c- iAftsi'rifi! TV' irj PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDBOI¥ E% Vol. 21.] N0, 1069. Wednesday, . /' rr —- CORN MARKET, SHREWSBURY. July 27, 1814. T'FLPFR is circulated in the most expeditions Manner '/ trough the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each WESTBURY KOAD. " V" OTlCE is herehv given, iliat the Trustees of Welsh Gale mid Basctiureli Roads will MEET nt the GUILDHALL, in SHREWSBURY. on THURSDAY, the TWENTY- EIGHTH Day of this Mouth, at the Hour of Eleven in llie Forenoon, in Order to consult about erecting a Toll Gate, Chain, or Bar, across the Turnpike Road leading from SHREW SUURY to VV ESTBURY, at or near the New Street, ia Frankwell, in the Suburbs of the said Town ufShrewsbury Dated ilie4tli Day of tuly, 1814. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees. MR. LEWIS, s V it A EON. t) /; . v RR ST, TTjESPEOT FULLY informs ihe Nobility, Gentry, & c. El that lie will visit f'KREWsatlRY during the next Races, and afterwards regularly l .','•(• il Year, of which he will give further Notice, by the Medium of this Paper. MR. LEWIS'S ELEGANT VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER. As it is well known that - Viils, whether Mineral or Vegetable, are destructive to the Teetli, this imaluable Tooth Powder is piep- ucd from Vegetables, without pos- sessing the least possible Degree of Acidity It is extremely pleasant anil palatable, wilt pies* rve and beautify the Teeth, hard- n llie Gums, and render the Mouth fragrant anil healthful Ttiis elegant 1 onration is sold by VV. EDDOWFS, Primer, Shrewsbury, ii Boxes at 2s gd. each; where also may he hail Mr Lewis's Tooth Brushes, Is. each. Just published, third Edition, Price Bound 4s — in Calf 5s. tid. 171RF. NCH PHRASEOLOGY; pointing out the Differ- enre of Idiom bet vein the French and English Languages, una va i i of Subjects: viz Literature, the Drama, ihe Ails, * 1 anners, Morals, Health, Time, Wea- ther, Exercises, Amusements, Dress, the Table, Horses, Travelling, Trade, Law, Property, Politics, Diplomacy, the Ariny, llie Navy London: Printed for I lie Author: sold by C. Law, Ave- TU aria- Lane; Longman, Hurst, Rtes, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster Row ; De Belie, Nassau- Street; and H Col. hiirn, Conduii- Strci : and may he had of VV. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and nil Booksellers. ANT 10UE ORNAMENTS. Useful to Architects, Ornamental Designers, Plate- workers, and lo every Trade dependant on the Fine Arts, and par- ticularly interesting to Ihe Classical Anticjuai y, elegantly engraved in Ouiline, on 170 Plates, Price i' 3 3s half bound, smalt Quarto, and on large fine Paper £ 5. 5s. ill extra hoards. TUTS DAY IS PUBLISHED, ACOLLECTION OF ANTIQUE VASES. Altars, Pniera, Tripods, Candelabra, Sarcophagi, & r. from various Museum, and Collections, engraved in Outline, on 170 Plate* Bv HENRY MOSES. With Historical Essays. Printed for J TAYLOR, ut the Architectural Library, No. 59, Hiiili Holbtn, London; sold by VV. EDDOWE'S, Shrew ' niry. WHFHF MAY BE HAD I. ORNAMENTAL DESIGNS, after the Manner ofthe Antique By GEORGE SMITH. Quarto, £ l. 15s. 3. re golesi Ornaments, in the Etruscan and Grotesque Styles, tnrge Folio, £ 5 5s. Boards STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING lst SEPTEMBER, 1814. 2 of.... 2 SCHFME. ... £' 20,000 .. ... 10,000 .. 5,000 .. 2,000 .. 1,000 . 500 .. 2O0 .. 100 .. 50 .. 20 .. , £ 40,000 . 20,000 . ln. ooo 4,000 4,000 . 2,500 2,( 100 1,500 1,000 . 55.000 14,000 Tickets NO FIXED PRIZES' DAYS OF DRAWINC: lst Dftv, lst SEPTEMBER. and Day, I3tli SEPTEMBER. 3rd Dav, 17th SEPTEMBER. £ 140,000 Half .... Quarter Price of a Ticket £ 10 7 <> I 5 5 0 £ 19 19 Eighth Sixteenth £ l 13 . I 7 TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS DAY NEXT, ACONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE, situated ill . . . ST JULIAN's FRIARS, Shrewsbury, fit for the Feet of good dry POPLAR BOARDS— A Man Is wanted, iteel Family ; consisting of 011 the first that can p ON S^ LEJ ABOUT 5000 Feet of good dry ENGLISH QUARTER OAK BOARDS, verv trood lengths, and about 12,000 Reception ofa geuteel Floor— two Parlours, Hall, and Staircase, Kitchen. Butler's Pantry, Brewbouse aud Larder, with Court Yard, Coal Yard, and good Pump; ou Ihe Chamber Floor, a Tea Room, four Bed Rooms, a Laundry, and Closet; on the Attic. Floor, ihi< e Bed Booms, and a Store Room; with a Vairlled Cellar; many useful Fixtures in tbe House; Greenhouse, wilh large Kitchen Garden, and Pleasure Grounds.-— For Ihe Particulars enquire ofMiss LEE'S, tbe present Occupiers.. July 1 ith, 1814. 1 go through ihe WIIEEI. WRKIHT BUSINESS, and he may have constant Work, and always at Home.— Apply toC. WELCH and SONS, Timber Merchants and Wheel- wrights, Nantwich. TO BE LET, ACAPITAL INN, wilii a large ASSEMBLY ROOM, and the onlv Post House, ill the Centre of a Town on a direct Mail Coach Road to London, willi extensive Stable*, and every Convenience for a large Business. The Distance from London about 1&> Miles. The Neighbour- hood good for Home Business. Annual Races for three Days, and Ordinaries and Balls held at the Inn. The House is well frequented by Travellers.— Euquire of THE PRINTER ( if by Letter, Post- paid). TO BF, I. E' 1\ j ! A VALUABLE DAIRY FARM, in ANGLESEA, within - TV. th ree Mile* of a Seaport, where there are constant Traders to Liverpool. Tlie late Tenant milked 3( 3 Cows. Greatest Part of the Farm comprizes a Township of itself, and is Tithe- free. The House is good, and has been occu- pied by a Gentleman Farmer. The Roads exceedingly good.— Enquire of THE PRINTER ( if by Letter, Post- paid). TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE i* hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates erected upon the Wellington District of VVatling- Street Turnpike Roads, called or known by the several Names of WATLING- STREET GATE and Weighing Machine, BURCOT- GATE, LONGDEN GATE and Weigh- ing Machine, LONG LA N E GATE and Weighing Machine, BRATTON FIELD GATE, SIIAWBIRCH GATE, LEE- COJIERYGATE. and Hadlev Weighing Machine, WILL BR LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bidders, at ! the HAY GATE, in Ihe Parish of Wrockwardine, on MON- ; DAY the82( 1 l> uy of AUGUST next, between Ihe Hours of eleven in Ihe Forenoon aud two iu the Afternoon, in Man- It appears by the American papers that the know- ledge of Admiral Cochrane'* preparations had excited much alarm throughout the maritime province* ofthe United States. The militia had been callcd out; and the regulars which remained in the interior had been ordered to the coast; but the discontent ofthe people, combined with the want of resources and unpopularity of the Executive, scarcely left any hope that the defence would be equal to repel the attack. , HOUSE OF LORDS— TUESDAY, JULY 19 HOUSE OF LORDS- WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. CORN LAWS. Lord STANHOPE now presented ( tie petition from certain corn- growers in the vicinity of Peterborough, in favour of the resolution for reducing the taxes more particularlv uftceting agriculture. He was glad to find Hint there was lo be no objection lo llie re; eiv. ng it. for the right of the subject to petition was one which lie would sacrifice hi* life in defending. It was a right much moresarred than he or any one else had to their estates. Part of these might by law betaken from them in taxes; but the right of petition- ing could not be taken awav without the total destruction His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX rose to propose 1 of Ihe constitution.— The petition was then laid on Ihe ^ aieg bp auction:. THIS DAT. SHROPSHIRE.— FREEHOLD LAND. BY W. JAMES, At the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, Ihe 27th Day of July, 1814, between the Hours of tour and six o'Clock ill the Afternoon, either together, or in such Lots as may he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, aud subject to suck Couditions as will then he produced : ALL those THREE several Closes, PIECES or Parcel* of excellent LAND, containing 19 Acres or there- abouts, he the same more or less, situate in the Township ofTwYFORD, in ihe Parish of West Feltou, in Ihe Couuty of Salop, within Half a Mile of the Turnpike Road leading from the Queen's Head to Shrewsbury, and now in the Holding of Mrs. Jane Downes, or her Undertenants. The Timber to betaken at a Valuation, which will be produced al the Time of Sale. For further Particulars apply to Mr. EDWARD I. LOYD, of the Fords, or tu Mr. FRANCIS LEE, Solicitor, Ellesmere. jV" early 200 Head of superior South Down and other Sheep, in Lots. HY \ V. CHURTON, Without the least Reserve, 011 Tuesday, the 2( 1 Day of ner directed by an Act passed in the Forly- eighth Year of August, 1814, on the Premises at CLIFF GRANGE, the Reign of his present . Majesty King George the Third; near Market Drayton, Hi Ilie- CountJ of Salop, the Pro- and will be put up at such Sum or Sums, and under such Conditions, as the Trustees then present may agree upon ; and no Person will be allowed lo bid for Ihe said Tolls until pertv of Mr. SAMUFL BRADBURY : ClOMPRISjNG 411 valuable lialf- hred South Down Ewes, J ( New Leicester Cross) 80 South Down Ewes, 30 Dilto Lambs, 20 Ditto Wethers, one superior real South Down Rain, 2- years old. N. B. This Ram won the Premium at the last Drayton Agricultural Meeting— Two Ditto yearling Ditto, same Breed ; three Ditto Lambs, two half- bred Ditto ( New Leicester Cross ) The Proprietor having had an extensive Sheep Walk on Sutton Heatii which is now inclosed, is the sole Cause of his disposing of so valuable a Breed of Sheep The Sale to commence precisely at 11 o'Clock. his Sureties are first named and approved by the Trustees. Whoever happens lo he Ihe best Bidder must at llie same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfac- tion of theTrustee*, forPavmeni of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. THOMAS PUGH, Clerk lo the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. July 18, 1814. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at Shrewsbury, by W. EDDOYVGS, Printer, Market Drayton, R. GRANT, Post- Master, Oswestry, VV PRICE, Bookseller, For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, London. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from tbeir tendency to promote the natural secretions, and to remove ob* tUnctions and derangements of the vital organs, are tbe best preservative of health and life. They may be taken at all times, but should never be omitted after any excess of eating ordrinking. Thus, head- arhs, indigestions, and other com- plaints of the stomach and bowels; and thus, disorders of the liver, the lungs, and kidneys, & c. and gouty and rheumatic affections, will be ctued before they take root in the consti- tution. Asa general Family Medicine they ate superior to all others, and they are particularly convenient for travellers, as ihey do not require any confinement. Sold in boxes, containing 3ti Pills, for 4s. 6( 1. each, by F. Neivbery and Sons, in St. Paul's Church- vard, Lonrlon ; by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, and by respectable Dealers in the Country. Be caieful to observe in the Stamps the word " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's." CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. FROM the Honourable and Right Reverend THK I. ORD BISHOP OF CARLISLE To Mr. C H ING, Apothecary, Cheapside, Loudon. SIR,— I readily embrace the Oppertunity your Letter ! affords me, of adding niv testimony to that of the I. ORD CHIEF BARON, in Favour ofyuur CHING'sPA- i TKNT WORM LOZENGES, my eldest Son having, a few Months ago, derived very material Benefit from Ihe Use of them, tie had been unwell for several Weeks previous to his taking them, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid, aud Complained frequently of Pains in his Head and Side. The Lord Chief Baron who had accidentally seen him in this Stale, fortunately recommended me to make Trial of your J- ozenges ; and that no Time might be lost, or any Mistake might occur in obtaining the genuine Medicine, sent me three Djaes of it. The first of these occasioned a visible Amendment, and after the second Dose every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I judged it light to give the third, at the tuo former had ngreed so uncommonly well. From that time my son has been in perfect Health, and 1 certainly attribute his Cure wholly to tiie i'. tlicaey of ttie Worm Lozenges. I have since recommended your LOZENCES ill leveiat Instances, wherein I have the Satisfaction to assure you, they bave uniformly been of great Set vice. I ought to add, that from the Nature of the Effect produced by them in my Sou's Case, I apprehend the Complaint to have arisen from an Obstruction between tbe Stointch and Viscera. 1 am, . Rose Castle, Dec. l. E. CARLISLE Sold Wholesale and Retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheat - tide, Corner of St. Paul'.- Charch* yard, London; and Retail hy KDDUWES, Watton, Palin, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Buige. s, and Houlstoiic, Wellington; Smith Ironbrifdge aud Wenlock ; Gitton and Bangham, Bridgnorth; Edwards, and . Morral, Oswestry; Baugh, Ellesinere; Painter, Wrexham; Poole, Chester, and molt Medicice Vesders, in Buxes a". 2s. 9d. • aCb. SHROPSHIRE. rJLUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. ( Unless disposed of 111 the mean Time bv Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given), at the House of Thomas Griffiths, known hy the Name of the White Horse, in Wem, on Thursday, the lltli Day of August next, between the Hours of 3 and 5 in the Afternoon : ALL that compact and improvable small FARM, containing 73A. 2R I3P more or less, known hy the Name of EDS'i'ASTON PARK, uow in the Occupation of Thomas Roberts, under a Lease w hich will expire at Lady- Day next— The Estate is capable of great Imp1 ovemenls, very conveniently situated for Lime andCoal, and within a few Hundred Yards distance of Edstastou Wharf. The House and Buildings are suitable and in good Repair, and contiguous to the Market Towns of Wem, Whitchurch, and Ellesmere, aud the beautifully romantic Hills and Scenerv of H AWKSTONE, the Seat nf Sir John Hill, Bart. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. PANTING, Solici- tor, Shrewsbury. N. B The Land- Tax is redeemed; and there is a small Modus for Tithe Hay.— luly It, 1814 LLAN V ECHAN ^— MONTGOMERYSHIRE. On Wednesday, Ihe 20th Day of August, 1814, at tiie House of Mr. Edwards, the Unieorn Inn, Oswestry, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following, or sneli other Lots as may he agreed upou at Ihe Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given : I. OT I AVERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in LLANVECH AN, in the County of Montgomery, called the FREETH FARM, comprising a Dwelling House, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, and about 50 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, with a good Pew in the Parish Church ; and now in the Occupation of Mr. James Roberts, as Tenant from Year to Year. The River Brogan runs through this Estate, a great Part of which may be irrigated, is capable of greal Improvement, anil an excellent Situation for the Erection of a Water Corn Mill, lying on the Road frotn l. lanfyllin to Oswestry, in a fine Sporting Coun- try; 8 Miles from Oswestry, 6 from Llanfyllin, and 10 from Welshpool. LOTII. A FIELD, or Close of LAND, called the SHELF CROFT, lying within the Liberties of the Town of Oswes- try, containing about 2 Acres, and now in the Holding of Mr. William Roberts, Draper, as Tenant from Year to Year. I. OT III A MOI ETY of all lhat spacious DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, Stable, and Stable and Outbuildings, with Ihe Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate oppo- site the Cross Market, in OSWESTRY, now in the Holding of Mr. William Roberts, Draper and Grocer, as Tenant from Year to Year. LOT IV. A good PF. W in the Parish Church ofOswestry. N B. The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, and a Moiety of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage if required by Ihe Purchaser. For further Particulars, apply lo Mr. JONES, NO. 4, Hill Street, St. James's, Liverpool; or Mr. EDWARDS, Unicorn Inn, Oswestry. TheTenauts will shew the Premises. At the Oak Inn, in Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, on the 30th Dayof August, 1814, al four o'Clock in the Afler. noon, in Ihe following, or such other Lots as shall he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to the Conditions to he then produced ( unless previously din- posed of by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given) : LOT I. rinREVVERN HALL, with the Lands and Appnrtenahces J1 tliereuulo belonging, in the Parish of Bultington, con- taining One Hundred and Forty Acres, more or less, except those mentioned in liie three following Lots, which are intended to be sold separate, fur the Accommodation of Purchasers. LOTII. A PIECE of LAN D, called GARDDY MADOC, joining the Turnpike Gate ( near Moel Golfa) lo Llan- DUKE OF WELLINGTON, POST COACH TO ABERYSTWYTH By Way of Pool, Llanfair, Jlallwyd, and Machynlleth. THE Proprietor* of the above Coach return their warmest Acknowledgments to the Public for the generous Support which the Concern has received during the Winter, aud respectfully inform them that it com- menced running on the 20th of June, and will continue to run every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at four o'Clock, from Ihe 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 avoKeil, they hope it will be found that this will not only be the nearest Road to Aberystwyth, but that its bold Features aud picturesque Scenery will render it interesting to evei v Traveller. Performed by LAWRENCE and CARTWRIGHT, Shrewsbury. JONES and DA VIES, Aberystwyth, And the Principal Innkeepers 011 Itie Road. Will not be accountable for any Luggage, Parcels, See. above the Value of unless entered and paid for accordingly. _____ . - WANTED, at the MONTGOMERY and POOL HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, a Person lo execute Ihe Office of UF. ADLE. He must he well qualified to pursue and ap- prehend Runaway Paupers, to search for aud apprehend Vagrants, remove Paupers to their Settlements, apprehend the Parent* of Bastard Children, and transact such other Viatters as are usually done by OtHcers of lhat Description. He will pitlier be boarded and lodged in tlie House, or not, as shall he agreed 011; but must he well recommended by respectable Persons known to some of the Directors, or their Solicitor; aud must also give Security, if required Application to he made to the Board of Directors, at the House of Industry in Fordeu, near Montgomery, on the 2 » th July instant, or on some following Wednesday, in the Morning:— lu the mean Time further Particulars may tie known of Mr. Eilye, Solicitor to Ihe Guardians and Di- rectors, at Montgomery, or of the Steward at tlic House of Industry. 6( 4 July, 1814. EDYE, Clerk. a series of questions to his Majesty's Ministers, which went to enquire w hether the Princess Charlotte of Wales, since the removal of her Boyal Highness from Warwick House, was pei mitted to see tbe same friends and acquaintance she was sutiered to see there ; whether stie was allowed, in ber presei t place of residence, Ihe use of pen, ink, and paper; whether she enjoyed at Carleton House that slate of liberty which persons possessed that were not ill a state uf confine- ment ; mid whether, as she was now ut that age in which the taw considered her competent toexercice ttie functions of Government, slie was not to have an iude| ietidenl estab- lishment— His Royal Highness not being satisfied With the answers he received from Ihe Lord Chancellor and the Earl of Liverpool ( both of wham thought tbe questions were not such as should have been put, or answered) gave notice lhat he should submit - —"'— - . Friday next. Lord STANHOPE presented a petition from certain Corn- growers, staling that, as adequate remuneration could not be afforded them by the profits arising from their crops, and understanding that certain Resolutions were to he taken into consideration, regarding the taking oft' such taxes as pressed hard upon persons of Ihis description, thev praved tliat such resolutions might be taken into immediate consideration — A conversation of some length took place, iu which LordHardwiike intimated his intention of moving ihe previous question upon the lesolutions, as holding < » it expectations that could not he realized, and wished that any debate which might lake place sho> Id stand over till to- morrow; to Ihis Lord Stanhope consented, observing, thai lie was uotaware that any would tuke place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. LORD COCHRAN K. Lord EBRINGTON rose to make the motion, of which he bad given notice, for the remission of thai part of tlie sentence which condemned Lord Cochrane to the punish ment of tbe pillory ; and read a letter he had received from Lord Cochrane, declaring that he could not allow his claim to remission of punishment to be put upon past services, and requesting lhat Lord EbringtoH would not bring for- ward a motion, the tendency of which was lo degrade him beyond any step which bad yet been taken.— A long dis- cussion then took place, at the close of which Lord Castle, reagh stated, that Government had already taken steps for the remission of the punishment of the pillory not only to Lord Cochrane, but to all the parties concerned.— The motion was of course then withdrawn. LONDON. TUESDAYTJULY 19. The Gazelle of this evening contains a dispatch from Sir G. Prevoit, dated Montreal, June 8, enclosing another from Captain Popham, of June 1, containing the official details of the unsuccessful attack upon the enemy's flotilla at Sandy Creek, 011 Lake Ontario, with which our readers are already acquainted. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. American papers to the 2- lth ult. hove been received. All the details of the occupation of Paris, the downfall and banishment of Bonaparte, anil Ihe restoration of the Bourbons had reached the United States, and pro- duced the deepest sensation. In Boston and olher towns there had been rejoicings in consequence, and peace with this country was loudly and generally caiied for. The intent to send a large army to Canada was known, and had occasioned general alarm. Our ships swarmed along the American coast, every part of which was in apprehension of being attacked. Two thousand British troops are said to have lauded in West Florida. Hamburgh papers of a receut date have arrived. They contain a silly story, copied from Bavarian Journals, stating that Bonaparte had heen seized by the English, and was to he conveyed to Malta, or St. Helena. Had the intelligence been tru., it would have reached this country sooner, through the more direct channel of France. The intelligence contained in these papers from the frontiers of Norway, encourage the ho( e, that the affairs of that country will be settled without causing an effusion of blood. The Commissioners of the Allies have made new overtures to Prince Christian, which, it is supposed, he will accept. Tht- y have offered him the provisional possession of another Province, pro- bably Swedish Pouierania, and the guarantee of the Danish succession. These offers are sai. l to have been made with the humane intent of saving the brave Norwegians from the horrors of an unequal contest. The French papers of Sunday last have reached town. The King is adopting the most laudable means of maintaining the good disposition hitherto manifested by that important and numerous body, the National Guards ol Paris. They aie to be allowed very peculiar privileges in the Palace of the Thuilleries. Ma sha: Augereati has arrived at Lyons, to take the supreme command of the 19th military division. The French troops are making a movement towards the frontiers of Germany. A large bo iy is collecting in Alsace, where- they are to be encamped. We suppose this demonstration is in consequence of the approaching Congress, in the issue of which France is of course interested. The French Government has also signed a new contract for five years, for supplying the army with provisions : this measure has a more serious appearance.— A large Prussian army is assembling, which has its head quarters at Aix la- Chapelte, and has taken the name of Army of the Lower Rhine. The Austrian army is to remain at the war complement until the Congress be terminated. Arrangements are nearly completed for the return of the Prince Regent of Portugal from the Brazils to Lisbon. Admiral Sir J. Beresford, brother to Lord I Beresford, is to hoist his flag 011 board the Bombay, of table. THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES The Earl of LAUDERDALE said he had waited in Ihe hope of seeing an illustrious Duke in his place, u ho vester. day gave notice ofa motion, on u most impoilaut aiiildeli- cate subject, for Fiidav next. He much wished for some more particular account of the nature of His Roval Hi » h ness's motion ; and confessed " that he was more ai a loss to conjecture what the nature and form of ihe motion eonM be, than ever he wus before upon anv subject during the whole course uf his experience."— The Earl of ROSSLYS lxise, and said tie l.- id just received a note from tbe Duke of Su- sex, expressing his regret that, in consequrnceof indis- position, he should not he able lo bring forward his motion 011 Friday, but wished to defer it till Tuesday — The order motion 011 the subject on for summoning ihe House for Friday was then discharged. HOUSE OF COMMONS. VOTE OF CREDIT The order of the day vvas read f r the House resolving itself into ti Committee on I lie Vote of Credit — Mr. Whit- bread and Mr Tierney considered the amount (. 1 millions) as Ion large, and put various question* with respect u, the continuance of our ir.) 0|> s in Holland, Ih- stale of the liegoeiatlons with America, & c Lord CASTI. EIIFAGH justified the vole. He said, our subsidiary •• usa em.- i. ls were still undischarged in a greal degree. The wu with America was not likely to be terminated speeriilv. \„( l it was our obvious policy not to leave the frontier of our oldest and most valuable ally ( Holland) unprotected. Al! liie territories which had changed masters, and wlio, e f„ ie would be decided at llie Congress al Vienna, must neces- sarily he occupied till ihen upon u verv lar » e scale lt would be unfair that any particular Power should le obliged to bear 1 lie expense consequent 011 this occupation, and, therefore, it was deemed advisable, lhat Ihe foar gr- at Powers should, bv the Convention of Chaumont, equally sill. port the necessary armament His lordship at the same time declared, thai there vvas milliiug iu ihe geneial slate of Euiope calculated to exi iie alarm 111 tins country as to any prospect uf the instability of Ihe Peace — A Vote uf Credit lo the amount of three millions w2s ihen agreed to. THURSDTYTJCLY 21. letters from Falmouth siate, that permission is given to American privateers to arm, victual, and refit in the French ports; that the Wasp, which captured file Reindeer, refitted at L'Orietil; anil that the Kemp, another American privateer, was supplied with "- una and stores of every description at Nantes. A firm and stong remonstrance will, of course, be made to the French Government, if these accounts he correct. The Congress at Vienna will assemble on the 1st of October. French papers to the 18th have arrived The Mo- niteur has published a decree for regulating the roval gensdarnterie. It is to consist of 24 legions and 95 Companies. Accounts from Corsica, dated Ajaccio, June 29, contain the following particulars : " Baron Milet de Mniean, Commissioner . xlraord nary from his Majesty, made his solemn entrance inlo this town The National Intelligencer ( the American official 74 guns, and to proceed immediately to Rio Janeiro, contemplated the immediate redtirii adjoining drinio, containing upwards of twelve Acres. LOT 111. A PIECE of LAND, adjoining the Cefn from Pool to Salop, about two Acres ; oue of the most beautiful Situations for building upon that can be conceived. LOT IV. A 1' IECE of LAND, formerly in three Pieces, adjoining tlieT urn pike Road to Shrewsbury, called LITTLE FAT YARD, BIG GWERGWR, and LITTLE GWERGWR, containing about nine Acies; with a Quillet in a small Piece near tu tbe same and Ihe ' Turnpike Gate to Salop. LOT V. A very desirable FARM, called FREETH, wilh another adjoiuiug and held therewith, called PEACE OFFICE, in the Parish of Berriew nnd County nf Mont- gomery, within a convenient Distance from Lime; a small Stream runs through the Farm Yard, which might be made use uf to irrigate the greater Pari of lire I. and. The first four Lot* are situated in the mncli- atlinired VALE of VV ELI'IPOOL, within a Bhort Distance of the River Severn at Pool Quay ( fiom whence il is navigable) and H e Montgomerytbire Canal ; 4 Miles from Welshpool, 13 trom Shrewsbury and Oswestry, and 5 from the Lime. Aline Trout Stjeain runs through Ihe aboveinentioiied L; inds, which might be irrigated to great Advantage.— The Whole of the above Estates ate let al old Rents. The Tenants will she v the Lots. Particulars mav be bad of Mr. DANIEL, of Main, near Myfod, or Mr. T. OBERT HUGHES, Dairy House, near Welshpool; and further Particulars of Mr. LLOYD JONES, of Maesmawr, uear Welshpool, or Mr, LoXu, of Mguut Fields, Shrewsbury. paper) contains an article, in which America speculates upon the probability that Russia and other Powers will side with her in demanding naval concessions from i s ; but she will find herself as mistaken in these hopes as she has been in her prophecy, hat Bonaparte would get the better of all his antagonists. Bonaparte has done with Ihe Americans what Falslaff did wilh his ragged regiment— he has placed them where they will be pepper'd, and soundly too. The money brought home in the Durham, weighing 48 tons, and consisting of two millions of Mexican, provisional, and insurgent dollars, and a large quantity ' of gold and gold dust, was sent from Mr. Edward Igguldens, at Deal ( in whose care it v. as placed), last week, in thirteen large waggons, and has reached Ihe Bank of England iu safety. Amongst the money is half a million of dollars for Government; the rest is entirely for Ihe merchants. The effect produced 011 the bullion market by the late importations and general peace is wonderful; the precious metals are rapidly reced ng to their original and intriusic value; guineas are re- appearing and getting current at 21s.; silver comes from France in thousands of pounds; and every thing goes to prove how little England has to regret the partial non- appearance of its coin. France, during the last two jears of Bonaparte's reign, bought three millions ot' guineas of England, at an advance on the real value of from 35 to 40 per cent. ' I he same money is now coining back again at par, or its legal rale, and makes Utiglaud a gainer of one million ster- ling, at least, by the transaction. Parliament, from the remaining press of public business, wilt at* I be able tu lise before the beginning of August. for the purpose of conveying his Roval Highness to Portugal. East India Company's Fete.— The entertainment of last Saturday given lo his Grace the Duke of Welling- ton, was the feast of parental affection 011 the return of a beloved child laden wilh honours, the conqueror of nations, the hero of his country— for the Duke's mili- tary education commenced iu India, under the fostering baud of the Company. It was not inferior in point of brilliancy and expense to the most magnificent of the fetes already displayed, and it was accompanied with that feeling 110 other could possess in so eminent a degree, where the grateful luxury of former remem- brances intermingled with the honour and respect due to the illustrious visitor. Cranbourn Lodge, to which Ihe Princess Charlotte was removed on Monday, was last occupied by Ihe Hon. G. Villiers, when he filled the situation of suj er- inlendant of the King's Bailiffs. Since the removal of the Hon. Gentleman from that place, the Lodge has undergone a thorough repair, for the reception of her Royal Highness The Princess was a'tended thither by Lady llchester and Mrs. Campbell; they passed through Windsor Forest iu an open landau. The Princ ess appeared depressed in spirits, Lord Lynedock is expected home from the Nether- lands in about a fortnight, when the Hereditary Prince of Orange, lately promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General in our service, w ill take the conimaud of the British forces. The Madisonean party appear al last to have given up Bonaparte to liis f te ; ana tliey talk of " the linger of Providence." So did Bonaparte himself, like olher dying sinners— just before he wai turned o] f I on the lath He Would not disembark ui tilii. r- Pencil flag, which had been lowered on the arrival of ihe British troops, was re hoisted. He rejected the proposal oY the Eii-' lisI* commander for allowing the British fl. vg 10 remain tl. imj until the d partuieof the English truotis. His Fsceliency was received 011 the Mole l, v Lieuieuanl l-. eneial f Berthier, at till l ead ot all the Flench Officers and V ., gi.. trates. A grand dinner was given, ai which 1 he Eu lish OtHcers occupied the imi. l distinguished plae. s Tin fi. « t toast given was Louis XV1I1. and ihe second George Hi. At Bust a, the residence of Majoi G- neral Mootressor, Itni British flag lemained hoisted lo the 24th When Ilia' Ge- neral embarked the while fl . g was hoisted, and saluted by the English f, igate Tjie batteries of the citadel fired a salute of one hundred guns" Letters fro, 11 Leghorn report, lhat Bonaparte was still in close correspondence with Mr. Madison, the American President. A long document, under the royal authority, hs, been published at Madrid for llie re- estauli. time, it of ihe dark Tribunal of the Inquisition ; and ill the interior dut ea under Ihe distinction ofthe Rentas Provhiciales, bave been restored in Ihe tin nice department, which impositions h ive occasioned much dissatisfaction throughout tiiecoiinii Palafox, the hero of Suragossa, s « long immured in V111- cennes, is nominated to the supreme rank of Captain- Gen. ot the Armies ( equivalent lo Marshal in France); and his Cousin, the Count de Monti jo, is appointed Captaiu- Gefl. of the Coast of Granada— VI ma has not yet disbanded hiu troops, aud rumour stales him to he extremely dissatisfied with ihe new order of lliings ; much, however, i » expected, in the iay of settling Navarre, from the influence oi'Count Espeletu, the uew Captaiu- Gi neral of that province. Further accoun's from Spain confirm the report of the seizuie of three distinguished patriots, by the order of Ihe Governor of Gibraltar Tbeir names are said to lie Ahhtma Coniern. nitc, Azaibar Lopez, and the well known Cabrera, Ihe author uf a periodical paper. 1, is added, . that Ihey were immediately transferred to < , id; z. and j thrown into a dungeon, with ibe celebrated Arguell. Ihe opponent of the Slave Trade. | The taking of Paris, i! is stated, It is been celeb tied ! with peculiar solemnity at Moscow. The Paliiareh made an eloqnVut discourse on the occasion; and Itie * ubj> < t certainly offered him tlie rii In st materials for a display of Ihe hmliest eloquence. He alluded lo ttie desti o iiou of Moscow, and how it led at last to tlie overthrow of the Tyrant who perpetrated Ihe crime. I he T, vvani was ahout this time two lears back at llie acme of his pride, his power aud, as he imagined, of his security. He dragnet two! thirds of the Continent behind Ins triumphal chariot. Ho redtirlii Russia, t| e subsequent humiliation of England, and the undisputed domination of Europe. That mighty project, those gigantic hopes, are overthrown; the oppressor himself is overmrued; his system is destroyed; his p » rt> 2ai. s are sunk in despondency, or tortured by impotent rage, anil ready to revenge Ibe eailh by tearing one another to pi< res. Mav such he ever the fate of a lawless invader; and may every Usurper present the edifying example which Bona- parte offers. His criminal adherents may stilt make an effort in his favour; but woe to them, if th y do! The consequences will fall terribly ou their own heads; t, ut) Ihtir country, and no other, will be tlie victim of this criminal enterprize France will not resume the ascendancy she once exercised; aud the attempt will only expose her to a second, but more terrible, invasion. Her licentious soldiery may again amuse themselves with projects of conquest and plunder; and her light and urn iguiui. politicians may encourage them in such dreams; but lie period of llieir accomplishment is gone hv for ever; ami ihe renewal of I be adventure may terminate ill Ihe subjuga- tion of France herself. It is a curreut report amongst our bes' informed military men, that onr cavalry, dining their march 1 liroogh France, ofieu experienced the stiougest marks of disgust from the inhabitants; and although individuals met wilh attention south of the Garonne, yet the general feelings manifested afterwards admitted of 110 doulnt'ul interpreta- tion. The conduct of our soldiery, 011 this occasion, m Eoint of discipline, anil foibearame, is reported to have een highly praise- worthy. The decree of the King Of France, permitting Ihc exportation of gold and silver, has the following preambles— " We have ascertained, that all the prohibitions ofthe exportation of gold and silver are of uouvail i 1 preventing it, and have no other efi'eel lliau of fettering commerce and hindering the entrance or transit of tiie stiiii articles, so lhat such prohibitions, far from increasing the quantity of gold and silver, tend, 011 the contrary, to make them disappear, and diminish tbeir quantity," & c. LONDON. IMPERT AI PARLIAMENT. fHOUSF. OF COMMONS THURSDAY, JULY 21. Sii 11. BRYHGFS, after some oh-. r vat ions on the sob- id t of tbe I Relief Bill, declared his conviction, that if the hill sh< uld now pass this House, there would not I e time for il to pass through the other House during the present see ion; and therefore he should let the bill tiro, tiil ihe next session FRIDAY, JULY 22. Sir KGKRTON BRYDC. ES, R t'erring to tbe relinquishment cf the Poor Relief Bill, said, he siiil enterli : ied Ihr same opinion . io Ihat subject, notwithstanding ' the loss ot I bill, and thai it was his intention to bring forward the measure again next session of Parliament. Ill a Committee of the whole House on the lost Horse Farming bill, Mr. WROTTFSLEY proposed a clause for ex. minting person, liable to charge for Ihe past, as having had no intention of commit ling fraud '- Mr. I ueHINCiToN pro- posed a clause iu room of Hie one proposed for regulating trials in this case, which was ultimately agreed to.— Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW approved of this new clause, observing that the recovery of a fine of £ 30often came to an. expense of 3 or £ 4<' t> - The furl her consideration of the Bit! was postponed li'. l Monday. FRIDAY, JULY 22. The Vienna Court Gazette, ofthe 1lh inst. contains an official notice, Hint the Congress does not open before Ihe Ist of Octobers and the reason assigned is, the importance of the Proceedings in the British Parlia- ment, which prevent the attendance of l ord Castlereagh sooner, who, we are most happy to hear, will manage lite interests of our Government. The nomination could uot be happier ; and upon this circumstance very san- guine hopes are founded, lhal the result of the discus- sions, will promote the besl interests of Europe. A Mail from Malta and Gibraltar has brought its letters, from the former to the 5th, and from the latter to the 29lh u t, The plague at Gozo ha disappeared, but the communication was not restored between that is'and and Malta. The intelligence from Gibraltar announces an important fact, as affecting the situation of affairs in Canada, No fewer than 75 transports, with stores and troops, have sailed from thence for Quebec. This force is computed at 5000 men, independent of a considerable quantity of artillery. An article from BourdeauS, dated July 13, says— •' The Municipality of Ihis city has voted a sword to Lord Dalhousic, in testimony of the gratitude of its in- habitants. On Monday Ihey went m a body lo his lord- ship's hotel, lo pi- - i n't him w ith the sword. May tbat brave Genei al, whose praise is in all months and hearts, long wear it ; it > ill remind him of the sentiments of a city, which « ill " ever forget his noble conduct, and that of the Iroops under his command." Private communications from America state, tint the Federal party'assume a very high and decided tone. Addresses to Congress are to be set on fool tinoughout all the Eastern States for the removal of Mr Madison from < il ce, preparatory to his impeachment. It is represented tlir. be lias displayed the most notorious incapacity j that he has deceived aud misled his country- men by gross misrepresentations; that be his abused their confidence^ secret and treacherous collusion wall the lale tyrant of France; and that no fair and honourable terms of Peace can be expected from Great Britain, so long as she is to treat . with a person from whom she has received such unprovoked insults, and such deliberate proofs of injustice. On Friday last a meeting took place in the Townhall at Sptlsby of the creditors of the Boston and Spitsby Bank ; when a Committee of seven Gentiemen was nominated to examine and report on the accounts, which Committee has since reported, that there are effects more than sufficient lo pay all the debts outstanding against it. The IT or Is in the Parks.— An estimate laid before the House of Commons states tbe expense of the new • building in Windsor Great Park at £ 24,988, of which £ 9329 has been aheady expended- Of the Works 1: 1 St James's Park and the Green Park at £' I5,3C| 2.19s- 8| d. and about Virion additional to complete the bridge But theestimate says, Ihis is as far as the Board of Works is concerned. Il is said, that other carpenters have a contract to the amount of several thousand pounds. Of the ornamental fire works preparing in the Laboratory at W- iiotw icli, for exhibition, .£ 3145. 13 » 6d Of the vessels on the Serpentine £. 100 The fil e- works supposing 10,000 rockets to be fired, £ 4020, being at the rate of Ss. for each half- pounder rocket, auil Is. ( id. for each ' quarter- pounder; the surplus for other pyrotechnical articles. The boats are 20 in number The bridge in the Park, the expense of which is estimated al ,£ 5590, is to remain as a permanent convenience for the public. The expense of ihe bridge is of worse to be carried lo some other account, aud Ibis suti), with about ,£[ 500 ad itional, it is estimated, will cover decorations • and other extra expenses. The expense of the fleet in Hyde- Park has been strangely over- rated and grossly misrepresented For it is supposed that, with t'. e exception ofthe article of land carriage for the ships, and some tacks and pack- thread for mooring, 1.0 toyman whatever could have equipped a navy cheaper. Carleton House Grand Fete.— There was last ( light a grand dress party at Carleton house. This/<•( « , which was of Ihe most interesting description, vvas remarkable for presenting, in the execution of every thing connected with it, the union of exquisite taste with I'. ie highest magnificence, ' fhe entertainment was given by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in celebration ofthe return of the Duke of Wellington, and of the htiroic akliievemenls by which he has so largely contributed to the restoration of Peace in Europe— to the indepen- dence of oilier nations, and the glory of his own. The fete was attended by a vast number of persons ofthe highest distinction." The front of Carleton house was illuminated. | The illuminations exhibited a degree of SATURDAY, JULY 23. This night's Gav. ette contains a dispatch from Captain Hillyer, announcing Hie capture of the American frigate Essex, of 40 guns aud 320 men, by hi? Majesty s ships the Pha- be and Cbernb, off Valparaiso Bay, aller a desperate action of near tv. o hours. The Essex gi t under weigh from the port of Valparaiso, with a strong southerly gale, aud made all sail to get away from our ships, which were at some distance to windward; but she had hardly passed Ihe outer point v. hi. h forms litre port, than she carried away her manl- top- mast from her heavy press of sail; she immediately wore round nnd stood in for the harbour again, but the v. ind being scant, she was not uhle to fetch ihe anchoring ground and was obliged to run to leeward, to a Utile bay on 1 el Villa la ! » : « r, our ships close at her heels. Finding she v. as out of tiie protection of the batteries, Ihe little Cherub ran up alongside of her, aud gave her a broadside; bv Ihis time the Essex had anchored. They continued fir- ing with great velocity for half an hour, when, on account of the " Essex being anchored close in with the shore, and our ships being to leeward, ihey were obliged to make a tack lo get more lo windward of the enemy. The Essex still continued firing with the greatest smartness at the Cherub; liter Phoebe shortly reached her, and then the battle continued from four o'clock until six, when she struck her colours. The slaughter 011 hoard Ihe Essex had been immense, 72 killed and 80 wounded. Our loss con- sisted of live killed nnd ten wounded, the former including Lieutenant Ingram, of the Plttebe, and the latter Captain Tucker, of the Chei'oii, who was severely wounded. The Gazette also contains a report of the successful attack made upon tbe vessels lying in the Connecticut River, by the boats under Ihe command of Capt. Coote, of the Borer sloop. Likewise of the American letters of mar- que the Quiz, Clara, and Model, having been cut out of the Little Egg Harbour, by the boats of the Niemen, under the direction of Lieutenant Tindal; also of the capture of tlie Grand Isabelle privateer, off Corfu, by Captain Sibly, of the Havannah. The appointment of Rear Admiral Blackwood, Cap- tain SirG. R. Collier, Knight, Captain Sir James Dunbar, Knight, and Captain W. Hosle, lo the dignity of Baionets of the United Kingdom, is also noticed in Ihis Gazette-, as also Ihe appointment of J. R Wise, Esq. tu lie Consul General in Sweden ; likewise permission to Major General Sir R Wilson, lo accept and wear the insignia of the Russian Order of St. Anne; to Captain Cadogan, the Military Order of St Maria Theresa; and to tbe Hon. Caplain Gordon, of the Artillery, the Russian Order of St. Wolodainir. iplendour which, in point of attraction, surpassed even the brilliant display on the occasion ofthe visit of ihe illustrious Monarchs. The crowd collected together from every quarter of the metropolis was greater than on that memorable night. The beauty ofthe trans- parencies, the elegance of the designs, atul unrivalled blaze of lamps, formed a magnificent spectacle. At a late hour 011 Saturday night last, il is said a messenger arrived at the King's Bench prison, with a letter from Lord Sidmouth to Lord Cochrane, containing an intimation, that the Prince Regent had stiuck his name from the list of persons composing the Order of the Bath, and requiring his Lordship to return the insignia of that Order. Lord Cochrane, il is stated, declined complying at that time wilh the requisition. Boxing.— The battle between Burn aud Palmer, the Bristol butcher, took place yesterday at Coombe Wood, in the presence of hundreds of spectators, amongst whom were several foreigners of distinction. The baltle continued with various success till the eleventh round, when Burn fell in making piny from weakness, and it would he superfluous lo enter further into detail. The heart of the man seemed broken, and although he fought four other rounds with a reciprocity of advan- tage, from superior fighting, yet he had no chance of winning agains: real game opposed to him. The battle lasted 19 minutes. The spectators were afterwards gratified by a Bull- bailing. Red est danism. — Yesterday Win. Le Mayne, a weaver, in Church- street; Bethiial- greeii, undertook, for a wager of £ 0, lo go 011 foot from Shoreditch Church to Theobalds, Herts, an I back again, in two hours and three, quarters,' ( lie distance being 84 miles, ile started at six o'clock, when odd} were against him four t<> threes slopped to bait at Tottenham a fewi minutes, and readied Theobalds al 14 minutes after sevens when, after refreshing about ten minutes, he star, ted 01 his return, stopped a short time at Edmonton, and arrived at hs starting post about. 39 minutes past eight o'clock, completing his task six minutes within the lime. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, yourtgest brother of the Duke of Beaufort, will in a few da s receive the lair hand of Miss Pole, the only unmarried daughter of the right hon. William Wellesley I'ole. His lordship is d stinguish- ed by his services in the Peninsula, and will, with his bride, accompany the Dyke and Duchess ot Wellington Oil his Grace's embassy lo i'at is. The Duke of Welling- ton will br iilso accompanied by the hon. Mr aud Mrs. Bagot. Mrs Bagol is sister oi Ihe intended bride, aud niece to the L'uiij of » V ellington. Paris papers to the 20th instant have arrived.— The King is slill indisposed, and on the preceding day did not go to his chapel to hear mass. A number of vessels are fitting out at St. Malo for the Newfoundland fishery ; aud merchantmen are rapidly building at Nantes. By the Francis Freeling packet, which has arrived at Falmouth from Boilrdeaux, it is stated, that, when she sailed, three American privateers were fitted out at Rochelle, and that it was expected they would be ready for sea in a few days— It is not probable that the French Government will -. how any favour to the Americans inconsistent with the character and duties of a neutral and friendly power; but the near situation of the French ports with respect lo this country will always render the shelter afforded the enemy there a subject of irritation and complaint This appears to be the unavoidable consequence of the neutrality of France iu a war between this country and America. A Dutch mail arrived this morning. The intelligence by this conveyance furnishes well- grounded hopes that Norway mav slill be saved from the miseries of war. Advices have beeu received that the Algerines have commenced piratical depredations Upon the Swedish Commerce in the Slraits. It was stated yesterday, that certain Deputies from Norway had been aliowed to come t& London. A re- spectable colemporary says, " It is certainly true, that some Norwegian Deputies were landed at Leith, and contrived, against the Orders of Government, to gain passports to come to London, as private Traders ; but so far from Government countenancing such a mission, or encouraging a measure by which the public faith would be committed, measures have been taken for their immedia e return to Norway." It is understood that the object of their mission was to propose, that Den- mark having renounced Norway, the latter should become an independent kingdom under treaties of alliance and commerce with Great Britain. 1 l. e Emperor of Russia is on his return to St. Petersburg!!. He proceeds through Leipsic, the city which suffered so deplorably during the late war. Tbe Villede Paris, 110 gtins, Captain Jones, arrived yest. rdav al Portsmouth, from Bourdeaux, with t, 200 men of Hi.- 951 h regiment on board, and Generals M'Kenzie and Smith, from the southern army of ihe Peninsula. At the • ime of her sailing nearly the whole of the English forces had embarked, aud Ibe Spanish and Portuguese armies had gone home, leaving France entirely clear of foreign troops. The seizure of the three distinguished Spanish pa- triots, as mentioned in our first page, was a subject of discussion in both Houses of Parliament last night. The Ministers replied that Ihey knew nothing at all about the circumstance in any official wav, so as to induce them to believe that the story was true. It was im- possible, therfcfoie, to say with certainty whether these persons had or had nol taken refuge at Gibraltar, or had or had not been delivered up. But one thing thev could most certainly say, and that was, that no orders lo deliver tliein up had beeu sent from this country. All the Field Officers, en secondc, of the several re- giments of cavalry lately arrived from the Continent, have retired upon half- pay. The folly of this c mhtry " in consenting to the revival of the Slave Trade, is equal lo the other bad character- istics of that measure ; tor Africa was rapidly civilizing, under Ihe elTorls of two or three excellent British societies; and commercial benefits from it, already Commenced, might be expected to continue increasing, for several generations. Now Britain wants these new sources of trade; for the rivalship of other countries is daily endeavouring to diminish our old ones s and must, at least in some measure, succeed. That there is folly in all wrong is a general truth: but the folly cf this particular wrong s visible and glaring. Ministers have signified their intention of closing the present Session of Parliament on Wednesday, the 3d of August. Bonaparte's sister has been detected itvpillaging and swindling iu Tuscany. She has escaped, but the pro- perly has been recovered. The Emperor ot Elba, some time ago, solicited the protection of soule Euglish ships of war: we cannot do better than send him our Serpentine fleet, as being well adapted lo the size ofhis dominions. The great pedestrian match of 60 miles a day, for seven days, was decided yesterday, at llford, Herts. Mr. Manning, a pedestrian of considerable note, had undertaken the task for a bet of 200 guineas, and he was beat yesterday, being his fifth day's labour. He failed in the anclt- s, and it was evidently impossible fur Inm to proceed. The Pope, immediately on hearing the arrival of Litcien B. maparte at Rome, 011 Ike 2 th of May last, sent a Prelate to desire liis attendance at the Quirinal. whither he instantly repaired On liis proceed ng to make the usual reverence, his Holiness received him with open arms, and deeply lamented tbe persecution of which Lucien him- self, his wife, and children, have been so long t he victims. His Holiness applauded llie pin iiy aud firmness of Luc, en's principles, ami created him a Roman Prince, giving his special permission and authority for fixing the anus of Ihe Holy See 011 Lueien's palace at Rome, Tusculum, $ cc. which vvas immediately done amidst the acclamations of ihe Roman People. Nothing of importance has transpired from any quarter, on acopuiit_ of , the great stagnation in trade since the peace; many failures were apprehended amongst tbe - gieat holders of colyuial and American produce; fortu- nately, however, a considerable rise has taken place within these few days in both these articles, which, it is fully hoped, will be the means of saving many houses from ruin — To- baccos have advanced upon tbe whole about 4d. per Ih and Penambuco cotton, so desirable. for tbe French market, has exp rienced a considerable rise. Sugars and coffees are slill looking upwards. The First of August is the day fixed for the Grand Jubilee in celebration of, the late glorious Peace— at the same lime that it is a day of joyous commemoration 10 Ibis country from the grateful recollection of other happy events, ltis the centenary of the accession ofthe Bruns- wick Family to the Crown of England, and it is moreover the anniversary of the glorious vi< lory ofthe Nile, Holiday at the Bank. siTsii- T" i, uny, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. £ 3* On SUNDAY N EX I', a SERMON will be preached for ihe Benefit ofthe PUBLIC SUBSCRIP- TION CHARITY SCHOOL, on Dr. BELL'sSYSTEM, iu this Town, by Ihe Rev. J. W. BOURKE, A. M. in the Morning al St. Julian's, aud in the Evening at St. Alkmond's,— The Friends of this Charity are requested to meet the Right I; 011. Lord KEN YON, the President, at the Couuty Hall, at HALF FAST TEN o'Clock in the Morning. The order for withdrawing the Advertisement of Sale of Trewern Hall, & c. was not received till that part'of our paper teas at press, therefore too late for the present week. Several Advertisements, sent too late, are unavoidably postponed. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY, CfT On Thursday and Friday next SERMOJVS tcill be preached in aid of this Institution al Swan Hill Chapel, Shrewsbury, by the following Ministers from London, viz. the Rev. Gnonc. n BVROKR, the Rev. ALEXANDER WAOGH, A. M. and the Rev. JOHN TOIVNSE. XD ; and by the Rev. DJFIO ROGUE, A. M. from Gosporl. The Services to commence on Thursday Evening at half- past six, on Friday Morning atetev'en, and on the same Evening at half past six o'Clocfc, MAR* I ED. At Newport, . Peter Watson, Esq. of Glasgow, to Miss Parsons, eldest daughter of Thomas Parsons, Esq. of Newport. At Towyp, George Jeffreys, Esq. of Garreg Castle, near Machynlleth, to Miss Scott, of Botalog. On the 7th iust. at Berriugton, Mr. Thomas Palmer, of the Cross Homes,- tailor, to Martha, fourth daughter of Mr. John Johnson, of tliat place. DIED. On the I5tli iust. Francis Lloyd, Esq. of Domgay, in the county of Montgomery. Sunday last, at Grindle, in this county, suddenly, Samuel Harding, Esq. aged 54, of a paralytic affection. On the 19th inst. of a decline, in the 24tli year of his age, Mr. Robert Langley, of Eaton Constantine, in this county, much lamented. At Aberystwith, aged 41, Mrs. Cox, of the Library near the Talbot inn ; a woman much respected in lier line of life by all who had the pleasure Of kuowing her. Lately, aged 50, the Rev. Theophilus Lane, L. L. D. of Lewisham Mill, Blackheath, Kent, and one of the Preben- daries of Hereford Calhedral. This gentleman's dissolution was occasioned by au accident equally melancholy and lamentable: 011 the Monday preceding his death, as he was riding in a gig through Sndbury, in the neighbourhood of Colchester, the horse stumbled, aod he was thrown out by the consequent concussion, and falling upon his head, was so dreadfully injured, as lo survive only till five o'clock the following Tuesday morning. The cane which he held in his hand, it appeared, had penetrated through his eye, and perforated the socket. On the 5th inst. Mary Ann, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Jones, of Burton, near Condover, aged 14 years. On the 7U1 inst. at St. Andrew's, in his Q2d year, Mr. P. Bower, bookseller, and arch- bedel of the University — He was one of the oldest booksellers ill Europe. He held his office in the University for near 70 years. On the 9th instant, the Right Rev. Dr. Delany, Titular Bishop of the united Dioceses of Kildare and Louglilin.— His remains were attended lo the grave by the Archbishop and 70 Priests, together with upwards of 5000 persons. On the loth instant, at Penlan, Carmarthenshire, W. G. Davies, Esq. Barrisier- at- lavv, son- in- law to Lord Rob. Seymour, oiie of his Majesty's Justices ofthe Peace for the said county, and Receiver- General for Ihe same, and those of Pembroke and Cardigan. postscript L0XD0J\\ Monday Aight, July 25, 1814; Paris papers to Saturday last have been received.— If appears from extracts of ltie German papers that they are by no means satisfied with the postponement of rite Congress,' unci with the circumstance of the allied Sove- reigns keeping their armies upon the full war establishment. It is said that the relations between Russia and Austria are not. so amicable as could have been expected— that ihe month of October, so far from seeing the Continent com- pletely pacified, may be expected to witness tlie resumption of hostilities a gainst Austria. At Paris war with Austria almost the general wish amongst the militaiy. An Amsterdam article talks of Surinam being to be given to Sweden in lien of Guadeloupe. From Hamburgh il is stated, that in Norway Prince Christian had abandoned the title of King, resumed his: former designation, and granted passports to the Allied Commissioners to proceed lo Norway. The measures of Kiug Ferdinand of Spain appear to- be more and more unpopular. INavarre has been the scene of disturbances, and ihey have extended themselves into the Jdng- dom of Leon. Great numbers of the soldiers, particularly Guerillas-, desert, and the King, who had established Military Commissioners to try them, has been . forced to revoke them. The Paris - Papers give the Prince Royal of Prussia as a husband to the Princess Charlotte, Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Atttield House- Visitors, Mr. Evan Owen, und Mr. Richard Driukwater, jun. The friends . of youth will be pleased to hear that, after two excellent Sermons preached by the Rev. Robert Hall, M. A, of Leicester, ou Sunday se'nuight, for the benefit ofthe Shropshire Sunday School I) nion, there was collected, in the Baptist Meeting House, in this town, which was kindly lent for tlie purpose, fifty guineas in aid of the fund On Saturday last, the people employed by Messrs. Marshall, Mutton, and Co. at their Patent Thread Manu- factory, went in procession through the principal streets of this town, preceded by a band of music. Their nu- merous apprentices were afterwards regaled with roast beef, 1) 1 urn- pudding, and beerwhile gladness filled each breast, and animated each countenance, they joined the sportive dance, and with the utmost harmony and good humour, continued it until night's sable curtain closed the scene.— By liberal donations, all their work people were enabled to join in festive parties, or regale themselves in the bosoms of their families. To give a true idea of the very valuable talents of the young Lady who is now announced to appear at our Theatre, in the assize week, we need only state, from the Gloucester paper, their account of her performances there, as follows:—" Never did we sit down with more pleasurable sensations than we now experience, in adding our meed of praise to the fame so justly accorded to that most fascin- ating and celebrated actress, Miss Booth, ofCovent Garden Theatre, who made her first appearance on our stage on Friday last. Her exquisite performance in the characters of Amantfys, and Little Pickle, met with unqualified appro- bation, and drew forth the most rapturous plaudits; and when we state to her auditors that, the night before, she plaved two arduous characters at Covent Garden, we are sure their admiration must be doubly increased at the unwearied vivacity she evinced here, immediately after so fatiguing a journey, and without the intervention of the smallest repose. On Saturday she appeared at Cheltenham, where she afforded equal delight. The hornpipe which she introduces in The Spoil* d Child, and to which she gives such inimitable grace and spirit, was loudly and Unanimously encored. She performs here this evening the characters Of Juliet and PrisciLla Tomboy. If we may be permitted to form an estimate of this young actress's talents, from the speci- men she exhibited on Friday evening, her finely modulated voice, with the nice feeling and discrimination with which she inarked tbe more pathetic passages, most eminently qualify her for a delicate and Correct portraiture of the in- teresting Juliet; and the genuine histrionic colouring which she gave to the part of little Pickle, clearly demonstrates how justly we may anticipate, in such hands, an equally natural representation of the hoyden Tomboy " ltis said that Lord Hill is named for the Govern- ment of Mull ( to be vacated hy the Duke of Richmond), which will make a vacancy at Blackness Castle. The Duke of Wellington is expected at Hawkslone, the seat of Sir John Hi if," Bart on the - ithofnext month, aud on S ' itard^ vyv- the 6/ h, his Grace, with Lords Hi it and Coinbermei'e,.'" vvin honour the gentlemen of Whitchurch with their company to dinner, at the Red Lion Tontine — Staffordshire Advertiser. t he meeting of the Gentry* Clergy* and Freeholders of the Conntv of Montuourery, ou Saturday last, was nsi merous and highly respectable. The Address to the Prince Regent . was: proposed by Lord Vi^ conht C! » vc, iu a ( host eloquent speech, and Seconded in iery able manner by Richard Mytton, Ksq. Petiii \ v to both H > ses of Parlia- ment on the subject of that ouel and infamous traffic, which at. present so much i. b usts ihe kingdom* from one end of li to the oi he t he African Slave Trade, were moved by the seasons and persevering advocate of that ill- fated rae , Archdeacon CorbtKt, and seconded by tht> Rev. \ i. E Lh- yd, Rerun- ol Minitpomei v ; and it is gratifying to state lhal h jh the . Address and Petitions patted uuaoi- m o a s 1 v — See A avertisemen t * Sir ThomasHanmcr, Bart, is appointed his Majesty's Raglot, and Steward of the lordship of Englefield, in the county of Flint, Amid the various rejoicing^ wiiich have taken place in this county, in the celebration of the Blessings of Peace, few have exceeded that of Much Wenlock, nor have been more compassionately directed by the opulent for the grati- fication ofthe poorer classes the bells ringing incessantly, and a great number of sheep roasting in different parts of the town, particularly on the Thanksgiving Day, when, after divine service, tables were laid in every street, and the poor fed with plenty of mutton, potatoes, plum- puddmg, and good ate ; aud in the evening, tea was pro- vided for the women : after which, upwards of 2." » 0 couple danced in the orchard of Richard Collins, Esq.— The same ' repeated on Tuesdav following— several respectable Balls ; aud to conclude, on Wednesday evening, there was a decent assembly of the lower order at the Town- hall, which was splendidly illuminated, and the light fantastic toe kept it up till midnight, when all departed highly gratified.— For nearly three weeks there has been little besides re- joicings, and from first fo last, upwards of looo poor from the town and neighbourhood have been fed. On Tuesday, the llth inst. a select party of Ger. tle- meu and Farmers assembled at the Cock Inn, iu Brockton, near Worthen, to celebrate the restoration of Peace. & c — The Tables being laid in the, open field above the house, two fine Sheep ( roasted whole), and a large quantity of rice puddings, were served up, with a plentiful supply of good ale. In the afternoon tea vvas given to a large party of females, after which dancing commenced, and was conti- nued till a late hour ; the band ofthe late Montgomeryshire Militia attended, which, with several Flags, Streamers, & c. displayed upon the occasion, atided much Jo the hilarity of the day ; and the whole was conducted with great regula- rity and good order. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Gilbert Browne, of Shiffnal, in this county, Gent, to be a Master Extraor- dinary of the High Court of Chanccry. At the late General Quarter Sessions for this county, William Perry vvas found guilty of stealing part of a fleece of wool from Thomas Evans, of Cardington, and sentenced to six months imprisonment. Committed to the county gaol on the 13th instant, Mary Smith, charged with stealing one cotton apron, tuo cotton handkerchiefs, and twelve pieces of cotton value 2d. the property of Charles Hill, of Adderley :— on the i6th instant, Robert Medlicott, charged with stealing a brown waggon mare, on the 19th of June last, the property of Benjamin Ainsworth, of Much Wenlock :— and on Thurs- day last, by W. Coupland, Esq. Mayor, William Jones, on suspicion of stealing two sheets, one table cloth, and one lay- over. Assize Intelligence.— The business of the Oxford Circuit commenced on the 18th inst. at Abingdon, before Mr. Justice Dallas and Mr Baron Richards. I'he calendar contained the names of 17 prisoners, of whom five were capitally convicted and received sentence of death, viz. George liailey, for stealing money ; Wm. Sharp alias Potter atul Joseph IVilson, for housebreaking j James Rowland, for stealing a mare; and Joseph Johnson, for stealing in a dwelling- house They were all, however, reprieved before the Judges left the town.— John Hitchcock, for stealing a pig, was sentenced to twelve months'' imprisonment; George Thunstill, for housebreaking, six months' imprisonment; George Buck, Edw. Buckingham,! Thomas Buckingham, William Buckingham, Charles Buckingham, and Win. Scale, for violently assaulting Richard Castle, with intent to kill him, the first to be imprisoned for three months, and the others six months each; and John Weston, Henry Trundell, William Austin, and William Young, were acquitted,— There were 18 causes entered at Nisi Prius, of which the following excited much interest: Gallini v Sir F. dioard Perrot. This was an actiou for t'rim. Con. The damages laid declaration were £ 5000. The trial occupied the Court many hours, and after the examination of a great number of witnesses, and the fact of the adultery having been clearly established, the jury, which was special, returned a verdict for the plaintiff-— damages, £ 500. The plaintiff and defendant married daughters of the lale Col. Nicholas Bayly, of the West Middlesex Militia 5 consequently they are brothers- in- law. On Friday, the commission was opened at Oxford, where there were nine prisoners for trial; and their Lord- ships arrived yesterday at Worcester, where the calendar contains the names of twelve prisoners. The commission for holding the assizes in this county, will be opened 011 Wednesday next, before Mr. Justice Dallas, and Mr. Baron Richards. Murder.— A few nights since Mrs. Noyce, an aged woman, who resided at Fawley, in the ( NTew Forest, Hamp- shire, was barbarously murdered near her own residence. The deceased, who kept a huxter's shop, vvas a widow, aud had one son, about, no years of age, who being from home, she left her house to go in pursuit of him, and not returning at a late hour, some of her neighbours went to look after her, and at two o'clock in the morning she was found in a field, adjoining a lane where they knew she would pass, with her head shockingly bruised, and insensible ; in which state she remained for several days, and when she came to herself, she described the attack lo have been made by a man, who gave her some violent blows vvith a bludgeon on the back of her head, and afterwards dragged her into the field, but she could not describe him ; she has since died of the wounds, and the Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of WTilful Murder against her own son; who on Monday was conveyed to Winchester prison. It appeared before the Jury that the son was about to marry a young woman to whom his mother had a great objection. On the night when the horrible deed was committed, he was proved to have been visiting her, and was seen hy a servant girl coming out of the field, where his mother WHS found, five minutes after she left her hou^ e. Tbe barbarous act is supposed to have arisen from the mother having threatened to leave her property from him if he married ihe object o^ Saturday a number of cows and heifers from Nor- mandy, attended by two French drovers, arrived at Heading market; they fetched from £ 1 to each. It was the fifth drove the men had brought since the peace, CHFSTTITCTRCUIT. Sir W. G ARROW, artl Mr. Justice BURTON. Montgomeryshire^ Thursday, August ll, at Welsh Pool. ] Ysn, bighshlre-~ Wednesday, August J 7, at Rut bin. /' lintshire— Tuesday, August 23, al Mold. Cheshire— Monday,"' August 29, at the Castle of Chester. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. R. LF. YCESTBR, Esq. and W. KENRJCK, Esq. Merionethshire—' Thursday, August 11, at Bala. Carnarvonshire— Wednesday, Auguvj 17, nl Carnarvon. Anglesey—' Tuesday, Angus*! 23, at Beaumaris. CAR M A RT N N CIRC VIT. Serjeant HEYWOOD, and J. BALGUY, Esq. Carmarthen— Monday, August 22. Haverfordwest— Saturday, August 27. Cardigan— Friday, September 2. BRECON CIRCUIT. " I he Hon. GEORGE HARDJNGE, ABEL MOYSFY, EFO Presteigne— Monday, August 22. Brecon— Saturday, August 27. Cardiff— S a t n r d ay, Se p te 111 ber 3. LUDLOW, SHROPSHIKE^ ~ Freehold Premises in Broad Street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. COURT, On Monday, the 291b Dav of Ausust, IKU, at the Crown Inn, in Ludlow, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, if previously disposed of by Privite Contract, of „ liicli ; iven in the Worcester Journal Notice w ill be ; A CAPITAL FREEHOLD DWliLLING- HOUSP JX with a two- stalled Stable, Comt Yard, and Ganleo adjoining, situate in Broad Street aforesaid, and now i possession of Mr. I! USSBLI,. Solicitor, who holds the same for the remainder of a Term which expires at Michaelmas 1814. *" ' ' Also another FREEHOLD DWELL1NG- HOUSF a,' joining Ihe above, in Ihe holding of Mrs. LAIVSO-;/"„;, « ; holds the same from year to year. For price and further particulars apply toMr. CoBRT Land Surveyor, Blackstone, near Bnvdley, Worcestershire' Whitchurch, IO// t July, IsM RF', H1) E ^' P1' 1 Honourable LORD COMBERMERE and the * Kl? llt Honourable LORD HIIX, having condescended loaccept an Invitation from Ihe Inhabitants of Whilchurch and the Neighbourhood to Dinner at Ihe TONTINT IMV SATURDAY, the till, Day of August next, at four ,? CI « ck theLoinmitteeapp. inled for condoeii. igIheEntertainmen^ have tbe Honour to inform ihe Public, that Anim- now JICKET8 maybe had at Mr H assail'*. Banker, Whilrlnicl, at ONEGUINEA each, Wine i: eluded". ' Those Gentlemen who intend to honour the Merlin? with iheir Company, will oblige Ibe Committee bv applvioc tor I lckets Oil or before Monday, the FIRST Dav " of Au » ust WANTED A SCHOOLMASTER, to superintend Ihe School about to be opened at Oswestry, in Union with the National . Society— It will be required of I lie Candidates Ihat tbev b~ Members of the Established Church ; thai thev be well qualified to leach the Welch and English Languages Writing and Arithmetic; aud that they have a sufficient -— , Knowledge of I he Holy Scriptures.— Tfie School- Room is the ! suflicieiil to contain upwards of ( wo Hundred Children ami tbe Master will be allowed the Advantage of takiu" in'Pav Scholars, independent of his Salary. * The Candidates will be examined in tlie Town- Hall in Oswestry, on THURSDAY, the4lh Day of August next! at eii o t lock 111 ibe Morning : and thev are desired to send I'estimoinals of iheir good Conduct, addressed to LEWIS JONFS Esq. Town Clerk's Oliice, Oswestry, as soon a » possible. WANTED a MAN SERVANT in ihe House, who perfectly understands Waiting and Brewing- like- wise, a middle- aged WOMAN as COOK and HOUSE- KEEPER: and 11 HOUSEMAID, who is perfect Mistress of Washing aud Ironing.— For a Reference apply to THE PRINTLR. WANTS a Situation as GAMEKEEPER, an active young Man, who has lived iu thai capacity Ihe last eight Years ; can give the most respectable References Apply to THE PRINTER ( if bv Letter, Post- paid) her aversion. Slave Trade.—- We understand that certain papers on the subject of the Slave Trade, put into the hands of the Emperor Alexander, previously to his leaving Ihis country, were read hy him on his way to Cr. tais, and thai by the time he reached that place, he was so -. Ttgrosedwith Africa, that he would speak of nothing else: and was heard to declare, that Africa will be his objcct at the approaching Congress. The Prince Regent, soon after the rising of Parlia. liament, is expected to make a tour through Ihe West of England, and, 011 his return, to pass some time al his Marine Pavilion al Brighton. Extraordinary Circumstance.— Some time since, a cow, belonging lo Mr. Bolland, of Ashton, was taken ill, and began rapidly to waste away; she was put miller the care of Mr. ( lilF, a veterinary surgcoa, of Tarvin, who gave her some medicine, which caused her to void two adders, from eighteen to twenty inches long ; and she is now nearly recovered '.—( Chester Cournnt.) The hop plantations at this time wear a very pro- mising appearance; though the fiy has appeared in some situations, yet there is at present no probability of it's affecting the plants in any material degree. The price of hops in our market may now he quoted at from £ 9. 9s. to .£ 11 perewt.— There will he a tolerable good hit of apples, but pears have generally failed.— Worcester Paper. The/ ford Wool Fair— At this fair, which was held 011 Saturday, very little if any business was done; not a single Yorkshire or West country clothier attended the same, nor were the middle or commission men willing 10 buy 011 Ibe terms offered by tlie growers, among whom there is generally a previous agreement as lo price, so tbat the intention of an opeu mart is often frustrated; but we understand that M r. Coke was offered 7ns per tod for his Southdown wool, for which he asked 75s. Tbe Merino mutton was, exhibited ; as was also a Southdown Wether sent by Mr Howard, of Fornham. Tbe former was iiicon- testibly much preferred, and esteemed of excellent quality Lord Somerville sold his entire clip of Merinos for is per lb. or 140s. per tod, to Mr. Joyce, a well- known West ef England manufacturer, and he used many al jumeuts to prove, Ihat hy encouraging the breed of Merinos, instead of Soutlidontis, a fiock- iiiasler would grow half as much wool again and of double Ihc value, or in oilier words, that lie who ercw 6s. worth of Southdown wool per fleece, might grow at the same expense a guinea's worth of Merino wool. Mr. Coke admitted thai there was no competition between Southdown and other breeds, and the Merinos, in respect to the produce and Value of that article. At Ross wool fair, on Wednesday, the supply of that article * t » s much smaller than has been known for some years. Trinded wool sold from ,1(> s to 403. and lambs' wool from 35s. 1036s per Stone. A few samples nf Spanish were sold al good prices. The shew of cattle was very indif- ferent, and the few sold were at reduced prices Horses atidsheep were nol niucli in request. Several light- fingered gentry attended, and succeedi d in pickin* the pocket of a farmer of upwards of jt' 70 without being detected. The price of Lincolnshire wool has risen as high as 44s. per lod. Average price of Wheat in our market on Saturday ast, lis. Oil. per bushel of 38 Quarts. CORN- EXCHANGE, Jt'LY 25. Our supply of fine 11 heal this moi niiig w as but small, yel the demand was rather slack, aud last Monday's prices v. etc obtained for the best Kent and Essex, while all other descriptions were unsaleable. Grey Pea* ue 2s. and Beans Is. pei quarter dearer Oats arc full is. per qaarter lower, having considerable arrivals of ihat grain ; Barley scarcely supports last week's prices. Court of Request for the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury. THE Commissioners of the said Court of Request are desired lu attend at the TOWN BALL, on MONDAY the FIRST Day of AUGUST, at twelve o'clock, to elect a Sergeant of the said Court, instead of Edgar Abbott, who has resigned. Shren- s!, urv,. lulyl6, 1814. C VAUCH AN, Clerk. D WUNU A \ D Pi:\ tiAo. MR. BOURLAY respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, his ACADEMY upon St. John's Hill re- opened on MONDAY last; and that his Academy at WELSHPOOL will open on THURSDAY, Ihe 28LH Instant. Shrewsbury, 26th July, 1814. EDUCATION. MISS HUSBAND and Miss ROWLEY beg Leave respectfully lo announce lo the Public iu general, and their Friends in particular, that they have taken the Bank House, near Shrewsbury, which Ihey intend opening at Michaelmas next, as a Preparatory BOARDING SCHOOL for young Ladies, assuring those who may be pleased li> honour them with Iheir Patronage and Support, that every possible Attention rhall be paid to the Health, Morals, and Improvement of sucb Children as shall be entrusted to their Care. The Terms for Board, including Instruction in Plain anil Ornamental Needle Work, with Geography, Drawing,, Writing, and Arithmetic, will be Eighteen Guineas a year. French, Music, and Dancing, upon Ihe usual Terms, by approved Masters. Day Boarders will be taken. THE BANK HOUSE has ever been particularly admired for tbe Beauty and Salubrity of its Situation. IVithington, July 14, 1814. EDUCATION. rinHE Public ai'c respectfully informed Ihat Mrs. YATES 3. intends lo open a GO ARDING SCHOOL, in Beatrice Street, OSWESTRY, fur ihe Reception of Yonim Ladies, on MONDAY, tiie FIRST Day of AUOUST next, when she trusts that the Assiduity and Attention which will he shewn by herself and Daughter to those intrusted to Iheir Care, will merit the Approbation of such Parents and Guardians who may honour them with their Pati^ onage. TERMS— For Board, and Instruction in English Gram- mar, Reading, plain and ornamental Needle Work, Twenty, two Guineas per Annuui. Entrance, One Guinea. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Music, Drawing, French, Dancing, & c 0.1 the usual Terms. Beatrice Street, Oswestry, July 20, IS 4. IiLLESMERE AND CHESTER CANAL NAVIGATION. " fkJOTlCE is hereby given, Ihat the next GENF. RAt i^ l ASSEMBLY of" the United Company of Proprietors of the Ellesmere and Chester Canals," is appointed lo he held at the Canal Office, in Ellesmerc, on THURSDAY, the 28th day of JULY Instant, nt one o'clock in the Afternoon, when and where the Proprietors of Shares of One Hundred Pounds each or upwards of Ibe said Caual, are requested lu attend by themselves or Proxies; and at which General Assembly the Expediency of making a DIVIDEND to the Proprietor., will be taken into Consideration. CHARLES POTTS, Clerk to the said Company. Chester, July 5th, 18- 14. ' STOLEN, OR LOST, In February last, either ill Shrewsbury, or | on . the Roaii thence to Montgomery, ABROWN PAPER PARCEL, containing two Quarto Volumes of Statutes at Large, and four Octavo Volumes of Law Reports, bound and lettered: Also two written Quarto Books, in red Leather Covers, respecting; the Great Session of Denbighshire and Montgomeryshire, and n similar Book not written in; with some Quires of Writing Paper and Kuols of red Tape, directed to Mr. EDYE, of Montgomery. If stolen, a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS will be given hy him for Information of the Offender, on his or her Conviction. If lost, a Reward of THREE GUINEAS will be patd on Receipt of its Contents ; or in Case of its being detained a Month after this Notice, ti Reward of TWO GUINEAS will be given for such Information as will enable bim lo prosecute the Person who keeps it. _ K UN A W • Y APP K S- N TIC E. HERE AS THOMAS FRANCE, Apprentice to JOHN BIRCH, PAINTER, left his Master's Ser- vice on TUESDAY, ihe 19th of July Instant, without as- signing any Cause whatever: Whoever employs the said Apprentice after Ibis, public. Notice a ill he prosecuted:— I he said Thomas France is about'five Feet four Inches high, is marked oil the left Side of his Neck; and had on when he went away a brown Jacket, aud NaakecuTrowsire. Belmont, Shwslury, July SS'n, 1114. w SHREWSBURY CANAL. THE Proprietors may receive a Dividend or £ 4 on their respective Shares, ou the lst Day of August next, at • He Bank of Messrs. EYTONand Co^ ^^ Clerk to the Shrewsbury Canal Company. 22d July, 1814. TO BE LET, Anil Possession had Ihe 2d of August next, THE HOUSE, GARDEN, Coach- Houses; Stable, and other Appurtenances, now occupied by Mr. HILL, in Swan hill Court Particulars may be bad, by Application at the. Premises. theatre, MOST POSITIVELY POll TIIE ASSIZES ONLY. MR CRISP has the Particular Satisfaction to announce, tiiat he has concluded an Engagement for VV HINTS DAY, the 3d AUGUST, and three following Nights with that celebrated and very accomplished Actress, Miss S. BOOTH, of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, whose fascinating Performances have been a Source of general Admiration, and who will make her first Appearance on the above Wednesday Evening— when will be performed, not acted here these 12 Years, the interest!* g Comedy of THE C III J) OF X ITU RE. AHANTEUS ( THE CHILD o? NATURE,) MISS S. BOOT'!, from tbe Theatre Royal Covent Garden. In which Cha- racter she made her first Appearance on the London Stage. To conclude wilh Ihe favourite Mu . c- il Entertainment of THE SPOILED CHILD. Little Pickle, the Spoiled Child, Miss fi. BOOTH. With the original Music. And in whit h Piece she will give lier celebrated and much admired HORNPIPE. Miss S. BOOTH will also perform on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, which will most positively be her last Night; she being engaged at another Theatre for Motulav *„* Tbe Manager does not. make any Advance in the Prices; and hopes, on every Occasion in his Power, to be guided bv Ihe Public Wish. Particulars in Bills. Boxes 3s. ( id. Pit as Gallery Is. Tickets and Places at Mr. CARESWELL'S. " SCUWl'PPFant! Co's SODA, ROCHELLE, AND ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERS. SCHWt. PPE. and Co. having been repeatedly » apprised oi many of the above Waters, manufactured by other Prisons, having been sold a' coming from their Manufactory in London; they beg to acquaint the Gentlemen of tbe Faculty, and Public in general, that thev have estab- lished a respectable House in each principal Town in the Kingdom, where the said Waters may be bad genuine, and in as great Pet lection as at their Warehouse, No. 76, Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, London,— They have also from this nrw Arrangement been able to fix, the Price considerably tower than formerly, and have tnketi such Steps that a regu- lar Supply may always be depended upon. W. SCOLTOCK, ( Late BECK and SCOLTOCK) Is their AGENT in SHREWSBURY. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Shrewsbury, ISth July, 1814. KfOTICE is hereby given, that ihe Assizes for the County of Salop will be held al Shrewsbury, in and for the said County, on Wednesday, the third Day of August, 1814. WILLIAM CLUDDE, Esq. Sheriff. COUNTY OF SALOP" " ~ IHE SHERIFF of this County has received the following Letter from Lord SIDIIOUTU, Secretary of Stale, to whom the Address from this Coun v to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, was trans- mitted : ' WHITEHALL, JULY 18, 1814. " SIR, " 1 have had the Honour to lay before His Royal I! igli- ness the PRINCE REGENT, the very dutiful and loyal Address of the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders oflhe County of Salop; audi have the Satisfaction to acquaint yon, that His Royal Highness was pleased to receive the same iu tbe most gracious Marnier. " I have tbe Honour to be, " SIR, " Your most obedient, bumble Servant, « fF. Cludde, Esq. * c " SI D. VIOUTII." " Orleton, Salop." TO BUILDERS. ' ' ANY Person willing to CONTRACT for theBUILD- INGof a BRIDGE over BROMPTON BROOK, near the Village of Bromptou, ou the Turnpike Road leading from Montgomery to Bishop's Castle, are requested tosend in Proposals to the CLERK OF TBE PEACE of tbe County ofSalop, on or before SATURDAY, the GIB Day of August next Tbe Contractor must be provided with proper Sureties for the due Performance of his Co* tract, aud for upholding the same for seven Years after its Completion. A Plan and Specification may be seen by applying to the Rev. Mr. LLOYD, Montgomery! to ibe CLERK OF THE PEACE, Shrewsbury; or to THE COUNTY SURVEYOR, Canal Office, Ellesmere. I. OXD AI. E, Clerk of liie Peace. Shrewsbury, 25th lull/, 1814. SUPERFIN E EARLY POM FRET CABBAGE SEED. II ICG INS & BRONTON TO) KSPECTl'U I. LY acquaint their Friends that they have JL'VL just received a Quantity of she above Seed, which they C^ EI warrant to be remaikabtii early and true of its Kind. Shrewsbury, Corn- Metrket. July 20. Posting a I Reduced Prices. R. JONES, BLACK LION INN, ELLESMERE, BEGS leave fo return his sincere Thanks to those Friends who have conferred their Favours 011 hint since he has commenced Ihe Posting Business ; and wishes to inform the Public, that he will REDUCE his FARES to Is 3d. per Mile un tbe First Day of August uext. Neat Post Chaises, good Horses, and careful Drivers, on the shortest Notice. BURGESS's ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES!!! FT~ jH E acknowledged Reputation of BURGESS'S ESSENCE .1 OF ANCHOVIKS, having induced many Persons lo impose a spurious Kind upon Shopkeepers and others, Mr. BUKGESS thinks it tiis Duty to guard Hie Public against tbe numerous Impositions daily practised, of an Article offered to their Notice, under various Deceptions, for his ; he requests his Friends and ihe Public in general lo remark particularly, that tbe Original and superior Essence of Anchovies continues to be made by him, and has ttie fol- lowing Label upon each Botlle: John Burgess and Son, Original and Superior Essence of Anchovies, No. 107. Strand, Corner of the Savoy Steps, London.— Shopkeepers and others who are offered an Article as Mr. Burgess's Make, are requested to observe, lhat the Label corresponds with the above.— London, July 14, 1814. PARIS AND ITS CURIOSITIES. Just published, in a portable Volume, neatly bound, Price 6s 6d. with Maps, Plans, and Views, ANEW PICTURE OF PARIS; or, THF. STRANGER'S GUIDE TO THE FRENCH METROPOLIS; accurately describing ibe Public Establishments, remarkable Edifices, Places of Amusement, and ever, other Object worthy of Notice; aho, a Description oflhe ENVIRONS OF PARIS. BY EDWARD PLANT A, ESQ. Also, just published, by the same Author, Price 4s. in Boards, A GAZETTEER OF FRANCE, with a neat Map. The New Picture of Paris and Gazetteer of France may be hail bound together, Price 9s. Gil. London: printed for SAMUEL LEIGH, 18, Strand ; sold by VV. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, AHISTORY of the Comity Palatine, and of the City of . CHESTER. By GEO. ORMEROD, of Chorlton, Esq. M. A F. S. A. Dedicated ( with Permission) to His Royal Highness Ihe PRINCE REGENT, Earl of Chester. Including KING'S VALE ROYAL aud LEYCUSTER'S CHE- SHIRE ANTIQUITIES. Willi Respect lo the Extent and Manner of Publication, Ihe Style of Embellishments, and tbe Price at which Copies can be furnished to Subscribers, the Publishers beg to refer to au enlarged Prospectus, which may be bad, gratis, at every Bookseller's in the County of Chester and ils Vicinity, as well as at the most respectable Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. Printed for LACKINGTON, ALLEN, and Co, Finsbury- Square, London ; and sold by VV. EODOWES, and J. Walton, Shrewsbury; Smith, Ironbridge; Craig, Nantwich; Bros- ter and Son, and J. Poole, Cheater; Bayley, Macclesfield; Addison, Preston ; Jolly, Knntsford ; and by all tbe prin- cipal Booksellers in the neighbouring Counties. BOOKS Sold by C. HULBERT, Raven- Street, Shrewsbury. Books on Arithmetic by John Thomson : 1. ARITHMETIC MADEEASY; or a Practical Treatise on Arithmetic, adapted to the Capacities of Children. The Third Edition, enlarged and improved. Price Two Shillings bound. Recommendations ofthe First Edition of this fVork. " An exceedingly useful elementary Book, possessing a beautiful Type, and at a very moderate Price." Critical Review, June, 18117. " The Claims of Mr. Thomson's Hook are truly stated in the Title Page: its principal Advantage is the Number of familiar Examples in the Fundamental Rules, and Ihis Number might iie properly increased The Rules are neatly and clearly expressed." Eclectic Review, Julv, 180/. " M r. T. s little Work, is intended to assist Schoolmasters in teaching to the young Scholar the more necessary Rules of Arithmetic ; it is well designed for that Purpose ; and we consider il as holding Ibe same relation to larger Treatises 011 the Subject, which the Accidence bears to the Latin Grammar " Monthly Review, April, 1808. 2. 4 FIRST BOOK of ARITHMETIC for CHILDREN, being thc First Part of Arithmetic Made Easy, containing above six hundred Examples of simple and compound Numbers, in the fundamental Rules: designed as an Intro- duction to that Work, or other Treatises on the same Subject; and particularly adapted t'or the Use of Schools, conducted 011 the Plan of Dr. Bell or Mr. Lancaster. Price gd half- bound. 3. A KEY to the Arithmetic Made Easy and First Book of Arithmetic: containing Answers to the Examples, Questions, and Bills of Parcels in those Works; and tbe Solutions of the most difficult, at full Length : with an Explanation of Ihc SCHEME according to which the Examples in tlie Fundamental Rules in the Arithmetic are formed, and by which the Answers may be known without performing the Operations or referring to the Key ; and an Account of the Author's Method ofTeaching Arithmetic. Also, SYLVESTER'S PERPETUAL ALMANACK, pecu- liarly useful to Bankers, Merchants, and Tradesmen, Price is. 6d. neatly coloured. BROCAS'S " Beauties of Divine Truth," " Forcc of Revealed Truth," " Universal Goodness," " God no Re- specter of Persons," & c. HULBERT'S " History, Origin, Doctrines, and Opinions of thc Methodists," wilh atl extensive Collection of New aud Secoud- band Books iu every Department of Literature. COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. T a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County aforesaid, holden in the Shirehall, in the Town of Pool, the 23d Day of July, 1814, in Pursuance of a Requisi- tion to the High Sheriff, for the Purpose of considering an Address of Congratulation to His Royal Highness THE PRINCE REGENT, upon the recent happy and glorious Events, which have terminated in the Peace of Europe ; ARTHUR DAVIES OWEN, Esq. Sheriff, in Ihe Chair: RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, That the follo- ving Address be signed by tbe Sheriff in tbe Name of tbe Meeting. " To His Royal Highness GEOIIGB PRIUCE OF WALES, Regent of Ihe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. " Mav it please Your Royal Highness, " VVe, His Majesty's loyal Subjects, the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Montgomery, humbly beg Leave to app. oach Your Royal Highness with our most sincere Congratulations on the Restoration of the Peace of Europe, and on the Downfall of that Tyranny which presumed lo menace our national Existence and the Subjugation of the civilized World. " Permit us to express our Gratitude for the wise and magnanimous Determination of Your Royal Highness, not to compromise the Security, the Interest, or the Glory of our Country, by any Recognition of Superiority orsuhmis, sive Concession to the Oppressor of Mankind, and for your firm Resolve to maintain entire our Naval and Commercial Greatness, by resisting the boundless Ambition of the Enemy wilh all the Energies oflhe Great Empire intrusted lo v our Care, and thus putting a speedier Termination to Ibe Horrors ofa sanguinary War. " When we contemplate ihe happy and glorious Results of the enlightened and elevated Policy adopted by Your Royal Highness, and which hath been so highly extolled bj those gieat Potentates and eminent Commanders best qualified to appreciate its Merits; when we reflect on the cordial Co- operation and amicable Disposition of those excellent Monarchs, cemented by the magnificent. Hospi- tality and princely Attentions of Your Royal Highness, and ibe enthusiastic Applause of the British Peoplei— surely, under Providence, we may cherish the Hope of a Period of Peace, commensurate to the Moderation and Equity of its Terms. " And wc ardently pray, lhat Yonr Royal Highness may long live to enjoy the well- earned Fame of having, under the most arduous Circumstances, atchieved that Peace, and of having exalted Ihe Glory of tbe British Name. " Signed 011 Behalf of the Meeting, " A. D. OWEN, Sheriff." That the Address be presented to tbe PRINCE REOENT by Ihe High Sheriff in Person, and that Lord Viscount Clive and tlie Member for tbe County be requested to accompany him 011 that Occasion. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the HIGH SHERIFF, for convening Ihe same, and for his Conduct in tbe Chair. That the Thanks of tbe Meeting be given to Lord CLIVE, for moving, and to iiltiHARD MYTTON, Esq. for seconding tiie Address. That tbe Address aud Resolutions of thc Meeting be inserted in the Courier, Whitehall, and two Shrewsbury Papers. At the same Meeting it was resolved, on the Motion of the Rev. ARCHDEACON CORBETT, seconded by the Rev. M. E. LLOYD, that the following Petition in Favour of the Abolitiou of the Slave Trade, be pre- sented to both Houses of Parliament; and that the Earl of Powis be requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords, and the Member for the County the same to the House of Commons. " To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Honourable the Com- mons of the United Kingdom, in Parliament assembled. " The bumble Petition of the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Montgomery, whose Names are undersigned : " We humbly beg Leave to express our Satisfaction at the happy Termination of the War, and at tbe Exertions which have been made hy every Branch of thc Legislature, NOTICE. HEREAS some evil- minded wicked Person or Per- sons did, LAST NIGHT, feloniously enter a GARDEN in tbe Parish of Saint Mary, in the Town of SHREWSBURY, in the Couuty of Salop, in. the Occupa- tion of Mr. SAMUEL 1' EATE, and unlawfully aud malici- ously DESTROY SEVERAL TREES growing thereon, which, hy the Statute Law of England, is declared Felony without Benefit of Clergy, whereby the Offender is liable to be hanged; A REWARD OF TEN POUNDS is hereby offered to be paid to any Person or Persons, by whose Information the Offender or Offenders shall be convicted, to be paid on Conviction And if any one or more of the Offenders will give such Information as will lead to ttie Conviction of the other or others of them, the Same Reward shall he paid on the CdnViction, and every Means used to obtain a FREE PARDON. And whereas it might ndt be generally known that the Occupier of such Garden is not at Ihe Loss sustained b'v sucb illegal Acts, NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that in all supli Cases, by Ihe Slatnle Law of tbe Land; the Inhabitants ofthe Huudred are liable lo pay such Occupier the Amount of such Damage, if the Offender he not apprehended and prosecuted to Conviciion : It there- fore behoves every Inhabitant of THE HUNDRED or SHREWSBURY in this Case to be vigilant in aiding and assisting in the Discovery and effectual Prosecution and Punishment of the Offenders. By Order of the Mayor, Slut July, 1314. LOXDAI E, Town- Clerk. STOLEN OR STRAYED, On Tuesday Night, or early on Wednesday Morning, out of a Field in Prees Heath Lane, in the Parish of Whit- church, and Connly of Salop : ADARK BAY MARE, about 14 Hands high, with a Star on her Forehead, four black Legs, ber Mane the wrong way, cut Tail, her Shoulders have been lately marked with the Collar, six Years old. Whoever will give Information of the said Mare, to Mr. THOMAS FRITH, of Whitchurch aforesaid, so as she may be had again, shall receive aReuard of ON E GUINEA, aud all reasonable Expenses paid; or if Stolen, shall on C011- vietiou of the Offender or Offenders receive a'Reward of FIVE GUINEAS. Whitchurch, July 31st, 1814. to effect the speedy and entire Abolition of that detestable Traffic, the African Slave Trade, so disgraceful to ihe civilized World; and pray thai, in Pursuance of a Conduct so honourable to our Country, and so advantageous to llie great Cause of Humanity, such further Exertions may be made, as may appear conducive to this End, conceiving that the Voice of the Nation, strongly and generally expressed, will strengthen the arguments of our Negotiator, aud Con- tribute to promote this desirable Object, which is so near tbe Hearts of the Freeholders of this County. " And your Petitioners will ever pray, & c." IT WAS ALSO RESOLVED, That the Petitions be left wilh the Under Sheriff for j Signatures; and tbat tbe same be inserted in the Courier, Whitehall, and two Shrewsbury Papers. BOROUGH OF MONTGOMERY. T a Common Hall, holden in the Guildhall, 011 THURSDAY, the 21st of JULY, 1814, incompli- ance with a respectable Requisition, to consider of an ADDRESS to His Royal Highness the PRINCE RE- GENT, on the recent happy and glorious Events, which have terminated in the Peace of Europe : On the Motion of Ibe Rev. MAURICE EDWARD LLOYD, seconded by HUMPHREY ROWLANDS JONES, Esq. It. was resolved unanimously, That the following Address be presented to the Prince Regent. Tbat our worthy Member, WHITSIIED KEENE, Esq. be requested to present tbe Address in Person. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to THE BAILIFFS for convening it, and to the Rev. M. E. LLOYD, for moving, and to H. U. JONES, Esq. for seconding the Motion for the Address. " To His Royal Highness the PRINCE op WALES, Regent of the United Kingdom. " We, His Majesty's most dutiful Subjects, tbe High Steward, Bailiffs, and Burgesses of his loyal Borough of Montgomery, beg Leave, to tender to your Royal Highness our bumble Tribute of Congratulation and Applause, 011 Ihe glorious Termination of that tremendous Warfare which has desolated Europe for so many Years ; and on the Triumph of social Order over those auarchiai and san- guinary Theories which have so long distracted the civilized World. " For these, and all tbe Blessings attendant upon Peace, with due Reverence to the great Supreme, we feel chiefly indebted to tbe politic, decisive, and magnanimous Counsels of your Royal Highness, seconded by a Patriotism worthy of Britons, and brought Ilome lo our Foes, by the un- rivalled Talents and irresistible Valour of our heroic Countrymen by Land and Sea. " Under the auspicious Rule of a Prince, as eminently qualified to appreciate the Resources, and consult Ihe true Interests of the Empire, as lo wield her Arms with such transcendent Effect; atid under tbe Protection ofa Constitution which hath sheltered us securely from the rudest Blasts of tbe Revolutionary Storm ; we may justly entertain the soothing Hope of many a Year of Security and Repose, should it phase Heaven to listen 10 our Prayer, that Your Royal Highness may loug continue among us, to maintain that high Pre- eminence of the Country, which under your Guidance she has so, gloriously achieved; and to enjoy the Reflection so gratefiil to a British Prince, of having thus signally contributed to her imperishable Renown. " Given uuder our Common Seal, in Common Hall assembled, ihis 21st Dayof July, in the 54th Year of His Majesty's Reign " By Order of the Court, « MAURICE JON ES, Town- Clerk," NOTICE TO CILEDITORS AND DEBTORS. NOTICE is hereby given, tbat all Persons to whom the late Mr. SAMUEL HEIGHWAY, of LEEBOTWOOD, in tbe County of Salop, Farmer, deceased, stood indebted at tbe Time of his Decease, are required to send in an Account of their respective Claims and Demands, with a Particular of the same, to Mr. THOMAS HEIGHWAY, of Longnor, in tbe said County, or to Mr EDWARD WOOF, of Cardington, ill the same County, within one Mouth from the Date hereof, in Order that such Claims and Demands maybe discharged— And all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the said Samuel Heigliway, are desired to pay their several Debts to the said Thomas Heigbway or Edward Woof. July 16, 1814. A certain Winter and Summer Crop of Mushrooms- MR. ISAAC OLDACRE, Gardener to his Imperial Mnjesty the Emperor of all the Rnssias, offers 10 tbe Public his METHOD of FORCING MUSHROOMS, practised hy him for many Years iu tbe Imperial Gardens, with never- failing Success, even in the most rigorous Winters of that severe Climate, at tbe Price of ONE GUINEA for Ihe printed Receipt, provided 300 Subscribers can he obtained,— Gentlemen desirous of subscribing, are requested to leave their Nanies and Address, or to forward them Post- paid, to one of tbe following Persons; Mr. Durham, at Sir Joseph Banks's, Soho Square; Mr. Oldacre, or Mr, Fairbairne, Gardener to Sir Joseph Banks, Spring Grove, Hounslow; Mr. Mason, Seedsman, No. 152, Fleet Street; Mr. Ayres, Gardener tothe Right Hon. Lord Scarsdale, Keddleston, Derbyshire; Mr. Richard Ayres, Gardener to E. M Mundy, Esq Shipley; Messrs. Jenkins and Gwyther, Gloucester Place, New Road; Messrs. Lee and Kennedy, Hammersmith;' Messrs. Whitley, i'lames, and Milne, Fulham Nursery ; Mr. Thomas Dawson, Gardener, Ber- wick House, Shrewsbury. In Testimony of the Value of his Method of raising Mushrooms, Mr. Oldacre begs Leave to refer to the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, Spring Grove, near Hcnnslow, or lo Mr. Ayres, Gardener to Lord Scarsdale, at Keddleslou ; his Brother, Gardener to E. M. Mundy, Esq. of Shipley, iu Derbyshire ; and to all the Gentlemen of that Neighbour- hood who visited his Lordship or Mr. Mundy during the long continued Frost of tbe last Winter, the Whole of which Time Lord Scarsdale's Table was constantly and regularly supplied with Abundance of Mushrooms of the greatest Delicacy and the highest Flavour. The Bed prepared by Mr. Otdacre's Method will, if kept dry, retain the Power of producing Mushrooms for many Years ; aud this productive Power may at any Time be brought into Action, by Means tbat will be disclosed to the Subscribers. The Mushroom Shed, if made of a sufficient Size, affords also the best Protection for Brocoli, which so seldom escapes unhurt by our Winters. Tender and palatable Sallads may be raised in it during the most severe Weather in Garden Pots or BoVes. Also Asparagus and Sea- kale may be forced 10 the hept Advantage, by substi- tuting Mould instead of Dungon the Shelves. In all Gardens where Winter. forciiig is used, the Mush- room Shed may be built aguinst the back Wall of a Forcing- house, thc Flues of which will supply Heat for all its Purposes, without any additional Expence. Mr Oldacre begs Leave also to add, that his Method of raising Mush- rooms is not liable to the'Failmes tbat so frequently happen in the present Practice, but brings the Mushroom Culture to the same Certainty as that of raising any of the mosl common Vegetables. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issned against THOMAS PA LM ER, ofAYMSTRty, ill the County of Hereford, Maltster, and be being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby requiied to surrender himself to tbe Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major Part of them, on the 27th and 28th Days of July Instant, and on tbeglh Day of September uext. at eleven iu the Forenoon 90 each Day, at the House of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, commonly called or known bv the Name or Sign of the WHITE HORSE Inn, in'the Town of LUDLOW, in the Cuonly of Salop, and make a full Dis- covery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects : when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the Second Sitting to chuse Assignees, and at the last Sitting the Said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent lo or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to Ihe said Bankrupt, or that have auy of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver tbe Same but to whom thc Commissioners shall appoint, but giveNotice to BENJAMIN PUGH, Esq Nil. 33, Bernard Street, Russell Square, Loudon, or to Messis ADAMS and ANDERSON, Solicitors, Ludlow. July 18, 1814. TURNPIKE GATEI " fcTOTICP. is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the Toll Gat* upon the Turnpike Road al Frankwell, near t he Town of Llanidloes, in the second District of Roads in the County of Montgomery, will he LET BY AUCTION to tbe best Bidder, at tbe RED LION INN, in tlie Town of Llan11lio. es, in the said County, on SATURDAY, the THIRTEENTH Day of AUGUST next, between the Hours of two and four, in Hie Manner directed hy thc Art passed iu the Fifty- third Year of tbe Reign of his Majesty Kiu » George tbe Third, intituled " A11 Act for repairing and " improving several Roads in Ihe Counties of Montgo- " mery, Merioneth, and Salop, anil other Roads therein " mentioned:" which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of b'. ny- two Pounds above the Expellees of collecting them, and will be put up at such Sum as Hie Trustees shall direct. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction ofthe said Trustees, for the Payment of tbe Rent agreed for, and at such Times as t'nev shall direct JOHN PUGHE, 14th July, I8t4. . Clerk and Treasurer N 0 RT II- WALES.— DENBKTH. ~ TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing Dale the 15th Dav of Dcccmber, 1813, on Mon- day, the 92d Day of Angust, 1814, between the Hours of one and two o'Clock in the Afternoon, by tones, Gentleman, witb the Approbation of Charles Thomson, Esq one of fhe Masters of the said Court, at the Lion Inn, Ruthin, in the Countv of Denbigh, r- pH Every valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, thc Pro. jl perty of WILLIAM ALEXANDER MADOCKS, Esq. consisting of one undivided Sixth Part or Share of several capital and other Messuages or Tenements, Lands, Tythes, and Hereditaments, containing 606 Acres, or thereabouts, of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, anil of Ibe I ntirety of certain other Messuages, Collages, Lands, and Premises, containing together 101 Acres, or thereabouts, situate in the several Parishes of Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd, Llanelidan, Llanfwrog, Llangwin, and St. George, in ihe Vale of Clwyd, in the County of Denbigh.— Printed Parti- culars may be had, gratis, at tbe said Master's Chambers, Southampton- Buildings, Chancery- Lane; of ALEXANDER MURRAY, Esq. Symohds Inn ; of Messrs. COLLETT, WIMBURN, and COtXETT, Solicitors, Chancery Lane ; of Messrs MARRIOTT and BLAMIRE, Gray's Inn, London • of ROBERT WILLIAMS, Esq Merlin, near Ruthin ; or E'. JONES, Esq. Henllan, near Denbigh; and at the Place of Sale. isr. oiricn . iiaoic, iteadow, and Pasture Land, d and watered, and pavticularly well adaplcd for lying with'm a Ring Fence, whereon ie 11 new, commodious inodern- huilt House ond Offices, fit HiaR. H. the Duke of Kent TbeMarchioliess of Salisbury The Marchioness of Bath The Earl of Essex The Earl of Egremont The Earl of Morton The Earl of Lauderdale The Viscount Anson The Lord Crewe The Right Hon. Sir'. Joseph Banks, Bart. Sir Benj. Hobhouse, Bart. John Corbet, Esq. Sunddrn Thomas Smith, Esq. John Fane, Esq. T W. Coke, Esq. Edward Miller Mundy, Esq Roger Wilbraham, Esq. Giles, Esq. Philip Gell, Esq. George Wilbraham, Esq. Thomas Cust, Esq. The Lord Scarsdale William Aiton, Esq. Royal Gardens, Kew Mrs. Poivys, Berwick T. Lloyd, Esq. Stone House J Aiton, Esq. Ditto, Windsor Pedley, Esq. Ditto, Hampton Court Messrs. Lee and Kennedy, Hammersmith Mr. Isaac Andrews, Lambeth Mr. Wm. Dancer, Fulham Messrs. Jenkins & Gwyther, Gloucester Place, New Road Mr. John Wilmot, Islcivorth Mr. Small, Colebrook Mr. Champness, Turnham Gr- cen Mr. Chapman, Isleioorth Mr. R. Clews, Gardener to his Grace tbe Duke of Devon- shire, Chiswick Mr. Jolin Mailer, Gardener to James Warr, Esq, Mr. Bridgman VI r. Child Mr. Jackson, Crown § Anchor Tavern, Strand. GRAND STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING ] st of SEPTEMBER, 1814. Price of a Ticket. £ 19 19 0 Eighth £ 2 13 Sixteenth..... 1 7 Half Quarter, 2 . 2 . 2 , 2 . 4 . 5 , 10 , 15 20 . 2,750 £ 10 . 5 MONTGOMERYSHIRE. To be disposed of by Private Contract, SEVERAL Tenements and Farms in Llandyssil and Kerry, either together, or in the following Lots • viz LOT I. Part of WHITE- HALL, and CEFNYCOED Forms, with Cwmbadarn, in the Parish of Llaudvssil • comprising two Farm Houses, witb necessary Outbuildings' ." ic. now in the several occupations of Mary Sheen, David' Davies, and William Green, and containing by Admeasnre- ment29lA. 1R. 2P. or thereabouts LOT II. Other Part of CEFNYCOED Farm, in Llandyssil Parish; comprising Farm House, Outbuildings, and Lands, in the Occupation of William Green ; by Admeasurement 69A. OR 35P. or thereabouts. LOT 111. Other Part of WHITE- HALL Farm, situale in Kerry Parish, and occupied by Mary Sheen; by Ad- measurement 23A. OR 39P. or thereabouts. LOT IV. A TENEMENT in Llandyssil Parish, com- prising Messuage, Outbuildings, and Lands, occupied hy John Perkins ; by Admeasurement 8A. oR. 35P or there- abouts. LOT V. A TENEMENT in Llandyssil, called I'ENY- CAF. RDDU, comprising Alessuage, Outbuildings, and Lauds, iu the Occupation of Maurice Davies; by Ad- measurement 17- 4. SR. 28P. or thereabouts. LOT VI. A MESSUAGE and FARM in Kerry Parish, called PA NTYFOLOG, in the Occupation of John Le. vis ; by Admeasurement 80A. OR. 11 P. or thereabouts. The first three Lots lie very compact within a Ring- fence, and but little detached from Lots 4 and 5 ; are nearly equidistant, viz. seven or eight Miles from the Market Towns of Newtown, Pool, and Bishop's Castle ; two Miles only from Montgomery, and three and a half from Lime and Coal at Garthmil.— The Whole of the Property, thc Meadowing particularly, is capable of much Improvement. The Hay Tithes of a considerable Pari is covered by a Modus.— Parochial and other Rates and Duties are easy, and the Land- Tax moderate. KTimber to be taken at a Valuation. Apply to Mr. E. JONES, of Hockleton; or to Mr W ILLIAM JONES, of Lower Garthmil, near Welshpool ; who have each Maps of the Estate. Very superior Old Port Wine, Madeira ( humpagne, and Claret, in small Lots, BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 3d of August; 1814, precisely al two o'clock: " B7IIFTY DOZEN of prime PORT WINE, principally o* J » the Vintage of 180" 0, laid down in 1804, and possessing a Richness in Flavour & Excellence in Quality, fai Superior to Wiues of later Produce' TWENTY DOZEN of prime particular EAST INDIA . MADEIRA, equally . excellent. About EIGHT DOZEN Bottle? of Champagne, and Fifty Bottles of CLARET, part from KING and nail from NEW. TON. . , , :. ' fhe above are the Property of Mr. PELHAM, wl. owj Cellar of Wines is larger tbaii he has Occasion for ; the Port ( supplied by Plitsket and Co.), from its Age in Bottle, and genuine Quality, will bear Conveyance to anv distance without Injury. Samples may be tasted at the " Sale, and the Wines delivered in Hamper: , either directly from the Cellar at Connd Hall, or to any Part of Shrewsbury. " CAUSJECASTLEA ND " OTH ER Eil ATii'S", SHROPSHIRE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Saturday, the 6tli of August, 1314, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, at four o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, unless an acceptable Offer h made previously by private Treaty, iu which Case, timely Notice will be given : LOT i HJ19E MANORS of CAUSE and WALLOP, together IL with CAUSE CASTLE FARM, in Ihe Occupation of Mr. THOMAS IIAWLEY, containing by Admeasurement, 440 A. lR. 15P. of rich Arabic, Meadow, well shaded watere * " ' * " " Dairying, large and rotnn for the Residence of'a genteel Family, and for nn extensive Dairy; a Farm House, divided into three Dwellings, Outbuildings, and two Cottages for Workmen; situate in thc P arish of Westliury, adjoining the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, nine Miles from thc farmer and twelve from the latter Place. The House ii situate 011 a most delightful Eminence ( skreened by the Caslle in Ruins, aud Plantations'), commanding a Diversity of grand and rich Scenery, in. Views of Shrewsbury, and nearly the Whole County of Salop and Counties adjoining; ihe nearer Views embrace a pleasing Variety of Hill, Dale, and Valley, richly wooded and watered; the new Road to the House is of gentle and easy A.- c< til; tbe Manors abound with Game; the Situation is truly delightful; the Land excellent, though improvable, and those en- dowed with tbe finest Taste will best appreciate its Value. LOT II. A valuable and compact FARM, situale at W EST LEY, ill the Parish OfWestbury, in the Occupation of' Mr. John Hughes, consisting of a Farm House and suitable Outbuildings, with Garden and Orchard of choice Fruit Trees, two Cottages and Gardens fdr Workmen, containing by Admeasurement, 65A. 3R. 12P. of capital Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, within a Ring Fence LOT 111. TWO PIECES of LAND, called THE MOUN- TAIN GROUND, in the Occupation of Joseph Small, situate in the Township of Venninglou and Par sh of Westbury, containing by Admeasurement, 12A. OR. 32P. LOT IV The REVERSION of au excellent PIECE of MF. ADOW LAND, called LONG MOOR, situale near Wbrlhen, in the Occupation of Mrs. Mary Lee, or her Undertenant, subject to the Life Interest of said Mary- Lee, aged 63 Years, and containing bv Admeasurement, 6A 3R 20P. LOT V. The REVERSION of an excellent PIECE of M E A DO W LAN D, called H AYBRI DGE M K A DOW, situate and occupied as Lot 4, subject to the same Life Interest, aud containing hv Admeasurement, 5 A. 2ll. 24P. LOT VI. FOUR SECURITIES ( together or separated) on Aston Turnpike Gate for Fifty Pounds each, on which Interest at five Pounds per Cent, is regular,' y paid. Possession of Lots 1,2, and 3, may be had al Lady- day next; Ihe respective Occupiers wiil shew the Promises. Maps of the Estates may be seen at the Office of Messrs. HADDOCK aud JACKSON, Atiornies, Shrewsbury, where printed Particulars may be had in a few Days, also of THE AUCTIONEER, or of Mr HAWLEY, frorh whom further Information may he had., ALSO, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, The New SHREWSBURY BREWERY, in the Occupation of Mr. THOMAS DIXON ; Possession of which may be had in twelve Months.— One Concern. A1. SCHEME. £ 20,000 10,000 5,000 2,000 1,000 500 ....... 2oo loo 50 ........ i 20 , £ 40,000 20,000 10,000 4,000 4,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 55,000 £ 140,000 14,000 Tickets. NO FIXED PRIZES. DAYS OF DRAWING. Ist Day, tst September. 2d Day, 13th September. 3d Day, 17th September. Tickets aud Shares are selling in great variety by SWIFT & Co. THE CONTRACTORS, At tbeir London Offices, No. 11, Poultry s | No. 31, Aldgate High- 12, Charing Cross; | Street; And by Iheir Agents, J. WATTON, Printer, SHREWSBURY, H. P SILVESTER, Bookseller, NEWPORT, W. FELTON, LUDLOW, D, PROCTOR, MARKET DRAYTON. tyy auction. CAPITAL GROWING WHEAT. THIS DAY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Dnn Cow Inn, in Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, ihe 37U1 of July Instant, precisely al six o'Clock in tbe Afternoon : FIVE ACRES of capital GROWING WHEAT, now standing in a Field in SPARROW LANE, near to tbe Abbey Foregate.— Mr. BULLOCK, of tbe Dun Cow, will shew the Wheat. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Freehold Property at Burgedin, in the Parish of Guilsfield, near Welsh Pool. BY S. TUDOR, On Monday, tbe lst of August, 1814, at thc Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, precisely at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in tbe following Lots ( unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which the earliest Notice will be given), and subject to Conditions then produced : LOT I. LL tbat extensive FARM HOUSE, with large Barns, and other Outbuildings, Orchard, Garden, Fold- Yard, & c. with several Pieces or Parcels of capital Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture LAN D, situate as above, containing 17A. lR. 33P nearly adjoining the Turnpike Road from Welsh Pool to Oswestry, and the Montgomeryshire Canal, toge. ther with a neat Cottage for a Labourer. LOT II. All thoseTWO PIECES or Parcels of Meadow and Arable LAND, together with a Plantation, nearly adjoining Lot 1, Part of which is upon the Montgomery- shire Canal, containing 6A. 1R. 17P. LOT III. All thoseTWO PI ECES or Parcels of LAND, situate as above, and lying between the said Road from Welsh Pool to Oswestry aud the Montgomeryshire Canal, containing6A 3R. 5P Theabove Lots are situated within five Miles ofWelsh Pool, three from Llanymynech, and ten from Oswestry, upon good Roads— Lime and Coal can he delivered into the Centre of the Property by tbe Canal P. oats, For a View ofthe Lots apply to Mr. THOMAS PRICE, tbe Tenant, 011 the Premises, with whom a Map, descriptive of each Lot, may be seen ; aud for farther Particulars to THE AUCTIONEER, in Shrewsbury. FREEHOLD COTTAGE AND LAND, NEAR YOCKLETON. BY W. SMITH, At the Windmill Inn, Rowton, 011 Monday, the lst Day of August, 1814, between the Hours of five and six o Clock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions then to be produced: LOT I. ALLthat MESSUAGE or Tenement, with GARDEN and Outbuildings, and four small Crofls of excellent LAN l>, containing about four Acres; situated at FORD'S HEATH, near Yockleton, in thc Parish of Westbury, in the County of Salop, and in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Corbet. LOT II. All those TWO Pieces of capital ARABLE LAND, called THE FURLONGS, containing about dine Acres, situale and nearly adjoining the last Lot, and in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Jones. For further Particulars and to treat for the same, apply to THE AUCTIONEER, in Shrewsbury, if by Letter, to be Post- paid. SHROPSHIRE.— CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Monday, the 8th Dpy of August, 1814, at the Crown Inn, in Ludlow, between the Honrs of three and five o'Clock iu tbe Aflerqoon, in one or more Lots, as may ba agreed upon, at llie Time of Sale, unless previously dis- posed of by Private Contract, of which due. Notice w ill bo given ; rflHE MANOR of ALDON, in the County ofSalop, and 1. TWO CAPITAL FARMS, lying within Ihe Manor, with convenient Outbuildings, and sundry small Tene- ments, Cottages, Gardens, and Land, the Whole containing 687A. 3R. 34P. or thereabouts, now iu the Occupations of Mr William Bishop, Mr. Samuel Hotchkiss, Samuel Davies, and others. The Estate is beautifully situated, in a respectable Neighbourhood, and only four Milesdistanl froin IbeTown of Ludlow, near to ibe Road leading from thence to Shrewsbury. The upper Part of the Land abounds ' 111 excellent Lime- stone, whieh may lie raised and sold to considerable Profit. Further Particulars may be had of Mr J Et. LicoE, Shiff- nal; or Messrs. LLOYD aud WILLIAMS, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map of tbe Estate may be seen. A1 VALUABLE LEASEHOLD FARM. BY JONATHAN PERRY, Under a Writ of Fieri Facias, before the Sheriff of the County of Salop, on Tuesday, tbeyth Dayof August^ 1814, at the Seven Slars Inn," in Pontesbury, precisely at five o'Clock in the Afternoon : TH E LEASE, of which Twelve Years were unexpired at Lady Day last, of all that valuable FARM, called HOPE HALL, in the Parish of Worlhen, and County of Salop, now in fhe Occupation of Mr. John Koajeis, con- taining by Estimation One Hundred and Twenty- eight Acres, or thereabouts. There is a very extensile and valuable SHF. EP WALK on a Common adjoining, called MOPE'S CALLOVV.— Tbe Tenant by the Lease is entitled to Timber iu the Rough for all Repairs, and for Gates and Stiles; and also to Plough Bote and Cart Bote. The Purchaser may be accommodated with immediate Possession. The reserved Annual Rent to the Landlord is £ 52. only, out of which the Land Tax is deducted. The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. ROGERS, at Hope Hall; and for further Particulars apply io THK AUCTIONEER, or to Mr. PHILLIPS, at the College, in Shrewsbury. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Raven and Bell Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury, on Friday, tbe 12th Day of August, 1814, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Ihe following, or such other Lots as mav be agreed upon at the Time of Sale ; ' LOT I. LL those TWO DWELLING HOUSES, with the Gardens aad Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate in the Township 0fD0VAST0N, in the Parish of Kinnerley, in the County of Salop, adjoining lhe Turn- pike Road leading froin Kinnet'ley to Shrewsbury, con- taining OA. 1R. 29P. Lot II. All that PIECE or Parcel of LAND called HEATH FIELD, in the said Township of Duvaslon, ( lying near lo Lot i), containing 2A. 2R. 23P. Lot III. All that PIECE or Parcel of LAND, called BELTON MOOR, situale iu llie said Township of Dovaston, and adjoining theRoad leading from theVillage of Dovaslou to Kynaston, containing OA. 3R. 5P. Lot IV All that PIECE ur Parcel of LAND, called ARGOED CROFT, situale ill the Township ofArgoed, in the said Parish of Kinnerley, and adjoining the Road leading from Llanymyuecb to Kwncrley, containing OA. 3R. 37P. LOT V. All that PIECE or Parcel of LAND, called SOLOMON'S CLOSE, situate in the saidTowuship of Argocd, and adjoining the Road leading to Kinneiley, Containing 3A. OR. LGP. LOT VI All that PIECE Or Parcel of LAND, called W'ERN LAS PIECE, situate in tlie said Township of Argoed, and adjoining the Road leading from Llanymynecli lo Kinnerley, containing oA. IR. 17P. Lot VII. All that PIECE or Parcel of LAND, called TAN Y SARNE FIELD, situate in the Township of Tyr y Coed, in Ihe said Parish of Kinnerlev, and adjoining Ibe Road leading from Melverley to Kiuucrley, containing 6A. OR. 2 I P. Lot Vlll. All that PIECE or Parcel of LAND, called GWERN YS LIN, situate iu the Township of Tyr y Coed, containing OA. 2ft 2IP. All the above Premises are in tbe Occupation of Richard Davies, or his Undertenants. The Timber growing uu Lois 4,5, and 7, to be taken to at a Valuation. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply at thc Office of Messrs. PEMBERTON, COUPLAND, & DUKES, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, where a Plan of the Premises may be seen. THE GRAND JUBILEE. 0FP1CUZ PROGR/. Ntlli. These amusement* will brpin with the asccnt of a snagr/ i- STATE OF FRANCE On the 12th insist, the Abbe Monteaquiou, Minister nf the Interior, in ihe name of the King, delivered into ! ficent balloon, of sufficiently large dimensions to take » p two ' „ . ,, V i , r I > U — ; » ,„,! , f h umII n. ecn/ 1 oiirtnt nvp Ihe Chamber of Deputies, the Expose ol the State of the Nation. It affords a mo « t melancholy picture of the miseries inflicted upon France by Bonaparte. The I tipOit commences by observing thai " War, without doubt, was the principal cause cf the ills of Trance. Historv presented n" t any example of a great nation incessantly precipitated against its will into enterprises constantly increasing in hazard anil distress. The world saw with astonishment, mingled with ( error, a civilized people corn pel led tn exchange their happiness and renose f-. r the wandering life of barbarous hordes, tits of families were broken; fathers have grown old far from I heir children; and children have been hurried off to die 400 leagues Irom their fathers. No hope of return soothed this frightful separation; habit had caitred it to he regarded as eternal; and the peasants of Biittanv, after conducting their sons to the place of separation, have been « cee to return to their churches to put cp for them, by anticipation, the prayers for the dead !" _ ' It then df tails Ihe hturors of the conscription. The amonnt of the calls ordered since the end of the Russian campaign was 1,300,000 men. This immense waste of population crested bv the wat was made up, in sotne measure, by the success of vaccination, and even hy the conscription laws themselves— early, but immoral and improper marriages, being contracted to avoid the effect of these laws. A sickly population, however, was the ultimate result— and men above the age ot 20 were scaicely tn be seen. The Government, however, endeavoured to cover over its wounds with a kind of fantastic glory. It on'v spoke of conquest aiid aggrandise- ment, and sought to disguise the evils which were continually end- easing. Under the head of agriculture, the prospect is more flattering. The cultivation of lands, and the breeding of cattle, have of Ute years been better understood. The pro- prietors of vineyards have suffered dreadfully, however, under the continental system. The attempts to breed Merinos have totally failed, in consequence of the imprudent measures adopted hv Bonaparte The breed of horses, until the fatal years of 1812 and 1813, was also excellent, and affotded a numerous cavalry The loss of a few months, in these yeais, amounted to 230,000 horses. The stock was, of course, exhausted Fveiy horse cost the Government at the rate of 401) or 460 bancs. about twenty pounds sterling. The wo k ing of the mines of France, manufactures, mechanics, and chemistry, have gieatlv improved; the cotton manufactures emplov 400,000 workmen, and a capital of 100 millions of francs. The war with Spain has injured the manufacture of silk and woollen stuffs, The silk procured f om Italy was equal to the. demand. Under the head of Commerce, the licence system is accused of having ruined the trade of France Weh regard to the department of the Minister of the Interior, it is stated that its wall's, in consequence of the war, amounted of late years to 140 or 150 millions. Of this sum about . SO millions onlv were supplied hv regular taxes, the lest was provided for by special requisitions, which the Minister of the Interior was compelled to resort to of his own accord. The public works were of course neglected, and the money applied to the ruinous projects of Bonaparte. Under the head of Hospitals it is said, that for the last three years they have been totally without ativ support from Govern- ment; the Minister of War is indebted to the Hospitals of Paris alone in the sum of one million and a half of francs, for sick and wounded soldiers. The hospitals are also without medicines, furniture, or bedding. Under the head Public Works, it is stated, that, with Ihe exception of those at Paris, they have been all neglected. In the department of the Minister cf war all is chaos and confusion; the armed force on foot in France at tbe end of May, amounted to 520,000 treu. To these mav be added neatly 160,000 prisoners of war, who have since returned, and about 120,000 who are ou half- pay. The campaigns of 1812 and lgl3 consumed a capital of 250 millions of francs (£ 10,425,000 sterling) for artiflery and field equipment alone. The report next alludes to the raw ; the protect for the invasion of England was the ruin of the French navy! Neatly 150 millions of money were sacrificed to Ihis chimera, all the naval Timber in the dock- yards was used for flat bottiyned vessels, and Ihe best seamen wern taken from the ships ofthe line to mat eenvre them in the presence of the old women and children ol France. Even Paris exhibited ihe fcpeeiaele of flat bottomed hoatb oil the slocks for the invasion of England I But all Ihis was nothing to the dreadful - expenses atrending the naval preparations in the Scheldt, all of which pmved equally futile au 1 useless. The naval operations at Cherbourg and Toulon were alone of any advan- tage to France, and even these had been disregarded and fettered by the pursuit of extraneous objects ; every where else, nothing but ruin presents itself in the Fiench marine. In 15 vears Fiance has lost 43 ships of the line, 82 higatcs, 16 corvettes, and ti2 smaller vessels. No timber lit for riavai purposes now exists in France, or experienced seamen to navigate ihe ships of war which lemain. The former was used for the Boulogne fl tilla, the latter were drafted as soldiers into Spain and Geimany, where they all perished, The loss of the col nies and the interruption of the fisheries render an immediate supply uext to impossible. Under the head of Ministry cf Finance, where, as tbe rcpoitcrs observe, all ought to be tegulaiity, we literally meet w » tli " Confusion worse confounded," The total increase of th" pnb'ic debts, in the c- urse of 13 years, amounts to 1,645,469,000 Irancsor ,£ 685,612 083 sterling ! It concludes with a most melancholy picture of the state of religion and morality iu France. Religion was fictitiously restored by Bonaparte, it is true, but it was only to make it subservient to his own vile system of despotism. The path to prefemient with him lay not through the Temple of Honour or of Virtue, but through the sanguinary and disho- nourable hot- beds of Vice and Corruption Such is the present state of France 1 Four years ago a similar document was published in the face of Europe, vaunting forth its eulogies on a despot, and representing the " Great Nation," not indeed in the zenith of pel- lection, hut as in the most rapid state of improvement— the effects of which were staled to be most surprising in every department both of her rural and political economy, ( surprising they have been most certainly I) This la! tor document also prophesied that, in the year 1813, England, overwhelmed with taxes, ruined in its commerce, and at variance with itself, would sink into a slate of national bankruptcy I! I Grand Dinner and Ball.— Lady Tyrwhitt Jones, on the 12th ins'ant, gave a dinner to a large party, and on next day, Wednesday, a splendid ball, in Hurley- street, lo celebrate the coming of age of her son, Sir Tyrwhitt Jones, now on his travels. On this occasion the house was most brilliantly lighted and tastefully decora'ed with flowers, ai d the floor chalked in a style quite novel, with the family crest ( a rising sun) in the centre. Al twelve o'clock the dancing commenced with the " While Cockade," led off hy The beautiful Miss Jones Prince Nariskin. Lady H. Clive Lord Stopford. Lady . lane Moure Mr. Percy. Miss C. Jones Baron Hamerston. Lady C. Paget. Colonel Upton. Lady Augusta Vane Duke of Leinster. Lady M, Campbell Hon. Mr. Bridguian. Mrs. Lloyd. Mr. Long Wellesley, and about SO couple followed. In the adjoining room the waltzing was kept up with great spirit. The Duke of Wellington arrived aboul twelve o'clock, bul retired before supper. Lord Hill was also present. A t two o'clock five supper rooms were thrown open, and near 300 persons of the first rank and fashion sat down. The supper consisted of every delicacy tiie season could afford, with the choicest wines j the company expressed on parting the highest satisfaction, in the chearfuloess and hilarity of the evening, aud in the tasie, profusion, order, and arraitgeineut of the entertainment. Stage Coaches.— In the year 1078, when throughout the kingdom only six stage- coaches were constantly going, a pamphlet was written by one John Cresset, of the Charter- house, for their suppression, and among the many grave reasons given against their continuance is the following:— These stage coaches make gentlemen come to London upon every small occasion, which otherwise they would not do but on urgent necessity ; nay, the convenieney of the passage often makes their wives come up, who, rather than come such long jouriiies on horseback, would stay at home. Here, when they come to town they must presently be in the mode, get fine clothes, go to plays and treats, and hy those means get such a habit of idleness and love to pleasure, lhat they are uneasy ever after. persons in the car affixed to it. It will ascend about five o'clock. Later in the dav a smaller balloon, of 20 feet in diameter, will also ascend, end a copious display of fire- works from it be exhibited in the higher regions of the air ; it will then be made to descend, and, upon its second ascen- sion, another display of brilliant fire- wot ks will also take place a a great elevation from ihe ground. Still later in the t'veuing, several other balloons, upon a smaller scale, will be dispatched towards the clouds, charged with various fire- works, which will be seen with e ffect at. a lofty height, and after these are expended, the hydrogen contained in these billoot] 6 will be inflamed, and will produce a brilliant appearance, re- sembling in splendour the most striking meteoric phenomena Over tbe Canal has been thtown a beautiful Chinese budge, upon Ihe centie of which bas been constructed an elegant and lofty pagoela, consisting of seven pyramidal stones. The pagoda will be illuminated with the gas lights ; and brilliant fire- works, both liked and missile, will be displayed from every division of this lofty Chinese structure. Copious and splendid girandoles of rockets will also be occasionally dis- played from the summit, arid from other parts of this tower- ing edifice, which - will at times be so covered with jerbs, Roman candles, and pots de brin, as to become in appear- ance one Column of brilliant fire. Various smaller temples and columns, constructed upon the bridge, will also be vividly illuminated ; and fixed fire- works, of different devices, or. the balustrade of llie bridge, will contribute to heighten the general e ffect.— The Canal will also be well provided with handsomely decorated boats, atthe disposal of those who wMi to add this amusement to the numeious pleasures of the entertainment. The whole margin of the lawn will he surrouneled with booths for refreshments, which will be illuminated ill the evening, interspeised with open marquees, provided with seats for tbe accommodation of the co mpany. The malls of the Park will be illuminated with Chinese lanterns ornamented with picturesque and grotesque devices, antl every tree will have variegated lights intermingled with its foliage. Bands of music will be stationed at various dis tances, and spaces will be provided on different parls of the lawn, for those who delight in the pleasures of the dance ; the whole forming a Vauxhall on the most magnificent scale.— In addition to she foregoing list of amusements, the public will have a full view of Ihe Royal Booth, and of the grand file- works in Ihe Green Park, which wilt be displayed from a fortress or castle, the rampaits of which are 100 feet square, surmounted by a round tower in the centre, about 60 feet in diameter, and risng to the height of above 50 feet above the ramparts. Four grand changes of fire- works will be ex- hibited from Ibis stupendous castle, the whole elevation of which exceeds 90 feet.— To secure lo every one a complete view of this edifice and its decorations, notwithstanding its great height and dimensions, it is so constructed as to re- volve on its centre, so that each side will be successively presented to the assemblage of the company The castle, thus exhibiting the appearance of a grand military foitifica- tion, is intended allegorically lo represent war, and the dis- charge of artillery, mail arms, ma'oons, & c. may be re- garded asdescriptive of the terrois of a siege. On a sudden this will cease— in the midst of volumes ol flames, clouds ot smoke, and lhe thunder of artillery, the lofty fortress, the emblem of destructive war, is transformed into a beautiful temple, the type of glorious peace. The lower and quad- rangular compartmt ill of the temple is embellished with dorir columns of porphyry ; the circular edifice which sur- mounts it, is decoiatcd with the lighter Ionic columns of Sienna marble. The whole will be brilliantly illuminated, anil adorned wilh allegorical transparencies, executed by the masterly pencils of artists of the fiist eminence. DESCRIPTION OF THE PAINTINGS Forming part of the decorations of the Temple erected in the Green Park. The upper snd lower pictures on each side are connected in subject, those beneath being sequels to those above ; they are illustrative of Ihe origin and effects of war; the deliver- ance ol Europe from tyranny; the restoration of the Boiir- bonsby tbe aid of the allies; the return of peace, and its happy consequences ; and the triumph of Britain under the governmei I of the Prince Regent On the first side. Strife, as described by the ancient poets, is represented expelled fiom Heaven, and sent to excite dis- sensions among men. Jupiter is seen, accompanied by other Divinitie-, dismissing Uer from above, and the inhabitants of the earth are flying, terrified at her approach.— The lower picture represents the effects of her descent. Oil one side, the Cyclops are forging implements of war. Mars, in his car, driven by Bellona, an ! hurried on by tbe Furies, is over- turning all before him. ln the back ground are seen towns on fire, and a desolated plain ln the front are Charity flying ill dismay; Truth and Ju- ttce quitting the earth ; and Hop lingering behind. The second side represents Europe struggling with Tyranny, He is tearing off her diaelem, and tiampling on her balance , at his feet, among emblems of Religion, Justice, & c. Liberty lies prostrate; Wisdom, brandishing the fulmen, is descend ir. g to the rescue of Europe.— lu the picture beneath, the Geniu3 of France is lest. oriug the sceptre to the dyna.- ty oi he Bourbons, personified by a female seated on a throne, in a regal mantle, ornamented with flews de lis. On one side of her, Britannia, Spain, and Portugal, and on the other Russia Prussia, Austria, and Sweden, aie witnessing the event with delight ; a group of subject* behind a e expressing Iheir joy and homage, and Genii are descending with emblems of Peace, Plenty, Justice, Honour, Liberty, Religion, & c. At one end of tb< t composition, Strength is driving out Anarchy, Fraud, and Rebellion ; at the other end, Victory is inscrib ing on a shield the names of the great Commanders of the allied Powers, and Fame is sounding her trumpet. On the third side, Peace is seen in the clouds with her olive branch ; Time looks at her with trans]< irt, and the Earth hails tier return Beneath is represented her reign, or the re- newal ofthe Golden Age She issuiiounded by Plenty, ilie Rural Deities, Agriculture, Commerce, the Arts, Minerva, and the Muses. The fourth side displays a colossal statue of the Prince Regent crowned bv Victor y ; Discord is chained by Force ti the pedestal; Truth aud Justice are returning to eaith ; and Britannia is looking up to Heaven with gratitude for the blessings uf bis Government.— Below is tbe triumph of Britain Britannia is in a car ol State-, accompanied by Neptune with his trident, aud Mars displaying the British Standard; Fume and Victory attend upon her; she is preceded by Prudence-, Temperance, Ju- tice, antl Fortitude, and followed by the Arts, Commerce, Industry, antl Domestic Virtues. Abstract of Ordnance and Stores supplied to the Allies, from the Year 1S08 to the Year 1813, inclusive. RUSSIA.. Pnussi » ,.,. SWEDEN SPAIN PORTUGAL NORTH op GERMANY V y £ = « a 3 a ,.. 143 ... 103 545 14 ' A 0 s cs. 2 m = 5 , E B a St = > 5 " SO 243,132 34,800 471,01) 6 • 2,396 21) 13,800 Total 834 763,7- 24 Of these there were furnish- ed in ihe year 1813 320 291,9111 V M tn ta a yo * 5 u C M 5 . 0 5 c - a. u '— Sa - So iitS • O a S a 3 3 r. 55 800 7,035,6) 0 117,870 12,000 17,435,000 1,417,870 4,000 9,950,000 66,000 40,000 90,130,000 7,512,000 7,317 19,000,000 1,380,000 13,200 18,500,000 1,390,000 77,317 162,051,- 200 12.477,749 48,324,070 6,242,000 20,500 There have been issued from the Ordnance Armories, for the Service ofthe Allies aud British Army— Since lion S 2,133,079 Stands of Anna. fel" CC IS0B ( 125,8/ 6 Pistols. Of which there were is-? 1813 341,763 Stands of Arms, sued ill 5 ' 814 198,186 Stands of Arms. After lbs election or. Saturday, the Westminster Committee, accompanied by Sir Francis and Mr. Jones Burdett, repaired to the King's Bench Prison, for the purpose of congratulating Lord Cochrane upon the result. Before the Gentlemen departed, his lordship presented them with copies of certain letters which he had received from De Berenger, in which he acknow- ledges himself to have been the sham Col. Du Bourg. At the late dinner given at Burlington House to the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Hastings, in prefacing the health, considered him as the delegated champion of the best relations of human society, and said— " Let the following facts be taken in proof of this asser- tion : whoever looks back upon Ihe wonderful series aud termination of events in the Christian world, and traces them through all its combinations, must be convinced, that in the wanton and perfidious aggression at Rayonne, the late Ruler of France rivetled the first link of that moral chain of retribution, which, closing at Bourdaaux, dis- solved, as by a talismanic explosion, the whole frame of his usurped dominion; involving in Ibe same simultaneous catastrophe the restoration of the House of Bourbnn, till then unheeded ill Ihe general contest, though here, aud here only, cherished and befriended, and its rights, which he bad annihilated forever, to their primitive state, rank, and integrity in the system of nations, as if they had never been suspended. It was the Duke of Wellington, who himself, led by an unseen hand, conducted the movements of this awful scheme of over ruling justice. It was at Bourdeaux, where bis arms were arrested in llielr prescribed course, not by resistance, but by llie voluntary offer of submission lo the legitimate heir ofthe French monarchy, from Ihe unanimous voice of the inhabitants oflhatcity, composing a population sufficiently numerous to extend its influence, as it eiid, lo all the departments around it. This was the consummated work ot our most noble guest, under tbe auspices of lhat BEING, who, whatever means lie may employ for the chastisement of offending nations, invariably makes choice of the best moral characters as his fittest instruments for the dispensation of his blessings aud his mercies to mankind." Grand Military Fete.— The officers of the army- gave a superb fete on Monday, to celebrate the arrival of the Duke of Wellington, the head of their honourable pro- fession. The place chosen for festivity was Burlington House and Gardens, and the preparations were made on a scale suit- able to the occasion. It was a splendid temple of Mars, raised by Peace, the mother of the Arts aud Sciences, to receive a hero who has ( Contributed so much to ber restoration, on his return covered with the laurels of victory. The court yard wa3 splendidly illuminated, aud the company going up the steps entered the promenade, which extended right and left nearly the breadth of the building. The grand supper room was on the left of ttie entiance door. The room ad- joining ( fortneily the royal room) was partly converted into a second supper room and a promenade.— When the whole apartments were lighted, the brilliancy was uncommonly strong. It was 011 the whole a fairy castle, beaming splendour almost beyond the endurance of mortal gaze. The company began to arrive at nine o'clock. The officers wore their uni- forms. The ladies feathers, and all the tasteful variety of fashionable evening dress, black was almost excluded, and nothing interfered with the general gaiety. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent was present with his state attend • ants His Royal Highness wore bis full suit of uniform, and looked wi'h his usual cheerfulness. All the Royal Dukes, , ord Wellington and his gallant friends, the. General Officers of the army, sat down to dinner, which was prepared at the different tables for between two aud three thousand.— The ball commenced with great spirit, and per- haps there never was a more interesting assemblage of rank and beauty. Lusus Nalurrc— An extraordinary phenomenon has lately astonished the anatomists of the metropolis. A youth, about sixteen years of age, died lately of a disorder which baffled all the skill of the Faculty. Bul a day or two before his death, he felt the sensation as if of something alive within him. The motion was perceptible to the hand of another, when laid oil his stomach, more vigorous and sensible than that of a woman in the last stage of pregnancy. On his death he was opened, wheu a female/ at/ us was found in the upper ventricle of his belly. It was imperfect, as it had only one leg, but it had arras, nails, hair, and the sex was perceptible. It had clearly been coeval with his own birth, and, by the convulsive motions, had been alive till nearly his owo extinction. It is now lodged in Surgeons* Hall, as a national curiosity ; and a pub- lication is about to eome forth, from the surgeon who extracted it, with engravings descriptive of the appear, ance. The first mention of the case was in a letter from Lady Montford to Mr. Wilson the Anatomist, who advised its being brought to town. Slave trade.— XI the late Meeting at Bristol for the purpose of petitioning against the Slave Trade, the Rev. Mr. Thorp read the following extract of a letter from Captain Welsh, Commander of an East Indiaman to T. Wentnor, Esq. of London, dated May 31, 1814 " In the year 1806, 1 was wrecked, or left my ship in so shattered a state at Pedang, on the Sumatra coast, as obliged me to abandon her tothe under- vrriters, and take my passage 111 a vessel which was trading there. In proceeding to the northward we touched at an island called Pulo Dua ( or two islands), when I went on shore to take a plan of the roads, and in the afternoon went a shooting. In crossing the centre of this small island, rr. v attention was drawn to a small round fenced place, which I supposed contained stock or turtle, but what was my astonishment, oil approaching it, to find three young children ( the eldest of which I have now brought borne with me) cooking rice, and an old woman who bad charge of them; 1 spoke to the children in the Malay lan- guage, but found they did not understand me. I then ad- dressed the keeper, who informed me that the children were natives of Pulo Nyas, and brought there by pirates, who made continual excursions to that island for the purpose of stealing tonng children, and selling them either to those who wish to purchase tiiem as slaves, or to the Cannibals of Sumatra, who buy them to sat sfy their hunger. 1 made a baigain for these childien, and, alter paying the sum of one hundred and sixty- four dollars, was gratified by seeing them 011 boaid the ship. 1 was also informed by the keeper, thai two uu- fortuate children bad fallen a sacrifice to the Cannibals the day before my at rival. 1 have much more to relate, & c. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, J. Wp. tsH." After reading the above document, the speaker pro- ceeded : " Sir, I am the father of a laige family, three. 1 f them are little ones, verv little ones. ' Many a time and oft' have I looked upon them, sometimes with tears of grief, sometimes with tenrsof joy. While perusing this document, iny imagi- nation placed them in the situation of the little natives of Pulo Nyas, torn fiom Iheir country, hemned in and fattening fo, the slaughter. 1 saw, ot thought I saw, a delivering angel, in the form of 1111 English captain, overlooking their inclosure, inquiring into theii condition, paying the price of their ransom, and bearing them away to the land of freedom ; and I will now honestly tell you what were my feelings, in tbe c nten plation of such a scene. May the Goo of MERCY ( 1 involuntarily exclaimed) pour down the choicest of his bles. sings 011 the head of this honest and benevolent captain ; may lie long preserve his valuable life, as an ornament to his country, antl a blessing to mankind ; and afler a prosperous voyage, over a tempestuous world, may HE receive him, and the little innocents whom be rescued from the teeth of canni- bals, into the harhoui of eternal rest I May the day speedily arrive, when every vessel that sails upvn the bosom of tbe • ceau, shall be commanded hy a man, cast in the same mould, and formed afte r the similitude of Captain Welsh !" This part of Mr. Thorp's speech occasioned a spon- taneous burst of tears from great part of the audience. A gentleman, who has just arrived from Cuba, has given us some information of the state of things there. It will be learnt with uneasiness, tbat three or four slave ships were fitting out at the Ilavannah under Spanish colours- such is the appetite for this nefarious trade. Pugilism.— The following advertisement, copied from a London Newspaper, dated February 1, 1747, may serve to shew that the noble Art of Boxing was lit-, less sedulously cultivated by our grandsircs than by ourselves. " Mr. Brnughton proposes, with proper assistants, to open an Academy, at his house in the Haymarket, for the instruction of those who are willing to be initiated in the mystery of boxing, where ihe whole theory and practice of that truly British Art, with all the various stopi, blows, cross buttocks, & c. incident to combatants, will be fully taught aud explained; and tbat persons of quality and distinction may not be deterred from entering into n course of these Lectures, ihey will be given with the utmost tenderness and regard to tiie delicacy ofllie frame and constitution of Ibe pupil, for which reason mufflers are provided, that will effeciually secure them from the incor. veniency of black eyes, broken jaws, and bloody noses." On Wednesday, as some labourers al Bedworlh were employed by the side of the old Roman road, in removing manure and lowering the ground, they acci- dentally discovered an earthen pot, covered by a piece of tile, and containing about 1200 ancient coins. They are in general a good deal worn, but the names of Elizabeth and James I. are plainly discernible on many of Ihem. Some were of very ancient date, bearing the figures 1061, doubtless those of Edward the Confessor. We understand they are in the possession of Mr, E. Palmer, of Bedworlh. The man who picked up the coins received £ IH. 10s. for his trouble, and the other men lesser gratuities. The Cuckoo.— An instance ofthe singular habits of Ihis bird is now exemplified in the shrubbery of Sir Wm. Taunton, near Oxford. A tree- creeper, one of our smallest birds, having built its nest in a lilac tree, and laid live eggs, a cuckoo dropped also its egg into the nest, and left it to the care of the tree- creeper, which hatched the whole number; but no sooner was the young cuckoo brought to life, than it set about the expulsion of all the little tree creepers from Ihe nest, which its greater size and strength enabled it easily lo accomplish, and it is now sole tenant of the mansion, which, not having been built for so bulky ail inmate, is completely overhung by its wings. The two old Iree- creepers are constantly hovering over the nest, and shew the most anxious solicitude, whenever it is ap- proached, for this intruder and destroyer of their real offspring. Miles Peter Andrews, M. P.— On Monday last died at his house in Cleveland- row, Miles Peter Andrews, Esq. the sole representative ia Parliament of the borough of Bewdley for several sessions. His ac- quirement of fortune was rapid, and so considerable, that he is supposed to have possessed at his death nearly j£ 200,000 although he experienced very con- siderable losses as an Underwriter in the course of the war. He has left no family, nor was he ever married. M. Carroll and L. Keeffe, who were found guilty at the Summer Assizes al Kilkenny, for murder, applied to the King's Bench, Dublin, lo reverse the judgment, in consequence cf the Earl of Dysail, a Xobteman, having been on the Grand Jury that found the Bill. The cause came on at the King's Bench on Monday se'nnight, and the objection wt found legal; but Carroll and Keeffe are remanded to Kilkenny, to re. abide their trials at the next Assizes. BANKRUPTS, JULY" 16. Thermit Ijiwrence Barnard, of Boston, Lincolnshire, banker, August 11, 12, 27, at the White Hart I1111, Boston William Barnard, of Boston, Lincolnshire, hanker, August 11, 12, 27, at the White Hart Inn, Boston — William Barnard, uf Boston ai d Sktrberk Q tarter, Lincolnshire, banker, August 11, 12, 27, at the White Hart Inn, Boston.— Samuel Beazley and Matthias GeorgeNeise, of Parliament- street, Westm nsier. arm* accoutre- ment makers, JtiIv 12, 30, August 27, at Guildhall, London.— Abel Walford Bellairs, 01' Stamford, Lincolnshire, and James Betlairs. his son, of Derby, bankers, July 22, 23, August 27, at the George Inn, St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, Northamptonshire. — John Francis Burgeand Matthew Fooks, of the King'. Arms- baildings, Wood- street, Loudon, hosier, Julv 26, August 2, 27, at Guildhall.— James C. oombes and John Coombes, of Shadwell Dock, coopers, July 20, 30, Augu 127, at Guildhall, London.— Samuel Edwards and William Brown Edwards, of Stamlord, Lincolnshire, bankers, July ' 22,23, August 27. a! the George Inn, St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, Northaniploinhire.— John Elsden, of Bush- lane, Cannon- street, bricklayer, July 19,26, Augu- t 27, at Guildhall, London — William Fusbery,' of Lverpool, and Richard Bambtr, ot Dublin, merchant,, July 29,30, August 27, atthe Bull Inn, Liverpool— Joseph Gaskarth, of Oxford- street, linen- draper, Julv 2S, 30, August 27, at Guildhall. London William Hodgson, ot Plajhou- e- vard, Whitecross street, paper- stainer, July 23, 30, August 27," at Guildhall, London.— John Hughes, ot King- street, Wapping, victualler, July 23, SO. August 27, at Guildhall, London.— John Lamb, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton- spinner, August I, 3, 27, at the Castle Ion, Stockport.— Matthew Lovenbury, of Westou, Somersetshire, victualler, July 29, 30, August27, atthe Greyhound Inn, Bath — George Sid- greaves, oi Preston, cotlon- mauuiacturer, August 10, 1!, 27. at the White Horse lun, Presluu.— Richard William Fallack, 01 East Stonrhouse, Devonshire, flour- lactor, Augu- t 13, 15, 27, at Weakley's Hotel, Pl. vmouth Dock.— James White, of WincLor Terrace, City Road, merchant, July - 23 , 30, August 27, at Gu- ld- ha'l, London.— James il'hittam, 01 Preston, spirit- dealer, Augu. t August 3, 4, 27, at the King's Arms, Carlisle.— Charles Wright, of Charles- street, Soho- square, upholsterer, July 19, 26, August 23, at Guildhall, London. JULY 19.]— Robert Barnard, of Boston, See. banker, August 11, 12, 30, at the. White Ilait, Ba, ton.— Samuel Barnard, of Hull, merchant, August 2, 9, 30, at Guildhall. London— Samuel Barker, of Norwich, liquor- merchant, July 28. 29, August 30, at the Castle, N irwicli .— John Beduiell, of Ingram- con, 1, ship- broker, July 23,26, Augu-, 1 30, at Guildhall, London — Gervas Cole Brown, of Le cester, h s er, July 30, August 1, 30, at the Bull's Head, Hincklev.— Jamei Cooksey, ofWe. t Bromwich, nail- ironmonger, July 26, August 2. 30, at Guildhall, London.— Richard Cross, of Hewel- iield,< arpen- er, August 1, 2, 30, at the Taltiot, Bristol.— James Lampet, of New- cross, Deptford, barge- master, Julv 23, 30, Augu t 30, at Guildhall, Loudon.— Mojsj Lyon, of Portsmouth, slopseller, August 2, 3, 30, at the India Arms, Go port.— John Monday, of Buckingham- court, Charuig- cross, victualler, July 28, August 2 30, al Guildhall, London. John Keedham, of llargate- wall, coflon spinner. Augusts 9 30, at the Moslev Anns, Manchester.— James Stanton, ol" New Ro; id, statuary, Julv 23. August 2 30, at Guildhall, Loudon,— Richard and Samuel Tibbutt, of Leicester, booksellers. July 23, 26, Auiju- t 30, at Guildhall, London.— Johh Rees, of Prinee's- street. paper hanger, Julv 26, August 2,30, at Guild hall, London. — Abiel Whichelh, of Wallingiord, butcher, July 29, 30, August 30, at the Lamb, Wallingi'ord. II . UKE CLAY, Blacksmith, of Welsh Hampton, near ftlle: s- mere, Shropshire, DO HSRFBY CER- IIFT, that in April, 1810, a Spark of Fire, flew into mv left Eve ( when at Work), which gave me great Pain : a violent Inflammation and Humour in both E yes followed, which disabled me from working at my Tiatle; a Skin overspread one Eve, and deprived tne ofthe Sight of it; the other was so weak and dim, that I daily feared the loss of both ; when in tbis deplorable State, I was recommended to Mr. KREII, Oculist, at Hanmer, who per- formed four Operations 011 my Eyes, and has made a perfect Cure, which I cannot in Humanity to the Afflicted with- hold publishing. As Witness my Hand, l. UKE CLAY, late Invalid. The Truth of the above extraordinary Cute is perfectly well known to Ihe following respectable Neighbours: THOMAS PHILLIPS, JOHN PAY, EDWARO WHITE, and JOHH WILLIAMS. A Child of mine had tbe Misfortune, when only two Years old, to strike the Point of a Thatch Stick in bis F. ve, vVhicti gave him excruciating Pain, followed by violent Inflamma- tion and swelling. Notwithstanding our utmost Endeavours to relieve him, by Poultices, Eye- Wateis, Stc. his Disorder daily increased, and a Skin foruiwl over the whole Eye; the other so very weak he could not bear the Light. 1 was advised to apply to Mr. Rasas, who soon relieved him, and to our great Joy has made a perfect Cure of him. It is anv upwards of three Years ago, and be has not experienced the least Relapse. As Witness my Hand, JOHN DAVIES. Tilts Is TO CERTIFY, that my Son laboured under a Severn Infl animation in his Eye for some Time, which I feared would deprive him of the Sight of it, as he could get no Relief till he applied to Mr. KREBS, who has made a perfect Cure in one Month. As Witness mv Hand, Tilstock, near Whilchmch. JOHN NEWSROOM. Gaoitot HAKHIS, Son of Mrs. Harris, of Longslow, near Market Drayton, Salop, was nfll cted with s severe Inflam- mation in the Eye, and Opacify that nearly covered the p.'. pil and rendered it useless. No method that had been recommended, was able to procure the least Relief, resisting various Plans of Treatment, until his Mother put him under the Care of Mr. KHEBS, bv whose Mode the Boy perfectly recovered his Sight, and can plainly see the smallest Objects. Witness to the above Mrs. HARRIS, of Lumford. In the Autumn of last Year, my Son EDWARD was afflicted with a severe acute Ophthalmy, which, rapidly increasing, soon overspread his Eye with a thick Skin, attended with violent Pain and great Heaviness in his Head, which soon deprived him of the Sight of that Eye, and the other daily becoming weaker, I feared the total Loss of both. I had recourse to different Applications, but without Relief, lill fortunately 1 was recommended to Mr. KKEBS, of Hanmer, wl. o attended him at my House, and has made a perfect Cure of him ; the Truth of which 1 am willing to go II Hundred Miles to attest, if required As witness tuy Hand. EDMUND JONES. Eyton, near Wrexham. Witness tothe above Cure, Ii. E. EYIOM, EIQ. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that my Son W. H. HUGHES wan offlcted with violent Pain, inflammation, and strong Hu- mour in his right Eye, which brought un a large Skill, aud deprived him of the Sight- of it; tbe other Eye was so much affected, that he was in danger of losing it. Eveiy thing that is usually done on these Occasions was done fs, r him, by the Medical Men who attended htm ; but to n> Purpose, as his Disordei continued to increase with unabated Violence; when hearing of the many Cures performed by- Mr. KREBS, and being strongly recommended to put him under his Care, I sent for him to my House, where he attended him, and I have the inexpressible Satisfaction to say, has made a perfect Cure; the Trulh of which 1 am willing lo attest. As Witness my Hand, Overton, Flintshire ROBERT HUGHES. ANN, Daughter of Samuel Davies, of Marchwiel, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, was afflicted with a severe acuta Ophthalmy in both Eyes for the space of 12 Months, to so great a degree, that when she applied to Mr. KRKBS her eyes appeared to be in too hopeless a State to permit her to expect any particular Benefit; the Opacity on the C irneaof the right Eye completely darkened it, ihe left so relaxed and weak, as to prevent her finding her way without a Guide ; many things had been tried without Relief, until she became a Patient to Mr. KREBS, who soon relieved her; Ihe State of her Eyes daily improving, and in Iwo months the Sight of both Eves was in every respect perfeel ; it is now two Yeaid since, and she has not experienced the least Relapse As witness ANN DAV1FS, late Invalid. SAM. DAVIES, hei Father. A child of Mr. WILLIAM FORBOB, of Wixall, near Whit- church, was in Danger of losing the Sight of bis right Eye in Consequence of an acute Ophtbalmy aud Opacity of the Corne3 ; the usual Means were tried in vain, till they applied to Mr. KKEBS, who effected a Cure in one Mouth. SAR AH, Daughter of DAVID DAVIES. of Willingtoo, in the Parish of Hanmer, and County of Hint, was afflicted with a Scrofulous Ophthalmy of both Eyes, which endangered the Loss of Sight, not being able to bear the weakest Light; she also laboured under a Scald Head, which rendered her Com- plaint more difficult. Various Applications had bseti tried without Relief, till recommended to Mr. KREBS, who has ma le a perfect Cure of her IRad and Eyes. {^ j3 Scrofulous and Scorbutic Cases, and Ulcerated Leg! cured. Mr. KREBS has restored the Sight of several Patients who t ad laboured under 3 Gutta Serena, and in many Instances bas wrought a perfect Cure in Cases that were thought incur- able, as in some the Disease had continued many Years, therefore would have none despair; but at the same Time he eirivstly recommends all Persons whose Eves are weak, or Sight dim, to lose 110 Time, but to apply immediately, as bis Collyriums are found to nouiishthe Eyes, and strengthen liie Sicht even to Old Age, and when had recourse to at the commencement of a Disease, seldom fail to put a stop to its progress, the Parties frequently finding Relief from the first application They are also successfully employed for the Removal of all Specks or Skins situated upon the transparent Cornea of the Eve, whether arising from previous iiili 11M- mation, or any other cause. Letters Post- paid, addressed " Mr. KRESS, Hanmer,. near Ellesmere," attended to. Oil Saturday Mr. Payn, of Birmingham, attended by several assistants, entered the premises of Samuel and Samuel James Ingley, situated in the Lower Priory, in that town, and fonnd them at work stamping the blanks of three shilling pieces, a great number of w hich were in a slate ready for circulation. They are very well executed, ring well and shrill, and are of the date of 1811. The offenders were secured and lodged in prison, with a large quant ty of blanks aud finished pieces. A11 ingenious calculator has published a novel scheme of the National Debt, in which he proves, that if il were all in gold it would require 371,531 solaiers to carry it in their knapsacks j and if this clever calculator can find the gold, there is little doubt that Ihe requi- site number of soldiers wiil flock to his standard. A never failing remedy for that afflicting and dan- gerous disease a Cancer. By Mr. Samuel Topp, of Conglelon:— In the first place, wash the wound, or sore, very well, in order to cleanse it, then prepare a plaister of green ointment, ( to he had at ihe diuggisl's) of a size sufficient to cover the sore entirely ; upon that, lay about the thickness of a six- pence, or shilling, of tbe dust that is found in puff- balls when rliey are fully ripe. Atler tubbing the dust a little into the ointment, lay tbe plaistei on tbe sore, and let it remain thereon for nine days, in order that tne seeds of the disease may be entirely destroyed ; then take it off, and wash tbe part with alum water; afterwards apply proper healing salvos, to peifect the cuie. This, with judicious management, has never been known, in one single instance, to fail. N. B. Puff- balls, or ( as Ihey are commonly called) fmze- halls, grow in parks and pasture fit- Ids; and are generally ripe iu the month of September. R. KKKBS, Oculist, being fully enabled to cure all Diseases ofthe Eyes ( if curable), proposes to be consulted al his House, in HAMMER, every MONDAY, the other Days he will be at Liberty to attend Patientsat the i own Houses where required; and as he can with Confidence recommend Ins Method of treating Diseases uf the Eyes, not as a bold Expedient, or one of Uncertainty, but as a known and long- established Remedy, the Result of experienced Success, his Ancestors having been in Possession of the Receipts above a Century, and practised with unrivalled Success ; a Remedy so univeisally safe and efficacious, even when applied lo Infants of the most tender Age ; and altho' tbe Public are already in Possession of the most ample Evidence, and numerous Facts of Cures which have yielded to hisCoLLYRiu MS, after every other Method had been tried in vain, still ihe following well authenticated Cases may serve to increase the Confidence of ths most doubtful; and having met with such peculiar Success in the Treatment ol Diseases of tbe Eves, which had baffled Men ut considerable Eminence in the Medical Profession, Mr. K. flatters himself that those Patients who chuse to employ liiui will not ba disappointed. I AUN LIOYO, Mantua maker, Willow- Street, Oswesrry, was afflicted with a Chronic Ophthalaiv for several Months, during which Time my Eye lids were so relaxed, and my Eyes so irritable, that 1 could not follow my Business, and was in Danger of losing my Sight I made Use of a Variety of Applications ( recom- nended by the Faculty) without Re- lief. 1 applied to Mr. KREIS, at llanmer, aud have com- pleatlv recovered my Sight, being enabled constantly to follow my Business, and work at my Needle. During the Time I was under the Doctor's Care, I daily became tetter and the Weakness of my ( which nearly amounted to Blindness) is entirely removed. As Witness mv Hand, ANN LLOYD. Witness to the above Cure JOHN LLOYD, her Father. WK, the undersigned Inhabitants of the Township of Peck- fortou, in the Parish of Bur. hurv, antl County of Chester, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that JAMES FOXLEY. living w- uh Mr. Charles Hampton, was afflicted with a Scrofulous Ophlhalmy, which threatened to de prive liini of bis Sight. He ap lied to the Faculty without Relief, until he applied to Dr. KRLBS, who has peifectlv restored his Sight, aud the scrofulous Symp- toms are entirely removed. As VVitnoss our Hauds, CHARLES HAfcrsoN, JOHK JONBS, THE FOLLOW ING ARE CASKS OF TIIE CFFICACY I'F EIXOS's A MI BILIOUS PILLS. SIR, From the Hou. J. MASSE/ IHAVE found great benefit from Dixon'* Anlibilious Pills, w hich I got at Oxford. I should thank you In sen 1 me two or three large boxes ag soou as you can, to take with me into the country, being the only Family Medicine I am now in the habit of using. 1 am, Sir, vout's, £ cc. J MASSEY. SIR,— I have been in Ihe habit of taking your Dix ie's Antihiiious Pills with ihe gieatest success for the last three years, particulaily when pregnant; I have also recommended thr m to several of my female acquaiaUncesin a similar state, also to several gentlemen who are in the habit of frequenting our house. Being quite nut of the pills, 1 should thank you to send me two of your Family lloxes, as I atn now within six weeks of inr confinement. Mr. Bennett is Postmaster, aud as souu as I receive the Pills, 1 will remit you a Post Office Older to tbe amount. Please to direct them to me at the Hotel, Hereford. lam, sir, your obedient servant. Hotel, Hereford, Jan. It. It, HZ. BENNETT. Sold Wholesale nnd Relail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap, side, Corner of St. Paul's Church- yard, London; aud Retail by EDDOWBS, Walton, Palin, and Morris, Shrewsbury: Burgess, and Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and Woniocl;; Gitton, and Bangh& m, Bridgnorth; Edwards, and Morrall, t) westry ; Batigo, Ellesmeie; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole, Chester; and mast Medicine Venders, iu Boxes ai. 2s. 9d. ,1 6s. each. NERVOUS DEBILITY, rjHHE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD having been un- JL commonly successful with young people, who have the ap- pearatice- and airof ohl age; w ho are pale,, ff. initiate, benuii b- ed, stupid, aud even imbecile ; whose bodies are become, bent, whese legs aie 110 longer able to carry thetn ; who have au utter dist& ste for every thing, and are totally incapacitated ; this celebrated Coidtal stands highly reco- mnenued to the afflicted with these languishing disordeis, as tbe only medi- cine that can be administered with assured cuufi lence ol suc « cess, its virtues being daily demonstrated in eradicating tbe worst, and most dangerous symptoms; and nothing has tend- ed so much to establish its fame, as the certain success in those complaints which strike their roots so deep in the con- stitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind. Sold bv W. EDDOWES, Primer, Shrewsbury, in bottles, price 1 Is, each, or four in one Kami v Bottle for 33s. by which one 1 Is. bottle is saved, with the words " Samuel Solomon, Liver- pooiV engraved 111 the Stamp. > V" o Dr. Solomon expccts, when consulted by Letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, ad- dressed " Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool. Pa 1 double posiaae." Printed § published by W. Eddowes, Corn- Market, Shrewsbury,