee of Ways aitd Mean', it was proposed to raise six millions by Exchequer bills.— Report to- morrow. GAOL FEES. The hon. Mr. BENNETT referred to the Acts of Charles TI. and George II. on this subject, and also to the Committee which sat in 1792 ; he urged that in many counties the fees wei e ii regular ; in some the fees of discharge amounted to a hundred pounds, in others to seventeen shillings. In tttui^ places no table was kept at all. After som » further obser- vations, lie moved for leave to bring in a biil for the Abolition of Gdol Fees in Great Britain and Ireland.— Leave given. Sbciety for promoting Christian Knowledge— The Anniversary Dinner of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge took place on Tuesday, the 7 th inst. at ihe Freemason's Hall, Great Qteen- slreet, Lincoln's Inn- fields. The meeting was attended by the Right Kev. the Lord Bishops of London, Salisbury, Hereford,' Carlisle, Ely, Chester, and Peterborough ; the Right Hon. and R V. Earl Nelson ; the Right Hon. Sir William Sccftt; and many other members of that yenerable instituti oil,— The Lord Bishop of London expressed to ihe Meeting, together with their cordial wishes for the encreasing prosperity of the Society, Ihe regret felt by his Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, and the Right Hon. Lord Sidmouth, at being prevented bv indispensable duties from attending ; and that the attendance ofhis Gracc the Duke of Bticc. leugb was prevented in consequence of a severe domestic affliction.— A most interesting report was made by the Secretary, Ihe Rev. George Gaskin, D. I). of the exertions of the Society in the distribution of Bible's, Testaments, Psalters, Common Prayer Books, and Tracts. The numbers of each distributed, between the 8U1 of April, 1813, and the 21st of April, 1814, were stated as follows:— Bibles 25,705— New Testaments and Psalters 47,314— Common Prayer Books 56,628— Other Bound Books 49,310— Small Tracts, half- bound & c. 488,710— Total 667,727.— A report was likewise made of Ihe receipts and disbursements of Ihe Society between the same periods, from which it appeared, that owing to the great demands upon the funds, the disbursements exceeded the receipts by upwards of j£' 600f) ; also of the number of members, amounting at present to more than 10,000 ; of the great increase of diocesan and district committees iti connexion with the Society ; and of Ihe progress of that important work, the Family Bible, with Notes explanatory and practical arranged under the sanction of the Society, and dedi- cated, by permission, to the Most Rev. the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury.— The Company were much gratified with the reports of the Society's exertions. The Hundred Miles Match.— A Mr. Coster, an athletic young man, undertook, on Monday last, at Fairfield, Oxfordshire, to go on foot one hundred miles in nineteen hours, llainer, decidedly the first pedes- trian in England, failed in his attempt to go the 100 miles in eighteen hours, and time waS hacked in this instance at two to one. The pedestrian, who is a farmer, performed forty miles in six hours in great style.— After halting, he finished seventy miles in thirteen hours, when he showed much distress, and gave in at eighty, in a deplorable state, having twenty miles to go in four hours. BANKRUPTS, JUNE 11. James Davies Daniels, now or late ol Carnaby- market, Mid- dlesex, victualler, June 14, 24, Julv 23, at Gu; ldhall, London.— Thomas Buckley Foden, late or Birmingham, liquor merchant, • Infie21, 25, July 23, alGuildliall, London William Franchland, of Hath, Somerset, chymist, June 27.28, Julv 23, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.— John Dominic Gianelli, of Cock- lane, Smithlield, London, plaster of Paris manufacturer, June 21, 28, Julv 23, at Guildhall, London.— Thomas Bagger, now or late of Watlihg- street Cheapside, London, butcher, June 21, 95, July 23, at Guildhall.— John Whittle Harvey, of Hadleigh, Essex, hanker, June 25, Julv 2, 23, at Guildhall, London,— James Janatoay, late of Parliament- street, Middlesex, draper, June 21, 25j July 23, at Guildhall, London.— Anthony Knowles, of Eltham place, Kent- street, S'trrev, ink- manufacturer, June 18, 21, July 23, at Guildhall, London — Cornelius Mackay, of Liverpool, woollen- draper, July 4, 5, 23, at the Bull and Punch Bowl Inn, Liverpool.— Samuel Matthews, of Radcliffe- highivav, Middlesex, draper, June 16, 21, July 23, at Guildhall, London.— John Sinkins, late of Hanway- street,' Oxford- street, Middlesex, woollen- draper, June 15, 25, July 23, at Guildhall, Londofi.— John Sutton and John Bartlett, of High- street, Bloomsburv, Middlesex, shoe- makers, June 18, 25, July 23. at Guildhall, London Mark Vernon, of Chipstead, Surrey, farmer, Jane 14, 25, July 23, at Guildhall, London. JUNE 14.]— Gerard Selby Barber, of Broad- street, Ratetiffe, Middlesex, grocer, June' 24, 25, July 26, ft Guildhall, London. — Richard James Blatchfard, jun. of Lombard- street, London, lacemar. and sword cutler, June 25, Jblyo, 26, at Guildhall.— Moses Cohen, of Mint- Street, Soulhwark, Surrey, ironmonger " and broker, June 21, 25, July 26, at Guildhall, London.— Williani Coldham, of Great Wild- street, Lincoln's Inn- Fields, Middlesex, cheesemonger, June 21, 25, July 26, at Guildhall, London.— Robert Gill, of Old Malton, Yorkshire, corn- dealer, July 4, 5, at the Crown and Anchor I nn, New Malton, Yorkshire, July at Mr. James Barber's, innholder, York. — Thomas Ilandcock, of Favcrsham, Kent, shopkeeper, June 22, July 5, 26, at Guild- hall, London.— John Haycock, of Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, merchant, June 23, 24. July 26, at the New Inn, Holt, Norfolk. — John Lofthouse, ut Durham, chemist and druggist, June 14, Julv 5, 26, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle- upon- Tyne.— John Martin, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, watch- maker, June 21, 25, July 26, at Guildhall, London— James Pritchard, of Stratford- upon- Avon, Warwickshire, apothecary, June 24, 25, Jul. v 26, at the Shakespeare Inn, Stratford- upon- Avon.— William Upton, of Chelsea, Midtfltfsex. limber- merchant, June 25, July 2, 26, at Guildhall, London.— Thomas Warder, of Aldertnn, Gloucester- shire, horse- dealer, July 7, 8, 26. at the Northwich Arms Iiin, Bengworlh, Worcestershire Mark Wilkins, of North Shield?, Northumberland, ship- owner, J. ine 28, at the George Inn, New- castle- upon- Tvne, July 7, ,- it the Commercial Hotel, Howard - street, North Shields. July 26, at the George [ nn, Newcastle upon- Tvne— John Williams, of Toolev- st'reet, Soathwark, Surrey, June25 , 23, Julv 26. at Guildhall, Loudon. - J N'RWTON^ DENTIFRICE. This Powder'is pleasant in the application, ns it is excellent in its effects ; it speedily renders the teeth white and smooth, the gums health- ful, red, and firm ; and bv constant use will preserve them in this desirable state, to the utmost, limits of human life, it fortifies the enamel, and prevent* the accumulation of tartar: and even where the enamel has been impaired, bv the appli- cation of pernicious dentifrice or by any other menus, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited, only by those who ex- perience or Witness its efficacy : it gradually but effectually dis- solves tartar which neglect may have permitted to collect; takes out all dark streaks, or discolouring of the teeth, which provs so tftaterial a drawback to beauty; prevents those teeth which are already partly decayed from ever becoming worse; and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves those that are sound ; by those means completely superseding the necessity of a den- tist's interference, whose operations, though thev may give temporary satisfaction, are often succeeded by the most dis- agreeable consequences; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the gums that florid redness which indicates a healthful state. Those who constantly use this powder as directed, will never have the tooth- ach, or a tooth decay, but will preserve their teeth sound and white, to the most advanced old age. Prepared by B. H. NF. WTON, and sold bv his agent. K. Edv.' ards, C6, on the Foot Way, St. Paul's Chrnch Yard, nearly opposite the North Gate. Sold also by \ V\ EDtfowns, Bythell, . Mortis, Palin, aud Newling, Shrewsbury ; Ridge- way. and Proctor, Drayton ; Chester, Newcastle ; * S; lvester, Newport; Fowke, Stafford ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; by most of the respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, in ftoxes^ s. 9d. each. EXCESSIVE INDULGENCES. ^ HF. Cordial Balm of Gilead, by its softening, healing, and tonic qualities, as well as by its salutary effects* affords a sure prospect of returning strength, and a certain hope of muscular invjgoration to those who are debilitated by premature or excessive indigencies : hence ari> es weakness of eight, vertig'is, loss of appetite, and mental decay. The Cordial Bahn of Gilead most wonderfully cherishes nature, and will support tbe life of the aged and infirm. In all inward decavs, debility, lowue^ s of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful impru- dencies, this medicine will afford the most wonderful relief- Sold by \ V. EDDOWRS, Printer, Shrewsbury, in bottles, price Mis. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33<;. by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved, with the words ' 4 Saniuel Solomon, Liver" poolV engraved in the Stamp. Dr. Solomon expects, when consumed by Letter, tfte usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, ad- dressed " Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Gdead- Hoase, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." T
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