PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 21.] N° 1058. Wednesday, CORN MARKET\ SEtREWSBURY. May 11, 1814. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Fhe Shillings and Sixpence each. GLORIOUS VICTORIES OE VITTORIA AND THE PYRENEES. On the Is/ of June ensuing, will be published, THE First Print nf tiie above Subjects, dedicated to Tbe Most Noble MARQUIB OF YVELLINGTON. It represents tbat Period ofthe Battle of Vittoria when the combined Army captured tbe Whole of tbe Baggage, Cattle, Treasure, Cannon, Carriages, and Plunder, of tbe routed Army of Joseph Bonaparte and Marshal Jourdan. Price to Subscribers two Guineas each Print.— Proposals to be bad of Mr. LEWIS GI ANNA, Printseller, Shrewsbury, who receives Subscribers' Names; and of Messrs. HASSEL and RICHARDS, the Publishers, 344, Strand, Loudon. STOLEN, Last Night, or earlv ( his Morning, out of a Stable, be- longing to Mr. William Dawes, of New House, in the Parish of Sihdon, in tbe Countv of Salop, A DARK BROWN GELDING, about 14* Hands high, J\_ cut Tail, Blaze down the Face, two White Feet behind, Shoe marked T L ; four Years old. Also, STOLEN, at the same Time, a double- reined BRIDLE and SADDLE. Whoever will give Information of the Offender or Offen- ders, so lhat he, she, or they shall be brought to Justice, fcball, upon Conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, over and above what is allowed by the Stoke- iay Association, by Application to the said William Dawes. Sibdon, May jlh, 5St4. _____ Montgomeryshire— Desirable Residence. TO BE LET, • WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOK, Dolarddyn House ; CONSISTING of two Kitchens, three spacious Parlours, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Larder and Cellars; a large Draining Room, six Bed Rooms, and convenient Attics; wilh suitable Offices, Stable, Coach- House, nnd Garden, with about TWENTY- SIX ACRES of Meadow and Pasture LAND. The House is fit for the Residence of a genteel Family, situated near a Post Road, in a good Neighbourhood and fertile, picturesque, healthful Country, abounding with Game and Fish; and is within four Miles of Welshpool and three of Llanfair, both gooil Market and Post Towns. Thomas Havcock, of Dolarddyn Farm, will shew the Premises; and further Information may be had from EhwiRD DAVIES, Esq Cotton House, near Shrewsbury; or Mr. JONES, jun. Pen'bryn, near Montgomery. The MARQUIS WELLINGTON, LIGHT POST COACH, COMMENCED running from MOUNTFORD's OLD HOLYHEAD COACH OFFICE, SHREWSBURY, oppo- site the Lion Inn, Wyle Cop, on WEDNESDAY, tbe 6lh Dayof April Instant, a Quarter before six o'Clock in the Morning, through WEM, WHITCHURCH, NANTWICH, SXNDHACH, MIDDLF. WICII, and ALTRINGIIAM, to the • SWAN INN, MANCHESTER, where it will arrive by seven the same Evening ; RETURN from thence at six the follow- ing Morning, and be in Shrewsbury hy seven Ihe same Evening ; and will continue to run from Shrewsbury every Monday, Vl'ednesday, and Friday Mornings to Manchester, nnd return cveryTuesdav, Thursday, and Sunday Mornings, at the Time above- named. Performed hy— WALFORD U JONES, Whitchurch. COOKE, FARRER,& Co. Nanlwich. fcj? The Proprietors will not be accountable for any Parcel, Luggage, & c. above the Value of £ 5, unless Booked and paid for accordingly. April It, 1814. TEAM BRIDGE, TEN BURY, WORCESTERSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given, that all Thoroughfare over the said Bridge ( except for Foot Passengers), WILL BE STOPT IN THE MONTH OF MAY next, during the Repairs of ibe said Bridge ; and that in Lieu thereof all Persons most cross tbe Ford over tbe River Team, on the Right Hand Side of thc Tenbury End ofthe said Bridge, which will be made safely passable for all Waggons, Carts, Carriages, Horses, and Cattle. ROBINSON & WHEELER, Tenbury, Clerk to thc Commissioners of the SSffc April, 1814. Tenbury Turnpike Trust. TURNPIKE MEETING, AND TOLLS TO BE LET. AMEETING of tbe Trustees of Ibe Turnpike Road leading from Burlton through Ruyton and Knockin » o Llanymynech, in the County of Salop,; and from thc Oswestry Turnpike Road, near the Wolf's Head, to the East P. rtd of Knockin Lane, will be held at Ihe House of Mrs. ELIZARETH WHITFORD, the NEW INN, in Knockin aforesaid, on MON DAY, the l6tb Day of Mav Instant, at Ihree o'Clock in the Afternoon, lo put into Execution au Act of Parliament, passed in the fifty- fourth Year of his present Majesty, " For enlarging the Term and Powers of two Acts of the twelfth and thirty- second Years of his present Majesty, for repairing, widening, and keeping in Repair, tbe Road aforesaid." And all Inhabitants and Occupiers of Land within the Parishes of Knockin and Meiverley, and in thc several Townships of Kinnerley, Argoed, Edgerley, Dov.- ston, Kynaston, and Ttr y Coed, who intend to take the Benefit of Compounding for the Tolls made payable by the said Arts, must pay, or caUse to be paid, to the Trustees, at llie Time and Place aforesaid, the Sum ofone Shilling for each Horse or Beast of Burthen then kept, or intended to be kept within the Space of the current Year by them respectively, for the Purpose of travelling, drawing, or otherwise working. All which Compositions will lie in Lieu of Tolls payable at Knockin Gate only, for the Space of one Year, to be computed from Ibe 30th Day of April last. THE TOLLS arising from thc said Turnpike Road will then BE LET TO THE BEST BIDDER, between the Hours of three and five in tbe Afternoon, for one or more Years, tu commence on Ihc first Day of May Instant. Security must be given to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for tho Payment of the Rent, and the Surety must be present at Ihc Titne of Bidding. Tbe Tolls are this Year Let for the neat Rent of Ninety Pounds. The Tolls arc considerably increased by an Aet of Par- liament passed in the present Session, the Particulars of which may be known by applying lo FRANCIS BRADDOCK, Nescliff, 3il May, 1814. Clerk to the Trustees. 1814. To cover this Season, Ihc beautiful Grey Horse LUTWYCHE, At three Guineas and a Half. LUTWYCHE will be at the George Inn, Shrewsbury, every Friday Evening, and nttend the Market on Saturday ; nnd return Home that Evening, by Ihe Cross , Houses and Cound : the Remainderof his time at Lutwyche Hall. LUTWVCHE is by Delpini, out of Miss Teazle, own Sister to Sir Oliver, Josephina, Fyldener, Poultou, & c.— He is a Horse of amazing Power, stands sixteen Hands high, is seven Years old, and perfectly free from Blemish. For his Performances see Racing Calendar. Excellent Accommodation for Mares and Foals. Grass 8s. per week— Corn if required. TROJAN Will likewise Cover, al LUTWYCHE H A LL only, at Two GUINEAS and Five Shillings each Mare. * SUFFOLK PUNCH. BOXER WILL cover this Season at ROWTON, at One Guinea each Mare, aud 2s. 6d. the Groom. He will nttend at SHRF. WSHURY every Saturday, and WKLSH- POOL every other Monday. BOXER is rising 4 Years old, and last Year proved himself a sure Foal- gettcr,— Rowton, g( A April, 1614. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AND DEBTORS. ALL Persons to whom Mr. ROBERT OAKELEY, lale of BISHOP'S CASTLE, Solicitor, stood indebted at theTime of his Decease, are desired to send an Acconnt of their respective Demands to Mr. RICHARD GRIFFITHES, of Bishop's Castle, one of his Executors; and all Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects of tbe said Mr. Oakeley, are requested to pay . their respective Debts to tbe said Mr. Griffitbes.— Bishop's Castle, April 20,1814. SCRIPTURE ATLAS. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY. Just published, in Royal Quarto, neatly half- bound, Morocco Back and Corners, Price £ 2. 9s, 6d. plain, £ 3 coloured, J.-/" jHnB SCRIPTURE ATLAS; or, a Series of elegant JL and correct MAPS, to illustrate the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, drawn from the best Authorities, ancient and modern, bv eminent Artists. To which is now added, an ALPHABETICAL INDEX of ajl the Places mentioned in the Atlas, with their Latitude, Longitude, and Scriptural References. N. B. The Index may be had separately, Price Is. 6d. sewed. The two following Works will be found peculiarly interest- ing to all Persons who read the Bible, and to Young People in particular : 9. A DICTIONARY OF THF. HOLY 11IIILF,, containing an Historical Account of the Persons; a Geographical and Historical Account of the Places; a literal, critical and systematical Description of other Objects, whether natural, artificial, civil, religious, or military ; and the Explication of the Appellative Terms mentioned in the Writings of the Old and New Testament. By thc late Rev. JOHN BROWN, of Haddington, Professor of Divinity under the Associate Synod. New Edition, in two neat Pocket Volumes, with a Life of the Author, and two accurately coloured Maps, Price 10s. 6d. Boards. Just published, on a Sheet of large Atlas Paper, 3. A NEW MAP of PALESTINE, or THE HOLY LAND, with an Historical Account of the Israelites, from the earliest Period of their History to their final Dispersion. Selected from the Writings of SAMUEL CROXALL, D. D. Arch, deacon of Salop, in the Diocese of Hereford. The descriptive Part which surrounds the Map is in Letter- press, the Map is engraved in the hest Manner and neatly coloured, Price 7s. 6d. the Sheet, Canvas and Case lis. and Canvas and Roller, 12s. Also just published iu tbe same Size as tbe Map of PALES- TINE, ANEW MAP OF THE TRAVELS AND VOYAGES OF ST. PAUL AND THE OTHER APOSTLES, with a Geographical and Historical Account of the Places they visited, as recorded in the New Testament, selected from the Writings of EDWARD WELLS, D. D, Price 7s. 6d. the Sheet, Canvas and Case lis. and Canvas and Roller 12s. London: printed for SAMUEL LEIGH, 18, Strand ( late Mathews and Leigh); sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers, A NEW FRENCH & ENGLISH DICTIONARY, COMPLETELY ADAPTED FOR THE ENGLISH VISITING FRANCE AND THE FRENCH VISITING ENGLAND. Just published, Price 12s. bound. DE LEV 1ZAC's New FRENCH and ENGLISH and ENGLISH anil FRENCH DICTIONARY, neatly printed in a portable Size for the Convenience of Travellers, and adapted to the present improved Method of TEACHING the FRENCH LANGUAGE: obviating the Imperfections and Omissions of our French Dictionaries, of which the TEACHERS and STUDENTS of that Language have long felt the serious Inconvenience, by ttie Expulsion of obsolete Words, and introducing SEVERAL THOUSAND useful Words not to be found in anv similar Work, By M. DE LEVIZAC, Author ofthe practical French Grammar, SEE. London: printed for B. and R. CROSBY and Co. Sta- tioners' Court, Ludgate Street, and Sold by EDDOWES, Newling, Morris, Sandford, and Hulbert, Shrewsbury ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock ; Edmunds, Madeley ; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whit- church, Painter, Wrexham ; Minshall, and Edwarrls, Os- westry ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; the Booksellers in Chester; and all other Booksellers. Where also may be had, CROSBY's MERCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S POCKET DICTIONARY on all the various Branches of Commerce, particularly tbe established Laws of Shipping, Customs, Duties of Agents, Assignments, Arbitrations, Bankrupts, Parish Matters, Wills, Deeds, and almost every Occurrence in Life. Price 9s. ti iards WANOSTROCHT's CLASSICAL VOCABULARY, with FAMILIAR and COMMERCIAL LETTERS, NOTES end BILLS of Exchange in French and English, 3s. 6d. Bound. — ABRIDGEMENT of GIL BLAS, 12mo. 6s. Bound. GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN- CUAOE, 4s Gd Bound. ENFIELD's GENERAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, 4th Edition, 4s. MORTIMER'sGRAMMARofTRADEand COMMERCE, consisting of the Terms, the Produce of each Country, Quali • ties and Uses, 4cc. 3s. 6d. MODERN LONDON, or a COMPLETE HISTORY of the PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH METROPOLIS from AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS, with 54 highly finished PLATES, plain antl Coloured 4to, £ 3 3s. MAVOR's BRITISH TOURIST, or TRAVELLER'S COM- PANION through ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, with coloured Maps, £]. 16s. MV NEW EDITIONS OF CLATER'S WORKS O. N THE DISEASES OF HORSES, HORNED CATl'LE, AND SHEEP. THIS Day is published, price 10s. 6d. boards, the 4th Edition, in one handsome Volume, embellished with a Frontispiece of the various Breeds of Cattle. EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR, being a Familiar and Coucise Description of the various Diseases nf OXEN, COWS and SHEEP, with tbe most simple and effectual Method of Curing each Disorder; Treatment of Cows at the Time of Calving, and Ewes during the Lambing Season, and that Destructive Malady, the Uot iu Sheep, BY FRANCIS CLATER, Farrier, Cattle Doctor, and Druggist, Retford. 44 VVe give it as our deliberate opinion, that Mr. Clater has rendered an essential service to all concerned iu Cattle, by the publication of the present work, which is one of the very few that we can unequivocally recommend to the Agricultural and Grazing Interest, as deserving their Attention, and fulfilling the objects announced in the title ot this handsomely printed volume."— Dickson's Agricidtural Mag. May and June, 1810. London : Printed for B. & R. CROSBY and Co. Stationers' Court, Lodgate street, aud sold by F. DDOWES, Newling, Morris, Sandford, and llulbert, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iroubiidge aud Wenlock; Edmunds, Madeley; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whitchurch; Painter, Wrexham; Miushall, and Edwards, Oswestry; Gitton, Bridgnorth; the Booksellers in Chester; and alt other Booksellers. Where may be had just published, gj. boards, the 22d edition enlarged, Mr. CLATER's Celebiated Description and Method of Cure of the Various Disorders incident to HORSES, entitled EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, written in the most clear and comprehensive manner, and completely adapted to the use of all persons, so as in most cases to supply the place ot a confidential Farrier, arid save the lives of many valuable Animals in dangerous cases where advice cannot be speedily obtained. Upwards of oue Hundred New and approved Recipes have beeu introduced into the late and prejent Editions, and a newAppendix on the Quality, Composition and Preparation of the Medicines recommended— the extraordinary number of 20,000 having been printed within Seven Years, renders it needless to say more on tbe merits of Mr, CLATER'S performance. © aleg b? auction. BISHOP'S CASTLE— SHROPSHIRE. BY E. GRIFFITHS, At the Unicorn Inn, in Bishop's Castle, on Monday, the 30th Day of May, 1814, between thc Hours of four and six o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced : ALL that new erected and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, fit for the Reception of a genteel Family; consisting ofa Kitchen, BreWhoiise, cellaring, three ele- gant Parlours, six large airy Bed Chambers, Stable, Gig House, and Coal Mouse, with au excellent large Garden thereunto adjoining, well stocked with Fruit Trees in full Bearing, late iu the Occupation of Mr. Robert Oakeley, Solicitor, deceased. Also, a DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, which may be occupied therewith, consisting of a Kitchen, Parlour, Brewhouse, and three Bed ChaVnbers, iu Ihe Occupation of Mr. Kock, pleasantly situated in BISHOP'S CASTLE. The above desirable Premises are in complete Repair ; the Rooms lofty aud airy ; and command a beautiful, ex- tensive, and picturesque Prospect of the adjacent Country. Immediate Possession of the Whole may be had, and the modern and elegant Furniture ( if required) taken at a Valuation. The Premises may be viewed, on Application to Mr. RICHARD GRIFFITHES, of Bishop's Castle, or Mr. RICH. OAKELEY, of Snake's Croft, near Bishop's Castle, of whom further Particulars may he known. Live and Dead Farming Stock ; Elegant and Modern Household Furniture; Rich Wines, Plate, Linen, China, Pictures, Books, Horses, Carriages, fye. BY MR. STEWART, Oil the Premises, at ASHFORD COURT, near Ludlow, Salop, on Monday, the ] 6tli Day of May, 1814, and two following Days, at id o'Clock, without Reserve: THE Elegant and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, comprising four- post aud Tent Bedeteads, with Dimity Furniture, FealherBeds, Drawing Room Suite, capital Set of Dining Tables and Sideboard, Chairs, Brus- sels Carpets, Looking Glasses of large Dimensions ; a French Harp, Chintz and Moriuc Window Curtains ; Ward- robes and Chests of Drawers ; a Billiard Table ; Bed and Table Linen; Plate; rich Wines, 28 Dozen Madeira, It) Dozen Sherry, 31 Dozen Port, four Hogsheads Cider; an Eight- day Clock, a Patent Mangle, fine Pictures by tbe most esteemed Masters. The LIVE & DEAD STOCK will be sold Ihe first Day ; and consist of three capital Hunters, two Horses, three Colts ; a Cow, two Yearlings, 12 Ewes and Lambs; a Grey- Hound, a Bull Dog; a Waggon, two Carls; Hay, Oals, Barley, Wheat; 49 iron- bound Hogsheads; Plough; vati. ous Sets of Harness; an elegant CHARIOT, nearly new ; a Tilbury, and various other Effects. May be viewed three Days preceding the Sale, ( Sunday excepted). Catalogues hiid on tbe Premises, at Ashford Court; tbe Inns at Ludlow, Tenbury; tbe Hop- Pole, Worcester; anil of Mr. STEWART, tbe Auctioneer, 194, Piccadilly, London. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY GEO. SMOUT, At the Dragon Inn, in ( be Town of Newtown, on Monday, tbe l6tb Dayof May, 1814, between tbe Hours of four and six in Ihe Afternoon, subject to Conditions then lo be produced: LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement and LANDS, called GETHIN. WAIN, containing 25 Acres, more or less, situate in the Parish of Aberhafesp, now In the Holding of Charles Williams. LOTIL AU those TWO Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, with the Outbuildings and several Pieces of Land thereto belonging, called BRYN. Y- GROES, containing 17 Acres, more or less, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pas- ture Land, situale iu the Parish of Aberhafesp aforesaid, uow in tbe Occupations of William Jones and his Under- tenant, LOT III. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the several Pieces of Land thereto belonging, called TY- N « WYDD, containing 16 Acres, more or less, situate in the Parish of Mouclitrey, uow in the Occupation of John Jenkins. The Dwelling Houses and Outbuildings upon Lots l and 3 have been recently erected, and those on Lot 2 are iu complete Repair.— Several Hundred Voting Trees have lately been planted on different Parts of Ibe Farms, and are now in a very growing State — Lot 1 is distant from Newtown about two Miles, and the other Lots about four. Thc several Tenants will shew the Premises in their respective Occupations ; and further Particulars may be had Oil Application to Mr. LEWIS, of Garth, near Newtown, or at the Office of Mr. T. DREW, Solicitor, in Newtown. MONTGOMERYSHIRE^ ~ BY GEO. SMOUT, At the Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, on Saturday, the 2tsl Dayof May, 1814, between the Hours of three and six in tbe Afternoon, in Ihe following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at tbe Time of Sale, aud subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced: LOT T. ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement and Lands, called LLWTNYCELLIN, containing 33A. lit. 12P. more or less, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of Llanfihangel, in Ihe County of Montgomery, now iu the Holding of Mr. Thomas Ruscoe. LOTIL AllthoscTWO PIECES or Parcels ofMeadow and Pasture LAND, callcd THEGESSF. LS, adjoining Lot 1, containing sA. oR. 38P. more ortess, now in Ihc Holding of lire said Thomas Ruscoe. Thfc Farm House aud Outbuildings npon Lot 1 are very convenient and in good Repair ; the Premises lie in a gooil Sporting Country ; and the Lands are capable of consider- able Improvement; distant from the Market Town of Llan- fyllin 4 Miles, from Llanfair 5, and from Lime and Coal nt Porthy wain about 8 Miles. Mr. Ruscoe, the Tenant, will shew tbe Premises; anil further Particulars may be bad on Application to Mr. T. DREW, Solicitor, in Newtown, at whose Office a Map of thc Estate may be seen. CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE AND LAND. LONDON. FROJIf THE LONDON GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, MAY 3. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in llie name and on tho behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignities of Duke and Marquess of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Field- Marshal Arthur Marquess of Wellington, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the names, stiles, and titles of Marquess of Douro, and Duke of Wellington in tbe county of Somerset. His, Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased, in the name and on the hehalf- of bis Majesty, to grant the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the following military officers, and the heirs male of their body lawfully begotten, viz. Lieutenant- General the Honourable Sir John Hope, Knight of tbe Most Honourable Order of the Bath, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Niddry, of Niddry, in the county of Linlithgow. Lieuteuant- General Sir Thomas Graham, Knight of ihe I Most Honourable Order of the Bath, hy Ihe name, stile, and j title of Baron Lyndoch, of Balgowin, in the county of Perth. Lieutenant- General SIR STAPLETON COTTON, Baronet, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, hy the name, stile, and title of Baron Cumbermere, in the county palatine of Chester. Lieutenant- General SIR ROWLAND HILL, Knight ofthe Most Honourable Order of the Bath, by Ihe name, stile, nnd title of Baron Hill, of Aloiaraz, and of Hawkestone, iu the county of Salop. Lieutenant- General Sir William Carr Beresford, Knight of tbe Most Honourable Order of the Bath, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Beresford, of Alhuera. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. Paris Papers of the 30th ult. were received yesterday. The King arrived at Conipeigne 011 Friday, where he was to remain, until the preparations making in the capital for his reception were completed. These papers contain a copy of a Military Conveution concluded in Italy, between the Allies and the Viceroy. It was signed on the 16th, in the vicinity of Mantua, and ratified the day following. By virlue of this document the French troops were to separate from the Italian army, and to commence their inarch for France two days after Ihe ratification. Gen. Greuier, as superior French officer, assumed their command. Previously to this, Beauharnois published an animated Address to those troops, in which he expresses bis regret, that circumstances prevented him from conducting them. to their homes, stating, that " a faithful people lay claim to the remainder of au existence, which lias been already consecrated to them for nearly ten years." This phrase seems lo infer that the Viceroy is to be appointed Sovereign of the kingdom of Italy, or at least of some province of it. Perhaps the dukedom of Milan will be revived in his favour. Paris, April 30.— A deputation of the Legislative Body has arrived at the Palace of Compeigne, and had the honour of being admitted yesterday to an audience by his Majesty. The President of the Deputation addressed to his Majesty the following discourse: " SIRE— The Legislative Body have commissioned us to present to your Majesty their respectful felicitations. " Your Majesty is again in the midst of France, which was always so dear to you. You see yourself closely en- circled by your immense family. Innumerable cries of joy have bailed you at your entrance into the country; they will follow and accompany yonr Majesty to the Palace of your august ancestors. " Come, descendant of so many Kings, ascend that throne, upon which our forefathers formerly placed your illustrious Family, and which we are so happy in seeing you occupy nt Ihis moment. " Your Majesty brings us all that we had vainly hoped for during your absence ; you come to dry up all our tears, and heal all our wounds. " We shall owe you still greater obligations: you will cement the basis of a wise and well- balanced Government. Your Majesty is unwilling to exercise any other rigbls but those which suffice for the Royal authority; and the execu- tion of tire general will, confided to your paternal bands, will in this manner become more respectable and better secured. " SIRE— Tbe Representatives of the nation never esteem ed themselves more happy in being its organ tban at this delightful moment. They lay at your feet the tribute of their respect, their devotion, and their love." His Majesty answered— " GENTLEMEN OF. THE LEGISLATIVE BODY— I receive, witb tbe most lively satisfaction, the assurance of your sentiments. They are the more valuable to me, because I see iu Ihem the pledge of perfect union between me and the Representatives of the Nation.— From this union alone can arise the stability of'Government and public happiness— the sole object of your wishes and of my constant solicitude." Massena, in a letter to Monsieur, has expressed his unqualified submission to Louis XVIII. and requests Monsieur to be the interpreter of his sentiments ; saying, that the imposing duty of preserving for France the important arsenal and fleet of Toulon detained him | in that city. IIow much this Marshal is mistaken in British policy! Monsieur will not probably feel much pleased at the unwarrantable insinuation, or very thank- ful for his affected zeal. The Ex- Empress Josephine has been treated with particular kindness and attention by the august visitors at Paris. The Emperor Alexander has dined with her, and the oilier allied Sovereigns have paid their respects to her at her palace. Several carriages arrived yesterday at the office of the Foreign Department, in Downing- street, with a number of persons in Turkish costume, understood to he Members of an Embassy from Ihe Ottoman Porte. We understand they were accompanied by an inter- At the Eagles, in Wrexham, on Thursday, the 2d Day of preter, and by one of the Under- Secretaries of the June, 1814, subject to Conditions to be then produced : fBritish EmbJy at Constantinople. ALL that capital Messuage or MANSION HOUSE, j An officia' article has been just published by the called CROESNEWYDD HALL, with several Pieces Admiralty Office, which is important to the country al Parcels of choice Meadow and Pasture Land thereto adjoining, situate and being in tbe Parish of Wrexham aforesaid, containing by Admeasurement 73A. aR. 20P. or thereabouts, in the Holding of Mr. Jones and Mr. Humphreys. The above Mansion House and Land are very desirably situated within a Mile ofthe Town of Wrexham — Tlie House is modern built, capacious, and roomy, to which are attached capital Outoffices aud Outbuild- ings of every Description in good Repair. Near tbe House is a fine Piece of Water, containing near an Acre, well stocked with Fish. LOTII. All that capital Messuage or FARM HOUSE, called THE CANAL, witb the Outhouses and several Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of rich Meadow and Pasture Land thereto adjoining, situate, lying, and being near I. ot 1, and containing by Admeasurement 59A. ] R. 25P. or thereabouts, in the Holding of Mr. Humphreys. LOT III. All tbat Close, Piece, or Parcel of LAND, called CAE GOE, lying a little detached from the Lands comprized in the last Lot, 011 the Road lo Brymbo Hall, containing by Admeasurement 8A. oR. 20P. or thereabouts, ill the Holding of Mr. Humphreys. The above Lands are in a high State of Cultivation, and well worthy Ibe Attention of auy Person wishing to make a Purchase of Laud. The Lots will be sold subject to a Lease for a Term of Years, three Years of which are unexpired the 2d February last and 1st May Instant. The Portion ofthe Rent 011 each Lot to be paid during the Lease will be stated at the Time of Sale; and a Map of Ihe Estate may be seen, and further Particulars hud on Application al the Office of Messrs. KENYON and PARRY, Solicitors, Wrexham. large, as indicative of the spirit with which it is in tended to prosecute the war with America, and of which the following is an extract:— " Their Lordships regret that the unjust and unprovoked aggression of the American Government, in declaring war upon this Country, afler all tbe causes of its original com- plaint bad been removed, does not permit them to reduce the Fleet at once lo a Peace establishment; but as the question now at issue iu this war is the maintenance of those Maritime Rights, which are tbe sure foundations of out- naval glory, their Lordships look with confidence to that part of Ihe fleet, which it may be still necessary to keep iu commission, for a continuance of that spirit of discipline and gallantry, which has raised tbe British Navy to its present pre- eminence. Their lordships cannot conclude without expressing their hope, tbat the valour of his Majesty's fleets and armies will speedily bring the American contest to a conclusion honourable to Ihe British name, safe for British interests, and conducive to the lasting repose of I tie civilized world.*' Parisian accommodation.— As every proper induce- ment should be held out to those young gentlemen who are preparing for a tour to France, we understand an account has arrived in town from a small party of four, who, wilh due letters to a banker, left Calais for the French metropolis, finding horses only three times. They were obliged to walk on foot the rest of the road, and having reached Paris at last, hy means of their hanker tliey at length obtained a small room up four pair of stairs, where they were all' obliged to sleep, and lor which they paid » ix guiueas a night I THDRSD. AV, MAY 5. It is reported in the higher circles, that a Message will be sent down to both Houses, expressive of the inclination of an Illustrious Personage to be present, with the other Potentates at the Coronation of Louis XVIII. in Paris, and deslririg Parliament lo take such steps thereon, As may enable liii Royal Highness to fulfil such his intention. Slioiild such a measure be proposed and adopted. High Commissioriers must be appointed pro tempore, to form an Executive Govern- ment. The Paris Papers are Chiefly filled with accounts of his Majesty's journey, and preparations for his recep- tion in Paris. Prom the ceremonial which is fixed for his entrance, it appears, that Marshal Berlhier is to march immediately before the Royal Carriage, and Marshal Moucey immediately afler it. Monsieur is to ride on one side; and the Diike de Herri 011 thfe other. The entrance, according Id the Gazette de France, will take place this day. In the mean tinie, Monsieur and the Emperor Alexander have repaired to Conipeigne* where several Marshals were iu attendance upon his Majesty— Berlhier, Ney; Moncey, Marmont, Mortieri Lefebvre, Jourdan, Brune, And Serrurier. Ncy has addressed him in the name of the Army. The Moniteur gives the Speech of tbe Prince de Neufchatel, when be was presented to the King, nt Com- piegne, at tbe head oflhe Marshals. It was highly loyal, lu one passage he says " After twenty- five years of un- certainty and of storms, tbe French people have restored the care of their happiness to that august dynasty, which eight centuries of glory had consecrated in. the history of the world, as the most ancient that exists." In another, he reminds the Kiug of thc symputhv be had always shewn for the French prisoners. " It imports little," said your Majesty to the magnanimous Alexander, " under what colours these 150 thousand prisoneis have served; they are unfortunate; I see in them only my children." Bv these memorable words, which the soldier gives lo the soldier, what Frenchman does not recognise the blood of the gieat Henry, wiio fed Paris, while he besieged it. I. ike him, his illustrious son re- unites all Frenchmen in one single family. Your armies, Sir, of whom the Marshalsare, this day, the organ, are happy to lie called by their devoted- ness aud their fidelity to second such generous efforts." The King after expressing his confidence in their fidelity, bad each of the Marshals pointed biit to him lijr name; and spoke lo Ihem in the most touching manner; He then rose, Ihough suffering with tlie goat, and at the moment when bis chief officers approached to support him, seizing the hands of the two Marshals who were nearest to him, be said, in an effusion of heart—" It is On you, Messieurs the Marshals, that I wish always to rely; approach, and surround me; yoo have always been good Frenchmen, 1 hope that France will have 110 more occasion for your sword. If aver, which may GOD forbid, we shdll be forced to draw if, all gouty as I am, I shall march with vou."—" Sire," said the Marshals, " your Majesty consi- ders us as tbe columns of tbe throne; we w ill be ils firmest support."— The Marshals dined willi Ihc King, who after- wards conversed with each of them separately oil their share in the campaigns of France. The Crown Prince of Sweden is on his return to the North, after visiting the King at Compeigne. The French papers slate, that Joseph Bonaparte- passed through Autuu a few days ago : he was trealeil by his conductors with respect, and even too much confidence. He was going to Elba, but suddenly he gallopped into a wood between Deisse stir la Loire and Luzy, where he disappeared, without any person being- able to trace him. A Colonel of gens d'armerie arrived afterwards at Autun in pursuit of him. it is supposed that he intended to secret himself with one of his early college friends who once resided there, but died in Spain. Tile widow, who was made miserable by the ambitious views of her husbar- d, soon followed him lo the grave. A mail from St. Sebastian arrived yesterday, bv which we learn that the Spanish Government has determined to send a strong body of troops for the purpose of restoring order and tranquillity in its American dominions. His Majesty Ferdinand conti- nues to be greeted with the liveliest, marks of affection on his passage through the kingdom. He had entered Saragossa, and was to visit Valencia 011 the llth ult. VVe have the satisfaction lo state, that, from tbe dispatches received yesterday by Government, it ap- pears, Sir John Hope ( now Lortl Niddry) is in a fail- way of recovery from the wounds which were reported to have proved mortal. The intended foreign service of the Marquis of Buckingham and Sir W. W. Wynn, at the head of their respective Militia Regiments on the Continent, will not now, it is feared, entitle the gallant Commanders of those corps to the rank of Colonels in the army, lo which Ihey would have beeu so honourably entitled had the war continued. The gallant General Blucher is gone to Berlin, much indisposed, for the recovery of his health. The sword of Fretlerick the Great and his sash have been taken out of the Hotel ties Iuvalides, antl these trophies, together wilh the Victoria, formerly the orna* ment of the Brandenburgh- gate, are on the road to Berlin. Preparations for the Peace.— Preparations are already begun for the purpose of Celebrating the Peace. There will he illuminations and fire- works for many days in continuation. Col. Congreve is busily employed ou the latter. Transparencies, upon Ihe grandest scale possible, are now in a state of forwardness, particularly those intended for Carllon House) in the latter, great alterations and improvements are going 011; and, one room, which is to be entirely composed of rose- wood and or- molu, will have an effect completely original. All these changes are made to add to the lout ensemble when the Grand Fete takes place. The state bed for the Emperor of Austria is expected to be ready about the close of the present week. The hangings are coin- posed of the richest crimson velvet, lined with damask silk. The pillars, and cornices, are magnificently ornamented with exquisite carving and gilding. The arms of the Noble House of Austria are embroidered in gold at the head of the bed. We are happy lo state that the illustrious personages who are expected in about ten days, will probably slay with us nearly a month. It is reported, that the marriage of the Princess Charlotte of Wales will take place in the presence of the Crowned Heads now expected in England. The detachments of regiments proceeding lo North America have been ordered au extra supply of ac- coutrements, for which the Colonels are to receive an indemnification.— It is said the regiments are to be selected exclusively by Lord Wellinglou. All the impress gangs in the neighbourhood of Plymouth were dismissed lasi Saturday. The duratiou of thc Treaty of Cbaumont is for 20 years, and it binds all the contracting powers to furnish assistance to any one of them that shall be invaded by France, an auxiliary army of 80,000 men. We are lo pay a subsidy of five millions in monthly instalments; but they are to cease with thc expiration of the mooth in which the definitive treaty is signed. However, w » are to pay besides, two months' iustalineuU to Austria and Prussia, and four to Russia, to defray the expenses of the return of the troops of those PUWCM to their Qvpn territories. LONDON. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT- UOUSR OF COMMONS— THURSDAY, MAY fc. Several Petitions were presented asrainst any alteration in Hie Corn Laws, which were ordered to lie on the table. Ina Committee on the duties of French manufactures, Mr. 5,13 s M N FT TON moved a Resolution, that the war duties should be taken off at! Trench manufactures; and another imposing a duty o f £ 25 percent, on all silks, wines, &,<•. imported from France.— The Resolutions were agreed to.— THE CORN LAWS. Sir H. PAhVFLL moved the Order of the Day for resum- ing the debfite on the. Corn Laws.— This was opposed hy Miv. ROSE Stvi Mr. PKOTIIEROK, on the ground that the Kesplotiftns had only been delivered that dav-- Sir H. PARNF. I. L replied, and on the motion for going into a Committee on the Resolutions, Mr. ROSE said, that he felt it bis duty to state to the House that the report was such as could not he acted upou at all. The first ' Resolution declaring the expediency ofa free exportation of Corn was in direct'opposition to the Acts of 450 years. Since tlie reign of Henry ill. this subject had been frequently discussed, aud the export of Corft always ' prohibited. Besides, that Resolution stood on the authority of the'Hon. Baronet alone, and even without any recommendation of such a measure being conlaiued iti the Report of the Committee^)? which the Hon. Baronet was Chairman. No oue felt more for the interest of Ireland than lie did ; I hnt he did not think such a measure would be beneficial to ' cither country. The Committee had passed a high eulogium on the 15th of Charles II. as giving freedom to the export of Corn; on the contrary, it was the most obnoxious law that could have been passed on such a subject. The Committee had totally mistaken the facts, or had acted oh false data. He worth! not tire the House with shewing the numerous inaccuracies of that Report; and he was of opinion, they would consider this Report as one which could not be acted on. Mr. Curweu was one of the most jealous agriculturists that ever lived; yet lie recommended a rise of the exptvrt price of corn. From all these circum- stances, he thought this subject should be better considered before they attempted to legislate upon it. He certainly thought that a fair price should, be regulated between the farmer and the consumer, ftut. when that was done, it would he proper to ensure a plentiful supply ofthe com- modity to the consumer In times of scarcity Corn had FRIDAY, MAY 6. A Message from the Prince Regent will be spdcciily sent to both Houses, recommending to Parliament the propriety of enabling liis Royal Hitf! in* ss to grant such niriWity ioTietd- Marshal the Duke of Wellington, anil to the heirs of his body who may succeed to Ihe title of Duke of Welllll glnn, as shall lend lo support the dignity ofthe title conferred, and be at ihesume time a lasting memorial of his Royal Highncss'u feelings, and ofthe gratitude and munificence of the nation. Atid a similar Message respect- Church by the C! crgv, amidst shouts of affection anil jov, if possible, more ardent than before. On bits arrival at the Pout Neuf Madame Blancliai- d went up in a balloon, amidst ilie sounds of petards and bombs, that hurst in the air. The balloon » ns lowered, for a mo- ment over the statuc'o! Henry IV. It was surmounted by a white fi g. At a certain height, a great number of white pini ons were released, 10 announce lo the provinces that the storms of France are passed. In many places, garlands of flowers traversed the streets from cue window to another of W cl- ing the other officers elevnted to the Peerage is also ex- pected The merits of the Duke of Wellington, and of I he officers who held a distinguished command under that illustrious Leader, are ao conspicuous, that the Message will produce ciity one burst of satisfaction t tiroughoul the country. How the sublime commission entrusted to them, of executing the counsels of our Government, has been completed, is now matter of historical record, and will be Ibe theme of immortal veneratiun. What prejudices have not been overcome— what difficulties surmounted— what a spirit infused info our armies! I-. ven ttie worst materials in Europe were moulded into soldiers; the genius liugtoii was brealhedintb them, and ihey were at la.. rivals for fame with, the best troops in Europe. This prodigy, and liis victories, could not but astonish the nations who sullenly submitted to the yoke ofan Oppressor, and impel them to try the glorious adventure of their deliverance. They tried, and were successful; and to Wellington and his brave army are principally due those Scenes of genera! happiness which Europe uow offers. It is reported in the foreign Papers, that the allied Monarch* mean to give Marsha! Blucher the village of Johaonesbcrg, in the Ehiiigau, seven leagues froth Mentz. 11 is on the right bank ofthe Rhine, belonged formerly to the Prince Abbot of Fulda, is oue of the most romentic " the best sustaining crowns, which were lowered over the Royal carriage. It was 20 m. past4, when tin; procession reached the Thuilleries, where the Ducliess D'Angouleme was re- I ceived by a hundred and forty- four ofthe most distinguish- ' ed ladies of the capital, twelve from each district. Amoqg the persons of rank, who received the King, was the Duke de Saint Simon, who had been condemned to death hy Bona- parte, for having defended Madrid. After Ihe King had entered tbe palace, repeated acclamations seemed to re- quire his presence again. His Majesty yielded to Ihem. The Dnlchcss d'Angouleme was, al first, on his right; but she gave up her place to Monsieur. The King embraced his faithful brother,- amidst immense acclamations. He then stretched out bis arms, and seemed hy his gestures lo say lo ( lie people, " I enilnacevou alt— you arc my children— I have you 111 my heart." Tliey callcd out, " Vive notre Pere!" At night, there was an universal illumination, wilh most superb fireworks. Before these were fired, tbe King ap- peared again at the windows of the Thuilleries, and finally, at half past ten at uight, when liais were hoisted by the people upon sticks, swords and musqnets. Placing hia hand upou his heart and saluting Ihe people again, Itis Majesty withdrew. There was not the slightest disorder the whole day. The part of the procession in which the Monarch i was immediately present, consisted of Ll stale carriages, each of them drawn by eight horses, and the last, in which his Majesty was seated, was distinguished from the rest of the cavalcade by having eight milk- white j steeds. The Marshals of the Empire were almost all retired,— The sltacka upon ll-. e enemy's right were made in three columns, by Major- General Montresor's division, supported hy tbat of Uenteaaiit- General Macfarlanc. The troops advanced with great vigour, and although the inter- sected state of the country enabled the enemy to maintain himself for a considerable period, Ins left being turned, lie was obliged at last to retire precipitately into the town. The impossibility of making use of artillery, and the cover everywhere afforded bulb to the altuckers aud defenders, prevented any serious loss 011 either side— Al noon, the army, under cover of the houses, look a position witliinlioo yards of Ihc narrowest and most assailable front of the town, from whence the very bottom of ttie wall was discovered, and the defences could be easily destroyed. Preparat ions were immediately nnd with great activitv made by Lieut.- Colonel Lcmoine,' commanding the artillery, and Captain Tvldetl, the principal engineer officer, for the construction of the necessary batteries ; and it was hoped that an assault might have been given on the following day— On the same day, Sir Edward Pellew's squadron came ill sight, and anchored iu front of Nervi. In the evening a deputation of the inhabitants, accom- panied bv a French officer, came to beg lhat I would not bombard llie town ; Ihey urged me to agree to a suspension of arms for a few days ; during which, from flip accounts from France, it would appear, that peace must he made.— 1 answered, that these were arguments lo use to the French Commandant, but not lo me. It was for Ihe French Gene- ral lo abandon a town he could not defend, and for me In push an advantage which fortune had put within rnv reach. Tl-. e next morning several communications passed between myself and Ibe French General, whose object was to gain time, in the hope that some arrangement eliewhere might avert the necessity of his surrender; but us I would not situations in Europe, and famous for growing Hie nest Rhenish wine, or, as it is called, old Hock. It is the same estate which Bonaparte had given to Marshal Kellerman — Monarch's who thusknow how to remunerate signal services deserve to be served by great men, and merit success. The Paris Papers announce the departure of the j of theiti present, with their suites, either 011 horseback - - - " ' or in equipages; and with their splendid military attire greatly contributed to the dazzling effect of the scene, better'be imported from Dantzic and Bremen tu Br l s vessels - a n euter supply might be obtained from the Black Sea and the Sea of Asoph These were very proper coiisi- derations when this Subject was agitated. ' i'^ T'" this Committee was to obtain high prices, but . e would ask the Hon Bart bow these high prices could Inconsistent i 1, cheap bread, which they promised from an; adopt, on of their measures. Besides an increase of the price of Corn have the effect of increasing the Poor s rates, which was evident Crown Prince of Sweden from Paris, and they assign the unsettled state of Norway as Ihe cause of his journey. I11 listen to his propositions, it was at last agreed 1 Vat Com- missioners should be appointed on either side ; liv whom the inclosed convention was made, and the French garrison will march out to- morrow morning. It is now three years since Licnt.- Gcnera! Macfarlane has acted as my second in command ; and upon this, as upon nil occasions, I am most thankful for his cordial and honour- able co- operation and assistance.— To Major- Gen. Mon- tresor I am also much indebted : all the operat ions en trusted lo his charge were conducted with great judgment and vigour— All the officers and troops of his . Majesty have the same article Tt is stated, that confidential Agents from n" mn{, el. „(• troops in arrav to attend on the Sove- j acted to mv entire satisfaction.— The Sicilian troops' uncle Ihe four Powers— Russia, Prussia, England, and Austria— 1 . . E 1 , O„, I. 1 N :. R who have guaranteed ' the cession of Norway to Sweden, are rei< ni, exceeded 83,000— 25,000 of which were national |- Brigadier- Gen. Roth, were engaged equally wilh our own, to proceed directly to Copenhagen, to adjust with that I guards, and the rest natives of the line drawn from the Cabinet the most prompt mode of carrying the Treaty into : encampments in the vicinity. A ot a Single foreign sol- execution. They are afterwards to pa's over to Norway, lo j < jjer j( Mnec[ ( hc procession, and the crowned heads, out point out to Prince Christian, usurping tiie functions of of formed no part of this grand ceremonial; •^^.^^^ ir^'^' e^' d^ mi^^ S 1 - cantioos were they not to appear even in any way won 1.1 were already""* millions, for it was evident that the ochi ,1 allowances to the poor were regulated by the rise lro • Another objection which he pa: or fill of the price of bread - -„. , hail to this measure was, that hy increasing Iheprlcwof declare to him lhat Ihe Allies are delermiucd to execute their engagements. Paris is now literally overflowing with strangers, and the hotels are so pressed by applicants for apartments, that lodgings have risen in value 100 per cent.— Wherever Monsieur I'Anglois presents himself, the rise of the markets is a certain conscquence. The Parisians entertain the most gratifying idea of a royal visit, at the approaching Coronation, from the Prince Regent of England, of whom they speak en raptured, as the benevolent Protector of their rightful Monarch, and the Restorer of Peace to Europe ! by substitute or representation, that the Grand Duke j Constantine, with a number of Russians of the highest | distinction, mixed with the throng, and constituted no part of the spectacle. During the King's stay at Saint Ouen, his Majesty signed a declaration, accepting the new Constitution proposed by the Senate. The acceptance, however, „ goes chiefly to the great fundamental principles of live 1. | proposed plan, which, he states, bears many marks of haste, that require correction; for which purpose itis to be revised; in concert wilh a select Committee of the take out their lower- deck Senate and Legislative Body, in which shape it is to be submitted to these two Bodies on the 10th of June, less than 105, and therefore thai tlie price of Ihe quartern loaf should never be less than I3* d. The avowed object of I lie Committee was to raise the price of Corn; and lie therefore submitted to the House whether it would adopt • i) eh a recommendation Before any thing could he done 011 a measure which would oblige the people of this country to pay double for their bread, a proper enquiry ought to be made into Ihc subject, and not go by a Report which was inaccurate in all its parts. The subject, lie thought, should lie deferred till next Session ; at all events he would oppose an\ farther proceedings at this lime. Sir II. PARNEM. contended, that all the parts but one of thin Report were correct. He was, therefore, glad lhat the right lion, gentleman had allowed him al last lo meet hiiu fairly on Ibis subject. Hc denied having any intention, by this measure, of permanently increasing Ihe price of corn. The 74- gun ships will guns, and carry troops to America. The amount of the British Army, in December last, was— Regulars 239,431 ; Militia 63,059.— Of the for mer, 31,082 were cavalry. ; A Requisition has heen delivered to the Lord Mayor by the proper number of Members of the Common Council, desiring his lordship immediately to summon a Court oil the receipt of the intelligence that any of the Sovereigns who propose to visit this country have arrived, in order that a grand festival may be voted to be held in Guildhall, to which such illustrious person- ages may be invited. The Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia— The arrangements for the accommodation of these august Personages have been now finally settled.— produce 01 umi.., House should be disposed to nllow foreign corn to be im. ported, it should be done at the price of our ow n market. The |' rice of9ns had been only brought down tiy Ihe abund- ance of the last harvest, and il was lite opinion of persons well acquainted with this subject, llial there was such a stock in hand, that the price would be still lower. It had lately appeared that corn could be grown in Poland and oilier countries so cheap that, including freight mid all other charges, the farmers t* f those countries could import into this country cheaper than our farmers could grow il. Recently, however, Bonaparte's decress had prevented the importation of com into this country ; corn grown at home liad risen in price, and for Ihe last iwo years Ihe average had ,, u In Italy, as well as in the south of France, the delay in the transmission of the great intelligence occasioned the shedding of British and French blood. But the closing act of hostility slill shewed the superior prowess of the British arms. We made ourselves masters of Genoa on the 21st ult. after carrying Ihe lines of St. Martin, and successively all the forts outside the city. To save the city from assault, the French garrison capitulated on the 20th. On the 23d, the news of Bonaparte's deposition arrived, and all hostilities ceased. The definitive treaty of peace with France is to be followed hy a Congress at Vienna to arrange the in- terests of Germany. It is said that wilh respect to the The apartments of ( he " Duke of Cambridge are preparing i commercial intercourse between France and this country, for the Emperor of Russia, and a grand state bed is now an arrangement is nearly concluded, on the bases of re- fitting up for him; the apartments of the Duke of Cumber- sUlr; as neilr| Y as circumstances will permit, to the < ... , I. T7. V... 0...,- R, F A ., BTI- i! T- with tike stale : » '. • . . r .! r . , 1. and displayed the greatest bravery. The utmost respect . c 1 1 and confidence mutually prevails.— The Italian levy corn- Not a Single^ foreign SOI- , pietely fulfilled Ihc expectalions I had always formed of them.— In the whole course of the service, Ihe navy have borne a distinguished part — To Captain Sir Josia* Rowley, who conducted the naval part of the expedition, 1 have to express my particular acknowledgments ; I am equally in- debted for his advice, as for his hearty and most effectual co- operation. From the energy and bravery of tbeHon. Captain Dnndas, who was principally charged with the direction ashore, and who took an active part wilh his marines and gnns in the military operations, I lie army derived the utmost assistance I regret to Bay, that in this service. Lieutenant Mapleton, First of the Edinburgh, was wounded. I beg to recommend bim through your Lordship 10 the favourable consideration of the Lords of Ihe Admiralty.— Captain Hamilton, of Ihc Rainbow, rendered essential service lo the advanced corps ofthe army.— 1 have the honour to enclose returns of the killed and wounded.— There have been' found in Genoa n very considerable amount of naval and military stores, of which exact returns will be transmitted as soon as they can be prepared. 1 have Ihe honour to be, kc, W. C. BENTINCK, Lieut - Gen. [ Here follow the Articles of Ihe Convention. j Total of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Allied British and Sicilian Armies before Genoa, from the I3th to Ihe I7th of April, 1814. 1 ensign, 3( 5 rank and file, killed ; 1 major, 3 captains, 1 lieutenant, 2 staff, 7 serjeants, I drummer, 159 rank and file, wounded. Total Brass Ordnance captured 269— Iron 23— Total 292. — 4( 5,000 shot, 12.000 shells, 300,000 musket- ball cartridges, 60 caissons; with a considerable quantity of spare carriages, timber, and other stores of the ordnance department. [ Here follow the Letters of Sir Edw. Pel! ew, andSir Josias Rowley, giving the details of Ihe naval operations ou this expedition ] A vacancy in the representation of this borough ha* taken place, in consequence of the elevation of Sir Rowland Hill to the Peerage.— Richard Lyster, Esq. of Row ion Caslle, and B. Benyon, Esq. are tho present candidates, and a warm contest is expected. In the House oltCommons 011 Monday, new vrils were ordered to he issued for Shrewsbury, in the room of Lieut.- Gen. Sir Rowland Hill, and for Newark, in the room of Sir Stapleton Cotton. " She latter arrived at Plymouth, from Passages, on Saturday last. Monday last, the Hon. William llill was returned £ 0 serve in Parliament for the'borough of Marlborough, in the room of his brother in law Lord Bruce, notT Earl of Aylesbury. Visiting Clergyman this week nt the Infirmary, the Rev. Richard Scott:— House- Visitors, Mr. J. Rowdier and Mr. W. Studlcy. Illegal Fishing.— The Net taken tip by the Llafly. mynech Society a short lime ago, was burnt bv the order, antl in the presence of LaWton Parry, Esq. a Magistrate for this comity, in the village of I. Inmmy- nec'i on Thursday last. And wc learn that the Society have appointed persons to watch the river Vvrnwy iti the night time, and such ns shall be found offending against the laws will he prosecuted w ith the utmost rigour, without any respect to persons. The contributions made tit Birmingham for the benefit of the distressed part of the German nation, exclusive of Ihe expences attendant thereon, amount to £ 3183. and it is creditable to learn that of this sura atSOO was raised amongst the artisans at the various manufactories. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, it is expected," will be appointed General of the Royal Marines, in the room of Lord Eridport, deceased. The Rev. Reginald Ileber, A. M. and late Fellow of All Souls College, is elected to preach the Bamptiui Lecture Sermons before the University of Oxford in the ensuing year. The Rev. John Chambers, M. A. Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Hertford, and Hector of Spernal, in the county of Warwick, is instituted to the Rectory of Neen Sollars, in this County, on the presentation of Worcester College, Oxford. The Rev. Charles Shipley, son to the Dean of St. Asaph, has been presented by Earl Spencer to the valu- able living of Maypooder, in the county of Dorset. In Dr. Valpy's alteration of King John, first per- formed on the public Stage in 1803, we find ths following remarkable passage : " And should the hopeless time arrive, when France Shall seethe honour of her Throne laid low. Then shall her Nobles bleed, her temples blaze, Her towns falls prostrate, and her fields lie waste! nor shall her people E'er taste of ease again, till happier times Shall raise her lawful Monarch, and restore 1- le observed, this 1 pr been from 125s. to 130 » , per quarter hail induced Ihc English farmer 10 grow larger - - - this Juan' itieseof t" orn than Hie* hiufdone in former times ; bad entirely changed the sit nation of things at home, anil this case therefore, Ihe doctrine of Dr. A Smith, tba-' a free importation of corn was advantageous to a nation, could not apply. 1'- " light, perhaps, be said, tbat as we can im- port corn cheaper than we can grow it, we ough certainly 10 import, because, though by so doing we might oppress land are to receive I he Emperor of Austria, with like state; and ttiose of Ihe Duke of Clarence are arranging for Ihe residence of the King of Prussia. During the stay of these Mouarchs, which wilt be nearly a month, the Prince Regent is to accommodate tlie Dukes of Cambridge and Clarence at Cm leton House. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. At the Court at Carlton House, the 6th of May, 1814, present his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council, the Right Honourable Warren Hastings was, by command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Boatd accordingly. Whitehall, May 7.— His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, iu the name and 011 the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Sir John Beresford, Knight; Captain in the Royal Navy, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. the agricultural interest, yet we should promote the mann- f'lctnring interest. But he thought it desiiable, that before doing so, we should well consider whether it would be politic to raise Ibe manufacturing interest at such an expense. Corn had, during Ihe last year, beeu a complete drug in Ireland; yet they had not been allowed lo export it, I hough if they hail they could have found a market for it al the Brazils. And it was somewhat singular, that at tlie time corn was thus abounding in Ireland, anot her part of his Majesty's dominions, llie island of Jamaica, bad ab- solutely presented a memorial to the Prince Regent, com- plaining of excessive drought and scarcity. He trusted, therefore, if the measure he proposed, of free exportation, was adopted, the abundance of one part of Ihe empire might supply the wants uf another part ; aud til all events, he hoped his proposition would be so far adopted, that instead of supplying her wants in future from Poland, she would be allowed to supply them from Ireland. Mr. F. LEWIS Ihought the House should proceed 011 this subject wilb the greatest caution. Nu relief could pussibly be given lo the agricultural interests, except at the expense oft not in- consumer; and hc w as anxious tbat tbe people should have reason lo sav that the House was legislating for Bii inleri st peculiarly its own, and not for 11.1 interest 111 which Ihe people ha'd 11 share- Will, respect to the plan now proposed, it had cheapness upon-. l. e face of it, but if 11 Were loiiked c oscly at, it would be found that il had high - • every pari. The Hon Gentleman the Resolutions of Ihc Hon. price for its ohje then procci- dcd lo examine . _ Baronet, and Ihe Report upon which Ihey were founded, ami contended, we never could be an exporting country. Previous to Ihc year 1766 we had indeed exported as much Corn as would have sustained 50,000 persons, hut al that time out pupulation was only about f), 500,000 ; al present, in 1814, our population amounted lo 12,500,000. Under all the riicumstatices of the ease, lie did not consider tlinl any benefit could possibly arise from an alteration in the Corn Laws as they at present stood.— Nothing, in liis opinion, could be so dangerous as lo tamper 011 I lie subject of provi- sions. Henuist now oppose the proposed alteration, which, iu his opinion, would have the effect of separating the two old friends, Peace and Plenty. Mr. VANSITTART said, tlm House al the flnse of last session had determined on taking the subject into con- sidei- atioti early in this session, t ii- cnnislstm- es had prevent- id the house doing so till this time, but the public had a SATURDAY, MAY 7. SOLEMN ENTRY OF LOUIS XVIII. INTO HIS CAPITAL. His Majesty entered Paris on Tuesday last. During all the day the weather was serene. Never did a finer morning shine upon a grander spectacle. In the vast round of Paris and the neighbouring country, nil business, all labour was suspended. Tbe immense popula- tion had hut one interest, one subject of conversation, one object of'attention, of curiosity, and of love. From the first morning gi'iliimis nffteurs ( if. lis, and tapestry ofthe most ingenious devices floated from lite windows und before the doors. The National Guard was underarms; the people were dressed iu I heir best suits, and the cannon, which will in future announce only the festivals of peace, frequently overpowered the bells, which were ringing iu all quarters. The Clergy were assembled in Ihe churches, raising their hands to Heaven and rendering thanks lo Goo, who had restored happiness to France, ill reluming her liberator and her king. The national guards 011 foot and on horseback, llie royal guards and detachments of troops of the line being ranged iu order of battle, and all ihe personages who were to form tiie cortege having arrived, the King gavefthe order lo move a little before 11. All eyes looked for him. His Majesty was dressed in blue, wilb a General's epaulettes, and was seated in a rich and elegant open calash, drawn by eight while horses, a gift from ihe Prince Regent of England; their licnds surmounted by white plumes. On the left of the King was seen Ihe da ugh Icr of Louis XVI. in a white robe, witli a head dress of while feathers, and a I veil thrown hack. Monsieur and bis son, the Duke of Bcrri, were 011 horseback on Ihe right and left of the carriage. It is impossible lo give by words an idea of the general gladness aud enthusiasm. Alt hearts, poured out the sounds Five le Hoi !• Vivent les Bourbons ! At one o'clock, ttie bead of tbe procession reached the barrier, amidst incessant, loyal shouts. All I he windows lo llie highest floors were filled with people, waring while handkerchiefs. The airs, dear 10 Frenchmen, especially thai of Vive Henry IV. were played by musicians iu the march and repealed by others, placed 011 Hie summit of I hc gale ul St. Deiiis. The numerous Irobpsj who closed the nirli were received with acclamations, which seemed to exact footing on which it stood before the fatal depo- sition of Louis XVI. The news of the great events at Paris caused a sud- den revolution at Milan, which had most fatal conse- quences. It broke out on the 20th. The populace proceeding to the house of the Minister of France, M. de Pretia, a Piedmontcse by birth, he was dragged into the public square, and tormented in the most cruel man- ner before he was put to death. They sacked the Senate House, insulted the Senators, and demanded the heads of the Ministers. They called out particu- larly for the Minister of the Conscription, M. Amori who being informed of it made his escape. What rendered the populace furious against the first body of the State, was, that M. Paradise and Dandolo, ex- apo- thecaries, were at the head of a cabal, which, in an extraordinary slitting of the 17th, had demanded Prince Eugene as King. The register in which the demand was written was tore, and the Municipality, united to the majority of the Senate, sent a Deputation to the allied Sovereigns to reject the Viceroy. From that moment calm appears to be restored, a provisional Government has been formed, and the Electoral Bodies convoked. voices - Vivent nos Princes eu 1 in- mm-,; uv,.., right now to expect the subject should be atlerded lo ; and thin w as one of the liun. Baiuuel's resolutions to which he was anxious to give ins asnent, ihal was, to tlie resolution allowing exportation. If exportation were allowed in ils fullest extent, it would only take place when from cjrcum- vtaticc* our prices were lower than those ou Ihe Continent; al any other lime an attempt to exporl would be nugatory, I hear, hear!) ant! hc was inclined lo think this country would always hc content lo eat bread as cheap as 0111 neighbours did. The House having gone into a Committee 011 tlie Re- solutions, Mr HUSKtsson slated it as bis opinion, that unless the measure proposed were 111 part adopted, we prohibitory duly should stand at 24s. for f) 3s.; t of taking it off at 84s. lhat it should fall Is. tor liii" Hie price of corn should rise above 63s ; and, in order to " give Ihe preference lo the corn produced by^ our own Colo imposed de|- effect — T lie!! lion, a Re wai sum tomorrow* se'iiiVight; and that tiie Resolution, as amended, « ' o-' d !> c printed. express, that the spectators held them to he rescued from Ihc death, to which a delirious ambition bad so often exposed Ihciu ; so eager were the cries of Viventles braves .' Al the moment, when the carriage of his Majesty passed the gale of St Denis, shouts a thousand times repeated of Viventles Bourbons !— Vive f. ou is XVI11. !— Vive Madame la Duchesse l? Angovleme ! mingled wilb the strains of Vive Henry IV. His Majesty was deeply affected ; many times, ( turing his progress, his eyes were filled witli tears. The King saluted Ihe multitude with I he most touching good- ness, while Ibe testimonies of general affection, which lie received, grcailv agitated him In the countenance of the Duchess were recognized ihe imits long dear lo France; mill she 110 sooner entered the Church wilb Ibe King, than the . Olivers lit ion of all the groupes was respecting her. The King was preceded j < yi his entrance into the Church of Notre Dnnie by llie Grand. Almoner of France, bv M. de Talleyrand Pcrigord, and by 1 tie Archbishop Duke of Rheims. lie v.- ns surrounded by tlie Princes of his bouse. Next to him 011 bis left, but at a I'utle distance from him, was tlie Duchess of A ngouleme, whose misfortunes hud not overcome her, and whose august person presented Ihc most llie former Bishop: , during the service. His Majesty was conducted from the POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, Monday Night, May 9, 1814. Surrender of Genoa. In every quarter of the Globe the War has termi- nated with a Victory gained by Ihe British Arms.— We have now to announce the Surrender of Genoa to a combined military and naval force under the direction of Lord William Bentinck and Admiral Rowley, The troops opposed to them were French, and, as usual, they seem to have received no support from the inlia- bitants. The British were of course hailed as deliverers. The loss 011 our part has been trifling: the Sicilian and other Italian troops in our service, exhibited the most undaunted courage, and co- operated most cordi- j ally in the emancipation of their country. The official j details w ere published this morning in the following LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. War Department, Downing street. May 8, 1814. Captain Millies, Aide- de- Camp to Lieutenant- General Lord William Bentinck, K. B. has arrived at this Office, bringing a dispatch, addressed by his Lordship to Earl Bathurst, of which the following is a copy : MY LORD, Genoa, April 20, 1814. My dispatch of the tit ti instant, will have made your Lordship acquainted with the occupation of Spezia, and wilh Ihe movement of the troops down to that period — Upon my arrival at Leghorn, I learnt that there were only Iwo thousand men in Genoa. The possession of lhat harbour and fortress was of such very great importance, that I determined to move on as rapidly as possible, and to take advantage of its defenceless state: not succeeding, 1 bud a safe retreat upon Spczia, from whence I might advance tlie infantry by Pontremoli towards the Po.— Upon my arrival at Sesti 1, I found that the enemy had lice 11 rein- forced at Genua. The garrison consisted of between five and six thousand men.— The roads in the mountains being very bad, and the means of transport as well by land as by sea, being limited, I was not able to concentrate the ariny till Ibe ulh. On tlie 8lh, tli0 cnesay was dislodged from the stron country near Sestri— On tbe 12th, Major- General Monire- sor's division drove the enemy from Mount fascia and Nervi; and on Ihe 13! It established himself in Ibe advanced position of Sturla. The country was extremely mountain- ous and difficult, and the troops met wilh considerable opposition— On Ihe 161b, dispositions were made for attacking the enemy, who had taken a very strong position in front of Genoa; his left upon the Forts Richelieu and Tccla, his center occupying the village of St. Martino, aud from thence extending to the Sea, through a country the most impassable 1 ever : saw, thickly covered with country houses, only communicating with each other by narrow laues between high walls O11 Ihe 17th, at day- break, the attack began.— The 3il Italians, under Lieutenant- Colonel Ceravignac, attacked wilh great spirit a height 111 front of Fort Tecla, drove away the enemy, ami took three mountain guns.— A part ; if1hc 3d Italians moved up the hill towards Fort Richelieu : while t. ieulenant- Colonel Travcrs, descending from Mount Fas- cia v. ith the Catahrese and Greeks, got possession of 1 he highest part of the bill above the fort, and some of his men pushed forward actually under the wall, when the garrison, afraid of being taken by escalade, surrendered.— Port Tecla was hastily evacuated, and the greater part of 1 lie enemy's force made prisoners —' The fortunate posses- sion of these strong foils, togetherwilli Ihe heights, com- pletely exposed the enemy's left, which in roiiscqucnce The Duke of Wellington arrived at Paris on Wed- nesday last, aud in the evening was present at a grand ball given by Sir C. Stewart. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which his Grace was received. The Emperois of Russia and Austria, the Kings of Prussia and France, were present, and about 700 persons of the first distinction. Every one else, how- | ever, seemed to be an object of inferior curiosity. The dancing ceased, as if by common conscnt, when his Grace entered. All the company squeezed after him into every room. Marshal Blucher and Platow laid hold of his arms, and walked with him for two hours. They and every other General besides exclaimed, " Here is the First Captain of the Age.''.—" Here is the man that set the whole machine in motion." All the French Marshals pressed about bitn with marks of the highest admiration and respect, What a triumph for the Duke ! What a tribute to Great Britain ! There is good reason to believe that Government are in possession of Colonel Campbell's account of ttie journey of Bonaparte from tbe time of his departure frunr Fontaiu- bleau to bis embarkation al Frejas ( the same port which he disembarked at 011 liis return from Egypt ) By tliis statement Bonaparte has become more and more degraded ; be was so apprehensive and so tenacious of life, that he resorted to all manner of devices lo preserve it; t he people of the towns and villages through which lie had lo pass were determined to put him to death, and thereby prevent ttie possibility of his ever doing any further mischief, but Ibis object was defeated by Ihe stratagems descended toby the ci- de- vant Emperor to prevent his being recognized— at one time. be personated a domestic in the suite of Lord Bin- gbersh, at'another lime Ihe servant of Col. Campbell. — lie hoisted occasionally the white cockade, aud it is even said he joined in the cry of" Vive le Roi." He prevailed 011 his escort at one time to deviate from the route laid down, and finally embarked 011 board the Undaunted British frigate, ou tlie 2Blh April. It was Bonaparte's particu- lar request lie might be conveyed lo bis destination hy an English ship. Nothing alarmed him more than the idea of being placed 011 ibe mercy nf his late subjects. 3 per Cent. Consols. 67-^— 4 per Cent. 82jf— Omnium ' 20? The mild protection of Ihe ancient law!" Oil Tuesday the Duchess of Oldenburgh visiled Ihe University of Oxford. OnWednesday the honorary degree of LL. D. was conferred on Prince Gagarine ai. d Lieut.- Gen. Turner, her Imperial Hightiess's princi| al attend- ants ; and the Arch- Duchess soon after quitted Oxford, amidst the blessings and acclamations of the populace, for Stow, and Warwick Castle : Her Imperial Highness and suite arrived al the Royal Hotel, in Birmingham, in the afternoon of Thursday, where SO beds anil seven sitting rooms were engaged for the illustrious visitants, the Duchess and her friends proceeded to inspect the manufactory of Mr. Thomasun, where they remained four hours, and the next day visited the Soho, the manufactories of Messrs. Clark aud Ashmore, Ralph Heaton, Muntz and Pnrden, & c. & c. Her Serene Highness expressed great satisfaction at the ingenuity displayed, making various enquiries and remarks, which shewed an accurate observer, and a mind anxious to receive information. She left Birmingham for Worcester on Saturday afiernoon, evidently much pleased with the attention and respect shewn to her. In the Court of King's Behch, on Wednesday, Mr. Abbot obtained a rule to sheiv cause why a writ, in the nature of a quo warranto, should not issue, calling 011 G. l'onson to shew cause by what right he cxerc sed ihe office ot Mayor of Aberystwith. By the Charter of Aberyjtwilh it was regulated, llial no person under Ihe age of 21 should be qualified to serve the office of Mayor; and also that the election should- take place withiu less than" one month afler Michaelmas day. Non- ius affidavits stated, that at the time of his election Mr. Ponson was not 21 years of age, and also that the election did'not take place till the 28th of October. There has been a general fail of from 80 to 30 per cent, in the value of cattle at the different country markets; but sheep maintain nearly the same high prices as they have of late commanded. By the London Price Current of last week, sugar, coffee, rice, rum, brandy, Hollands, hemp, flax, tallow, oils, hides, bark, and timber, are fallen iu price. SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. BIRTH. At Monaclity, Cardiganshire, ihe lady of Albati Thomas Junes Gwynue, Esq. ofa son. MARRIED. Mondav last, at tbe Cathedral Church of Lichfield, by the Very" Rev. I lie Dean, John Molt, Esq. of Lichfield Close, to Miss Henrietta Oakelev, second daughter of Sir Charles Oukeley, Bart, of t lie Palace. Lately, at Llnntlwchaiani, near Newtow n, by Ihe Rev. Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Christopher Hall to Miss Hester Powell. On the snth ult. at Si. George's, Hanover Square, Price Pughc, xEsq. of Finsbnry Square, to Mrs. Moore, of Pfmlico. At Llansannan, Denbighshire, George Cnnniug, M . D. to Lucy Margaret, youngest daughter of the lale Philip Yorke, Esq. of Erthig. Lately, Hi Malpas, Mr. Griffiths, of Ash, to Mis: oflscoyd, Flintshire; and Mr. Brown, of Agdei: Lowe, of Chidlow. Mr. Bundle Walker, timber- merchant, of Wolverhamp- ton, to Miss Mary Jarvis, of Wheaton Aston. Tuesday, at St George's, Hanover- square, by the Rev. Henry Warren, Prebendary of Llanver, Pelham Warren, M. D. ofLowi- r Brook Street, lo Penelope, eldest danghter of tbe llev. William Davies Shipley, Dean of St Asaph. At Carmarthen, by the Rev. G. Albert Barker, Henry ) Lewis, Esq solicitor, of Aberysl with, to Anne F. liza, young- g I est daughter of the Rev. Wm. Higgs Barker, Vicar of Saint 1 Peter's, Carmarthen. DIED. On tbe 3d inst. aged 21, Mr. George Warren, eldest son of Joseph Loxdale Warren, Esq. of Market Drayton, iu this county. Sunday last, Mrs. Cooke, of Baacliurch, widow of the late M r. Cooke, of Aston Rogers. Monday last, Mr. Cooke, of Knnckin Heath. On Sunday, the 24lii of April, ofler a short illness, in the 64th year otitis age, Farmer Rccbnb Tliorne, a respectable inhabitant of lichen Stoke, ill this county, whose social disposition and good qualities, as a husband, father, and friend, endeared him to all his acquaintance. Many years ago be was afflicted for a considerable time willi a giddiness in bis bead, nut found great relief by the use of Collins's Cephalic Snuff, tbe good effects of which, by relieving his head, and composing his mind, lie often said, contributed materially tu the prolongation of bis life.— Salisbury Journal A few days ago, Alexander Hood, Viscount Bridport, K. B. Admiral of tlie Red, Vice- Admirat of England, and a General of tlie Royal Marines. The Viscount was twice married, but has left no issue. He was brother to Samuel Viscount Hood, and was created n Peer of Ireland in 179L Baron Bridport in 1736, and Viscount Briilport in 1811, both in Great Britain. Heir presumptive lo ilie Irish first Barony only, Samuel, second son of Henry Lord Hood, son of Viscount Hood. CHESTER RACES. MONDAY, May 5, Produce Slakes of cach, for colls, Sst. 4lb. fillies, 8st — Two mites. Sir W. W. Wynn's b. f. by Tityrus, Sir Peter mare I Mr. Mytton's c. bv Pavillion 2 Lord Grey's br. f. by Remembrancer 3 2 paid. SAME DAY, a Sweepstakes of I5gs. each. Lord Derby's Viceroy, 4yrs. - J Mr. Egerfeil's roan colt, by Gobanna, 3 yrs 2 Sir T. Stanley's br c. Conrad, » yrs 3 Lord Grosvemir's br. f Delta, 4 y rs 4 Sir. Wheeler's br. c. Charles Sflrface, 4 yrs bolt. SAME DAY, a Sweepstake? of 25gs. each, for colts and fillies, two years old. Colls Sst. 3lb. ; fillies, 8st.— llaif- a- mile. Duke of Hamilton's b. f. by Sir David Mr. Sherrington's h. c. by Newcastle. Mr. Painter's br. f. Queen Mab Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Shuttle SAME DAY, a Maiden Piu; e, value £' 50. Mr. Tomes's b. h. Soho, 4 yrs Mr. Galloway's br c bv Sorcerer, : i yrs Sir W. Wynne's br. c. by Seliul, 3 yrs Sir T. Stanley's cli. f Archduchess TUESDAY, Mav 3, the Earl of Chester's Plate of toogs.— Three times round the course. Mr Wheeler's br. c. Charles Surface, 4 yrs 8st. alb. 1 Mr. Painter's b c. King of Diamonds, 8st. gib 8 Lord Derby's bl c. Rinaldo. S yrs 3 Mr. Rettison's b h Blyibe Billy, 4 yrs 4 Mr. Tomes's b. h. Soho, 4yrs 5 5 di awn. Plate of Sixty Guineas — The brat of I lu re two- mile beats. Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. c. Sir Rowland Hill, 4 yrs. 1 1 Mr. Slmw's b c. Boatswain 2 2 G drawn. T S 3 ] 2 1 2 1 3 4 : i .1 atoii. „. , 1 WEDNESDAY, Mav 4, the Dee Stakes of 50gs. each.— iss birch, . Three'vears old— Derby weights. 1, lo Miss j j or(, stamforipa ( h.' c. Prince of Orange 1 Duke of Hamilton's b. c. Governor fell in running. 7 paid. 2( 1 to l 011 the Govrrnor colt ( who is first favourite for the St. Leger)— A dreadful accident, or rather an act of fatal stupidity, louk place this day. A man in a state of intoxication, crossed ( lie course near ttie distance chair, when the Governor Colt coming in contact with him, tl. rew him down with amazing violence.— The colt rotted com- pletely over, but neither it nor the jockey ( B. Smith) sustained material injury. Not so however wilb the unfortunate man ; be lingered till about 3 o'clock 011 the following morning, w lieu be died. SAME DAY, a Sweepslakes of 50gs. each, p. p. for 3- year olds. Lord Derby's b e Momcntillo, by Remembrancer M r. Egei ton's l- oan colt, by Gohanna Mr Bay lev's ch. C. by Newcastle... SirT. Stanley's b. c. Marshal Bluclier Sir W. W. Wynn's br. f. Arcadia Sir W. Wynne's Ready Rhino Lord Grey's ch c. Prince of Orange Two paid.— The Judge could only place the first three. 1 The Annual City Plate of Sixty guineas. Mr. Painter's King of Diamonds Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Da Capo, 4 yrs Mr. T. L. Brooke's b. h. Sir Oliver Cromwell, 6 yrs.. 5 drawn. THURSDAY, May 5,1 Mr. Shaw's h. h A mho, 4 y Lord Derby's b c. Viceroy, 4 y rs a A Cm, va'ue Seventy Pounds. Mr. F. rertoii'n tir. h'Hit or Miss, 6 yrs 1 3 1 Lord Derby's bl. c. Rfnaldoi 3 yrs 3 I bolt Mr. Shaw's hr, h. Dun Julian, 5 yrs 4 2 dr Sir W. W. Wv titfs 1- U. c. Tilyi ua, 4 yrs . 2 ( if 10 drawii, 1 1 3 3 3 » 1 Sweepstakes of 20gs. eacb. In the west of England, posting is reduced to lSd. per' Umile, in consequence of the laie reduction in the price of oats, hay, and straw. An order has been issued by the Secretary at War, that all Militia serjeanls who have served 20 years, and had retired upon 5d. per day, are in future to receive ll. and those after a service of 5 years, to receive 6d. 10 jears, 8d. 15 years lOd. The bounty now given to recruits for the infantry, for men from 18 to 25, and 5 feet 6 inches in height, is hi. instead of 16 guineas t lads under 18 are taken at t feet 5; for the cavalry, men 5 feet7, and lads 5 feet 6, v at a bounty of 3/. 3s. Fire, Works.— At Ihe late Salisbury Sessions was tried a traverse founded 011 a bill of indictment preferred by the Constable of Mere against Mr. Long, linen- draper of that place, for an assault committed by him 011 the constable in the execution of his office iu attempting to enforce the orders of Sir K. C Hoare, hart for suppressing Ihe practice of letting off fire- works on the 5tb of November last, in the streets of Mere; the buildings of which town being mostly thatched, were consequently in imminent danger of taking fire. The worthy Magistrate having been called 011 to interpose hisautbority. by giving notice, that all persons letting off fire- works in the town of Mere would be pro- ceeded against iu a legal manner, such notice was accord- ingly given, with an intimation that if the parlies went into the tit- Ills, where no damage could arise, no interruption would be given ; but Mr. Long, instead of attending to the notice, encouraged the populace to acts of outrage, and assaulted the constable in the discharge of his duty in at- tempting lo suppress such proceedings. The Bench, con- ceiving it their duty to make an example of such conduct, which militates so much against the la\* s antl peace of the country, sentenced Mr. Long to pay a fine of £ 2) and to be imprisoned one month The Sheriff of Berkshire has appointed a Counly Meeting for Tuesday tbe 17th inst. af Heading, having received a Requisition from Ihe Magistrates assembled at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to con- sider of a suitable Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, 011 the present favourable state of public affairs— on the prospect of a lasting peace— and on Ihe establishment of a free Constitution in the French Empire, fas the best security against a recur- rence of tyrannical excesses, and as a glorious result of all our exertions. At the late Worcester Quarter Sessions, the Chair Jnan again addressed the Grand Jury 011 tbe subject of the late Resolutions to prevent the illegal practice of Selling Corn by any other measure than the Winchester bushel: he observed that information had been given him of various persons continuing to do so in defiance of the Order of the Magistrates at a former Sessions; and that in consequence, instructions would be given to all Constables throughout the county, to inform against every per~ on that may be discovered offending in future, when the full penalties will be inflicted on every con- viction. The Chairman further observed, that all attempts of evading the Statute by private bargains, would prove fallacious, as the Magistrates were em- powered bv the Legislature to examine such persons upon tlieir oaths respecting every transaction of that nature, and the consequences of being found guilty would prove very serious; be therefore advised them Jo be cautious in their future conduct, as no excuse of ignorance would be admitted for auy breach of the Law. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain in our market on Saturday last, same » s the preceding week. MAKK- LANE, MAY 6. The Wheat trade continues verv heavy, except for tbat of finest quality, which obtains Wednesday's prices, but the inferior sorts arc unsaleable— Fine fresh Barley meets ready sale, but there is 110 demand ; stale and ordinary samples, from tbe advanced state of the season, neither Maltsters or Distillers will buy— Good Oats sell full as well as 011 Wednesday.— 111 all other grain there in no alteration. Current Price of Gram per Quarter as under : TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. Gentlemen, TJ.! F'ING been solicited by a numerous and respectable body of Electors to offer myself a Candidate to represent this Borough, in Consequence of the Vacancy occasioned by the li lev alio n of our gallant Countryman Lieutenanl- General Sir Row- land Hill to a Peerage, I beg leave to inform you, that I shall lose no t ime in paying my personal Respects to you immediately. Should / be fortunate enough to obtain your Support, and meet with ultimate Success, I will conscientiously discharge the important Duties im- posed upon me wilh Zeal and Attention to the Interest of this antient and respectable Borough. I have the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful Servant, RICHARD LYSTER. Rowton Castle, Mav 9II1. 1SI4. MRS. R. PRITCHARD, SlLK. ilF. RCFR, MILLINER, DR ESS- MAKER, HOSIER, AND GLOVER, OST respectfully announces to her Friends and the Public in general, she is now in LON DON, selecting every Fashionable Article in tier various Professions, and which will be for INSPECTION to those who honour her with a Call on MONDAY N EXT. N. B. FUNERALS FURNISHED. IN THE VILLAGE^ OF BRACE MEOLE. TO RE LET, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A COTTAGE, with a WALLED GARDEN attached, delightfully situated, fit for the Reception of a small genteel Family For Particulars apply to Mr. R. PRITCH- ARD, Shrewsbury, if by Letter, Post- paid. ( One Concern. J M NOTICE TO CR EDITORS. WHEREAS JAMES FIDLER, of tlieTown of Shrews- bury, ARTIST, bath by Indenture, dated Gth flay Instant, assigned all lii- s personal Estate and Effects unto JONATHAN PERRY, of Shrewsbury aforesaid, Upholsterer, and BERKELEY BAYLEY, of the same Place, Mercer, UPON TRUST to be disposed of for Ihe Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall sign the said Deed before the 171I1 Pay of June next; NOTICE is hereby given, that Ihe saitl Indenture is deposited at the Office of . Messrs. LLOYD and WILLIAMS, Shrewsbury, for Inspection and Signatuie of such Creditors who shall accede thereto ; and that in case Ihey neglect or refuse to sign Ihe said Deed before the said 17th Day of June next, they will be excluded from ail Beue- fit that may arise therefrom. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, LARGE WAREHOUSE, consisting of first and second Floor, nearly 40 Feet long aud 13 wide.— Apply to Mr. WILDING, Hatter. Shrewsbury, May 10, 1814. A BKAZIER's STOCK & TRADE. TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, n^ HE BUSINESS, with the STOCK iu TRADE, of a TINMAN antl BRAZIER, together with the Posses- sion of the House and Shop wherein the same is carried on, eligibly situated in the Market Town of MUCH WEN- LOCK. For Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply lo Messrs. COLLINS & HINTON, Solicitors, in Much Wenlock GRASS LAND. TO BF. LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, WO PIECES of capital GRASS LAND, lying at HORTON LANE, about three Miles from Shrews- bury, containing together about 13 Acres, late tn Ihe Occu- pation of Mr. John Tomlinson — Further Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. PANTING, Attorney, Shrews, bury. E. & A. HARRIS MOST respectfully inform their Friends, the Ladies of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, that A. H. is now in LONDON, selecting a fashionable Assortment of Dresses, Pelisses, Spencers,& c.& c. which will be leady for INSPEC- TION ou MONDAY, the lfjth Instant. Mar dot, May 11 th. T A1 MISS WILLMORE, RESPECTFULLY informs her Friends and the Public, that she is now in LONDON, selecting Millinery and other Articles of the present Fashion, which will be for tbe Honour of iheir INSPECTION oil THURSDAY, the igtli Instant. Surry- Street, Saturday, May 7, 1S14. MISS MARTHA PYEFINCH" MOST respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, she is now in LONDON, selecting a fashionable Assortment of Dresses, Pelisses, Spencers, & c & c. which will be ready for the INSPECTION of those Ladies who will obligingly honour her wilh a Call on THURSDAY, the 19th of May, 1814. The Miss PYEFI Nell's at the same Time beg to embrace the Opportunity of returning tlieir most grateful Thanks to the Public in general, for their very liberal Support since their Commencement in Business, and hope, by unremitted Assiduity and Attention, to merit a Continuance of their Favours. TWO APPRENTICES wanted immediately, ont of respectable Families. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, LL that substantial, commodious, and newly- erected WIND- MILL, called BETTISFIF. LD MILL, together with the Dwelling Honse and Stable thereunto belonging, and about 12 Acres of LAND, situate, lying, and being in tbe Parish of HANMER. in the Counly of Flint. The above Mill adjoins the Ellesmere Caual near Bettisfield aforesaid, is remarkably well situated for carrying on a vet y extensive aud beneficial Business with the Nantwich, Chester, and Manchester Markets, and is well worth the Attention of Millers in general.— For Particulars, apply to Mr. FRANCIS LEE, SoPicitor, Ellesmere, Salop. Wheat 48s. to 70s, Barley 35s. to 38s. Malt 43s. to 68s. | Fine Flour 65s. to 70s per MAY 9— Having but a short White Peas 60s. lo 68s. Oats 16s to 25s. Beans 42s. to 46s. tick— Seconds 60s. to 65s, pply of fine fresh Wheat this morning, such quality met ready sale, and prime white sold 2s. perquaiter higher than on Monday last; but all other descriptions continue the same as on this day week. Fine Barley fully maintains last Monday's prices; but the Ot^ kary sorts are heavy sale, und from Is. to 2s. perquarter lnwer. Oatg are ready sale at last week's prices. 111 Peas, Beans, and olher articles, there is no alteration. TO NORLF. MEN, GENTLEMEN, & c. WANTS a Situation, a Young Man of respectable Family and Connexions, as BAIL1FF, who perfectly understands the Farming Business, buying and selling Slock, See.. He can give undeniable Reference as to Character, and Security if required: has no Objection lo go 10 Ireland or Scotland.— Enquire of F. HOULSTON and SON, Wellington, Salop. TO BOOKBINDERS. WANTED immediately, two Journeymen Bookbinders. Steady, good Workmen will meet with constant Employ hy applying ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to GREGORY and TAYLOR, 53, Castle Street, Liverpool. MAID SERVANT. WANTED a middle- aged respectable Woman, who understands COOKING, BREWING, and other Cu- linary Matters.— The House is small, aud there are only two elderly GeuIlemen, one of whom is a Clergyman ; of Course the Place is easy — Reference must be given to tlie last Place. None need apply but those whose Character will bear tbe strictest Enquiry for Honesty, Sobriety, and Steadiness.— Application, by Letters Post- paid, addressed io L. Y. al the Printer's. M. BAYLEY, Formerly Apprentice to Messdames B. and A. Prichard and since principal Assistant at Miss FARMER'S, Bruton Street, Bond Street, aud other Houses of the first Re spectability in London; RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Shrewsbury and its Environs, she is now selecting DRESSES, MANTLES, SPENCERS, PELISSES, & C. & c. of the newest Taste and Fashion, which she will be liappv in the Honour of shewing, 011 THURSDAY, the 19th Instant, at her House in Castle Slreet. May 9th, 1814. ~ C. & A. WATSON RESPECTFULLY inform the Ladies of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, A W. is now in LONDON, selecting a fashionable Assortment of Dresses, & c. which they will feel happy in shewing those Ladies who will oblige them by calling on THURSD AY, the 19th inst. AN APPRENTICE wanted immediately, out of a respectable F'amily. Pride Hilt, May 11, 1814. COUNTY OF SALOP. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE ACRES of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, wilh anew House, two Bams, Stable, Cow House, & c. situaie and being at TH E RAY'S, in the Parish of Stottesdon, in the said Coun- ty, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Bridgnorth to Kiulet, seven Miles from the former, seven from Bewd- ley, and seven from Cleohury Mortimer, with a Colliery now working to great Advantage. For further Particulars apply to Mr. PRITCHARD, Solicitor, Broseiey, or Mr. W. PARTON, Shinelon, 11 ear Wenlock. Shineton, April 18,1814. A LEY FOR CATTLE, rs" VHREE Miles from Shrewsbury, from tbe 20th of May to the loth of October.— Enquire of Mr. SANDFORD, Butcher. JYEY, AT MONKSFIELD, near Ihe Welsh Harp, in the Parish of WORTHEN, to commence the 25th of May and end the 34th of October, 1814. TERMS FOR NEAT CATTLE. Yearlings Two- Years old Three- Years old HO One- Year old Two- Years old Three- Years old £. s. 1 10 2 2 2 10 WANTED, in a small Family in the Country, as COOK and HOUSEKEEPER.— None whose Cha- racter will nol bear the strictest Scrutiny need apply.— Enquire of THE PRINTER. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF SHREWSBURY. CENT Lumen, T H AF'E now compleated my general Canvass, and should I have omitted to call on any one I hope it will vol be imputed to intentional Neglect, but attributed principally to the Imperfection of the different Hales. When I yesterday returned yon the Tribute of my grateful Thanks, for the noble Spirit, evinced by the Electors al large, I had no Conception that they evinced so much Avidity as has been shewn this Hay tn Defence of their unalienable, Iheir dearest Birth- right. With such a Spirit it is impossible to be unsuccessful, nnd in the Event of Opposition, I pledge myself to continue the Poll whilst « Voter remains to give his Suffrage. I again return you my heartfelt Acknowledgments. 1 have the Honour lo be, GnNTLKMKN, Your most faithful Friend and obedient Servant, B. BEN YON. Dogpole Court, May 10, IBM. TOWN OF SHREWSBURY. ~ AT a numerous anil respectable MEETING of the Electors of this Borough, holden at the George Inn, on Thursday, Ihe 5th of Mav, 1814, Mr. HAZLEDINE in the Chair: US30T. VED UNANIMOUSLY, I. That the FREEDOM OF ELECTION is a Right, the * inviolable Exercise of which is guaranteed in the Great Charters of English Liberty. II. That ill Order to obtain a fair and just Representation of the People ill Ibe Commons'House of Parliament, the Persons delegated to important an Office should be not only independent in their Principles aud Circumstances, but also willinr lo attend their Duly in Parliament, and thereby do Justice to their Con. litnents; particularly at this Period, when the Regulations respecting Trade ami Commerce! are upon the Eve of being adjusted, and will require the'sednlous Attention of Men intimately acquainted wiih the Commercial Relations of this Country. III. That Mr. BENYON, who offers himself as a Candi- date, is fully qualified, hy his thorough Knowledge of the Resources of ibis Nation, to represent Ihe Electors of this Borough in Parliament. IV. That he has uniformly supported a Spirit of Liberty p. mong ns ; and we pledge ourselves, on this and every future Occasion, to support our unalienable Privileges, should they be attacked. V. That the above Resolutions be printed, and distri- buted in Handbills, aud inserted in encji of Ihe Shrewsbury Paper*; FASHIONABLE MERCERY, LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY. BAYLEY ^ TllUDSON, BEG to inform their Friends and the Public, lhat Mr. BAYLEY is now in LONDON, selecting their NEW STOCK for the SPRING, which will be readv for INSPEC- TION, ion WEDNESDAY NEXT, the lSlli Instant. Market- Place, Shravsbury, May wth, 1814. MR. BLAIR~ DENTIST, ESPECTFULLY informs tho Ladies and Gentlemen of SHREWSBURY and its Neighbourhood, that he is arrived at Mr. VINCENT'S, Brazier, Shoplatch: his Slav will be to SATURDAY the I4lh. His Tooth Powder and Brushes may be had of Mrs. Barnett, Messrs. Nightingale, Mr. Holme, Mr. Burrey, and Mr. Harley. Shrewsbury, May 3d, 1814. IR WANTED a Person to FARM THE POOR of the Parish of W ROCKWARDIN E, to collect the Poor- Rates, and to pay the Out- door Poor theii weekly Allow- ance.— Apply to Mr. W. CHERRINGTON, Overseer. ST. CHAD'S BOYS' SUNDAY SCHOOL. rpHIS Charity was established in tlie Y'ear 1808, by a .1 single Individual; by whose unremitted Perseverance, with the Assistance of a small Subscription, it has increased to the Number of 13o. The Trustees earnestly invite tho Aid of the Parishioners anil the Public. A Book is left for Subscriptions nt Mr. VV. MORRIS'S, Stationer, Princess- Street. Amount of Subscription advertised .£ 19 8 ^ The above Ley is well supplied with Water — All Stock, when in, must be marked by the Owner. None will be admitted but for the whole Time, nor permitted to be taken away till paid for. The Proprietor of the Ley will not be answerable for any Casually that may happen to the Cattle or Horses during the above Period— Application may be. made 10 JOHN MADDOX, Worlhen, or 011 the Premises. TURNPIKE GATE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising al the Toll Gate upon the Turnpike Road at Frankwell, near the Town of Llanidloes, in the second District of Roads in the County of Montgomery, will be LET I3Y AUCTION lo the best Bidder, at the'Unicorn Inn, inthe Town of Machynlleth, 111 the sfcid County, 011 Tuesday, the 17th Day of May next, in the Manner directed by Ihe Act passed in the Fifty- third Year of Ihe Reign of his Majesty King George the Third, intituled" An Act for repairing " antl improving several Roads 111 the Counties of Montgo- " mery, and other Roads therein mentioned ;" which Tolls produced last Year the Sum of Fifty- two Pounds above the Exnenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that Sum Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties lo the Satis- faction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Ihe Payment of the Rent agreed for, und at such Times as t. iey shall direct. iiith April, 1814. JOHN l'UGH E, Clerk and Treasurer PROPERTY TAX RETURNS. Just published, Price 3-' Qd. PLAIN DIREC TIONS to every Class of Persons, for making RETURNS under the PROPERTY- TAX ACTS, 5to avoid Fines, Penalties, Double Duties, and Surcharges ; including a Chapter on Appeals. By G P ANDREWES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BRISTOL; Who, for a moderate Charge, tills up the Returns of any assessed Persons desirous of saving the Trouble, & c. at his Office, within the Market- Gate, High- Street, Bristol, or at Winterbourne. London : printed forW. Clarke and Sons, Portugal- street, Lincoln's I1111; and W. Sheppard, Exchange, Bristol: Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all other Booksellers. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons who may be willing to build a BRICK BRIDGE over Ihe ERH- GROSCOF, BROOK, near Eregroscoe Mill, in tbe Parish of St. Martin's, in the County of Salop, on the Turnpike Road leading from Wem, ih the County of Salop, to Ihe Lime Kilns at Bronygarth, according to a Plan and Speci- fication left with Mr. Francis Lee, Solicitor, Ellestnere, io the said Comity of Salop; that Proposals will be received by him until the TWENTY- SEVENTH Instant; nnd thut a MEETING of the Commissioners ofthe said Turnpike Road will be held at the House of EDWARD ROBERTS, of Dudliston, upon FRIDAY, the 27th Instant, a: ll. e Hour of eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take into Consider- ation the Proposalsof snch Person or Persons as maybe willing to contract for tbe Building of the said Bridge F. LEE, Clerk to the Commissioners. F. llesmere, April 2<) th, 1814. SHROPSHIRE* NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at theToll- Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wem, iu the County of Salop, to the Lime Kilns at Bruny- garth, and called and known bv the Names of TRIMPLFY, BRYNG- WILLA and BRONYGARTH, will be I. IiT BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of EDWARD ROBERTS, situaie at Dudliston, in the Parish of Files- mere and County ofSalop aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the 27th Day of May Instant, between the Hours of leu and twelve o'CIock in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by an Act passed " For regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced last Year the undermentioned Sums above Ihe Expense of collecting them, aud will be put up at I hose Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Pa vment ofthe Rent agreed for, and at such'limes as they will appoint. F. LEE, Cleik to the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Road. Bryng- willa and Bronygarth £' 179 0 0 Trimpley .' 40 7 0 F. llesmtre, April HQ, 7814. BP INCTTOM F. legant and very excellent Furniture, Piano Forte ( by Meyer), superior old Port Wine, Milking Cow, tfc. BY JONATHAN PERRY, Oil the Premises at SEVERN HILL, close to Shrewsbury, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 161I1, 17th, and 18th of May, 1814,( to commence at eleven each Day, ahd continue till the Day's Sale is ended): f JVHE Whole of Ihe genteel and most valuable HOUSE- IS HOLD FURNITURE, belonging to Col. EGERTON: comprising handsome Font- post and Tent Bedsteads, with rich Moreen aud superfine Dimitv Hangings, of modern Fashion ; prime Dantzic Feather Bedsof the first Quality, Hair, Flock, and Straw Maltrasses, super Witney Blankets, Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, Childreus' Bedsteads ami Bedding complete, Servants' Bedsteads and Hangings, with seasoned Feather Beds, Maltrasses, and Bed Clothes; Spanish Mahogany Chamber Furniture of the finest Quality, in Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Night Tables, Dressing Tables, and Bason Stands; Japanned Washing Tables, Chamber Chairs, Swing Glasses, liideltes, Bedsteps, and other Articles appropriate to Bed Rooms: a Drawing Room Suit of rich Chintz Curtains, lined, with elegant fringed Draperies, Cornices, and Appendages complete; Grecian Commode for Books, ebonized Chairs, Chaise Longeu Ottamons; a well- toued square PIANO FORTE ( bv Meyer); Mahogany Card, Pembroke, and Quartette Tables, Dining Parlour suit of handsome orange Moreen Curtains and rich Draperies: Set of beautiful Mahogany Dining Tables, on best Castors, 9 Feet by 4 Feet 8 Inches ; a Pair of neat Sideboards fitted up with Curtains, a hand- some Brass Rod anil Pillars ; twelve Mahogany Grecian Parlour Chairs, Wine Cellcret, Deception Table, a rich Turkey Carpel, 14 Feet by ] 3 Feet 8 Inches, ( perfect as uew), and other Articles appropriate to a Dining Room; various Miscellanies, including a neat and elegant Hall Lanthorn, Chamber Organ, Dinner Service, Tea China, and Glass, Butler's Trays, Knife Boxes, Cheese Waggon, Sup- per Tray, a capital Lady's Saddlo and Bridle ( by Whippy), never used ; Stair, Room, and Bed Carpets and Hearth Rugs; Ihe general Routine of Kilchcn Furniture, and Culinary Vessels, & c. Also, Twelve Dozen of superior Old PORT WINE, ( Vintage of 1804); and a valuable Milking COW. Tbe Auctioneer assures genteel Families and tbe Public, tbat during his Experience of more than 20 Years, he lias not had to dispose of by Auction a Property in Furniture, so deserving of their Notice as the present; every Article is truly excellent, and, when seen, must be admired. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday, the 13th and 14th of May, by Tickets from the Auctioneer, of whora Catalogues may he had. GEORGE INN AND SPACIOUS PREMISES, In the Centre of Bewdley, Worcestershire. BY JONATHAN PERRY, AT tbe Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Bewdley, on Saturday, the • 21st Day of May, 1314, precisely at fonr o'Clock in the Afternoon ( see Particulars in our last Paper J.— This Advertisement will not be repeated. Unredeemed Pledges, Gold and Silver PVatches9 Plate, fV earing Apparel, fyc* BY JONATHAN PERRY, On the Premises, Mr JONATHAN KNIGHT'S, Pawnbroker, ABBEY FORKGATE, Shrewsbury, ou Wednesday, the 25th of Mav Instant; AN ASSORTMENT ofUNRF- DEEMED PLEDGES, . consisting ofGold and Silver Watches, Plate, Wearing Apparel, and other Articles.— The Sale to commence pre ciselv at half past two o'Clock. 11 ( A May, 1814. by attefciott. BY SfrUDOR, AL the Bowling Creen Inn, at Brace Meole, near Shrews- bury', tin Tuesday, the 51b: July, 1814, at ihe Hour of three iu the Afternoon, subject lo such Conditions as shall be then produced, ( unless before disposed of bv private Contract, of which timely Notice v. ill be giver.): f~ g IH E MANOR of PULLEY, in the Parish ofSt. Jutiai „ is i't the Liberties of ShrewsBtn- y, and the Chict- ie: t payable thereout; with sundry FREEHOLD COTTAGFS, G ARDEN'S, and LA'WDS,- -' situate on that delight fid Eutincnce PULLEY COMMON, near to Shrewsbury; to- gether with all the Tithes, great and small, issuing there- from. Also, about TWENTY ACR ES of LAN D, in the Paris h of fit- are . Meole, sitnate between I! ADIiltoOK. HOUSE, the beautiful Residence of John William Smith, Esq. nnd that delightfnl. Spot Tile BANK, within one Mile of the Tov,: i df Shrewsbury. The Situation of Ihese Estates in extremely desirable for building upou » nd for Gardens, commanding most extensive and beautiful Views of Ihe Towtratid County uf Salop and adjacent Counties. The Land- Tax of the Whole ii redeemed. The Estate in Meole Parish connects the parallel Turn- pike Roads from Shrewsbury to Han-. vood and Nobohl through tbe Bank Estate, and will be divided into small Lots of from | Acre to 5 Acres each, for the Couvenicucy of Purchasers. Job n 1- ieldhdifte, of I'ayston- Hill, wilt show tbe Lots on Pulley Common, and Mr. Thomas fievnn, Fiaukwell, the other Land. For printed and fuller Particulars, apply to Mr. BFCK, to THE AUCTIONEER, or to Mr. LOXDALE, Salop, with each of whom Plans of the Estates are left, and lo treat bv private Contract apply to Mr. BECK, at the Shrewsbury Bunk Capital Freehold Coppice Lanrti Messuage, and Timber, with Underwood of Years' Growth. BY J. " BROOME, At the Crown lun, Church Stretton, on Monday. the l6lh Day of May, is! 4, at four o'Clock in the Afteruuou, subject to Conditions ; ALL lhat Piece or Parcel of COPPICE LAND, called HARGROVE COPPICE, situate at WALL- UNDER- HAYVVOOD, in the Parish of Rushbtiry, in ihe County of Salop, wilh the Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, and Garden thereon, Containing 50 Acres or thereabouts, together wilh about 1800 thriving OAK TREES and POLES, and also olher Trees und Underwood, now grow- ing in the said Coppice. .- „ For a View of Ihe Premises, apply lo the Tenant, John Sambrook ; and further Particulars may be had of THE AUCTIONEER; or of Messrs. PEMBERTON, COUPLANO, and. DUKES, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map of the Premises mav be seen. MADELEY. At Ihe Dwelling House of Edward Cock, sitnate near Madeley Wood Green, in the Parish of Madeley, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 23d Day of May 1814, at the Hour of five in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then and there be produced : ALL that the said DWELLING HOUSE, being a sub. stantial, comntodionn. and well accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE or INN, With the Buildings, Garden, and Appur- tenances thereto belonging, lale in the Occupation of Matthew Thompson, and now of the said Edward Cock Ihe Proprietor— Also. THREE DWELLING HOUSE^ adjoining thereto, now in ihe respective Occupations of William Harris, Samuel Ferrington, aud Jane Roden, as Tenants to Ihe said Edward Cork. The said Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, and form a desirable Situation for carrying oil airy Trade or Business, being near Ihe River Severn and the principal Ironworks in tlie Neighbourhood. Possession ofthe said Public House may be bad inime^ d lately. Mr. COCK will shew the Premises; and further Particu- lars may he had on Application lo Mr. PRITCIIARD, Solicitor, Broseiey. Brotelet/, 2rf Mai}, 1814. Robert Burton, Esq. £ I Mr. John Vaugban - 0 10 E. and C. Hughes - 1 1 Mrs. Vaughan - 0 10 I Mr Teece - - 0 10 TI ARCHDEACONRY OF SALOP, In the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry. H F. M EETING at WELLINGTON for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of the Clergy, is fixed for WEDNESDAY, the 25th Day of THIS MONTH.- The Archdeacon intends to hold his VIS1TATION at NEW- PORT on Ihe Monday, and at SALOP on the Tuesday preceding.— May Qth, 1814. SHROPSHIRE CANAL. niMIE Proprietors of the said Canal are hereby informed, i that thev mav receive, on or after the 1st Day of June next, A DIVIDEND of Iwo Pounds ten Shillings per Share, on their respective Shares, by applying to the Trea- surer, at the Bank of Messrs EYTON & Co. in Shrewsbury. By Order ofthe General Assembly, Shrewsbury, DAVID DAVIES, 4th May, 1814. Clerk to the Company. ALL Persons to whom Ihe lale Mrs. JAM ES, the Widow of Mr. John James, Solicitor, deceased, was indebted at her Death, are requested to send immediately an Account of their respective Demands to SAMUEL HARLEY, Grocer, Mardol Salop, May 10th, 1814. Relief of the Distress of the Inhabitants of those Farts of the Continent, and of Germany, arising out of the Ravages of War, during the late Sanguinary Battles between the Allied and French Armies there: IHE MAYOR of SHREWSBURY having received a T Letter from THE COMMITTEE of Subscribers LONDON, requesting a SUBSC'It 1PTION to he made here, doubts not but lhat Ihe INHABITANTS of the Town and Neighbourhood ofSH RF. WsBUR Y, possessing the Means, will be anxious to contribute hy pecuniary Aid to the Alle- viation of sucb unparalleled Sufferings. He has therefore directed Books to be left at the different BANKS, and at the TOWN- CLERK'S OFFICE, for the Receipt of such Sums as shall be given, which shall be forwarded to London, and the Names of the Subscribers inserted ill the Shrewsbury Papers. By Order of Ihe Mayor, LOXDA LE, Town- Clerk. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Amount before advertised ----- - £ 270 9 o John Owen, Esq. Per. rhos -------- 15 00 VALUABLE FAMILY WORKS. This Day is published; neatly piinted in one handsome Volume 4to. and embellished with a fine Portrait, by Hull, Price only 30s. in Boards, or 12 Parts at 2s. 6d. each, one or more may be had at a Time; EXPOSITORY NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS on the NEW TESTAMENT of our LORD and SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST, wherein the Sacred Text is at large recited and explained, and the Example of the BLESSED JESUS and his Apostles to our Imitation recommended ; designed to encourage the Reading of ihe SCRIPTURES in PRIVATE FAMILIES, and to tender the daily Use of them piofital Ic and delightful. By WILLIAM BURKITT, M. A. late Vicar and Lecturer of Dedham in Essex. London, printed for B. and II. CROSBY and Co. J. Hatchard ; Button and Son; Walker aud Co. and L. B. Seely ; antl Sold by FDDOWES, Newling, Morris, Sandford, and liulbert, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbtidge and VVeulnck; Edmunds, Madeley; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whitchurch; Painter, Wrexham;. Min- shall, and Edwards, Oswestry; Gitton, Bridgnorth; the Bookselleis in Chester; and all other Booksellers. Of xvhom also may be. had. 1st. BEVERIDGE's PRIVATE THOUGHTS. Complete, in two Parts. A New Edition, with Life and Portrait, 4s. Hoards, 4s fid. bound 2d. FOX's UNIVERSAL HISTORY OF THE CHURCH ami its MARTYRS, with copious Notes, and Illustrations, by the Rev. J MILNER, M. A. with appropriate Plates and Portraits. A New Edition, inst completed, in 16 One Shilling Numbers, fine Royal Paper, Is. 6d. — in Boards, fine 24s. Detnv Paper 16s. 3d MILNER's HISTORY and LIFE rif our BLESSED LOKD antl SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST, with many P ates, in 12 One Shilling Numbers, fine I'apei Is. 61I. cach, uniform with his Book of Martyrs,— Boards, fine 18s. common 12s. 4th. REFLECTIONS on the WORKS of GOD. A New Translation from tha German of C. C. STURM, by the Author of tbe '* Adviser," with tine Frontispieces, 2 Vols, 12mo. Price 7s. 8vo, 13s. Boards. 5th. THE WORKS of the late RF. V. WILLIAM RO- MA1NE, A. M. A Ne-. v and complete Edition, ill 6 Vols. Svo £ S. 3s. Boards. 6tb. THORNTON'S FAMILY HERBAL, with PLANTS coloured to NATURE and plain; Demy 11. 10s. coloured 21, ." is. Royal 21. coloured 31. or may be had in ten Parts, one or more at a Time, Demy 3s, coloured 4s. 6d. Royal 4. « , colottrcd SHROPSHIRE. PEREMPTORILY, BY F. KITE, By Order of the Assignees of BROWN THOMAS, an insolvent Debtor, pursuant lo the D'nections of a certain Act of Parliament made and passed inthe sad Year of the Reign of his present Majestv, intituled " An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England," at the Craven Arms Inn, at Newtown, 011 Friday, the 27th of May, between four and six in the Afternoon ( unless disposed of iu ihe mean Time by private Contract, of which Notice will be given) i ALL lhat substantial, roomy, and new erected MALT- HOUSE ( Stone and Tile), situate in the Village of CLUNTON, in the Parish of Clunbury ; being a compact Work, constantly supplied with Water, and situate iu a good Barley Country. CLUNTON is situate on the Turnpike Rond leading from Shrewsbury and Ludlow to Clun ; distant from the former Place about 20 Miles, the latter 12, Bishop's Caslle5, and Clun 2 Miles. For a View of Ibe Property, and further Particulars, apply 10 Messrs. RUSSEL and JONES, Solicitors, Ludlow, who are authorised to treat for the Sale by private Contrar . Premises in Shrewsbury, Household Goods, Draught Marc, Tumbrils, Quantity of Bricks, Laths, Scaf- fold Planks, Poles, § c. BY WTSMITH, Upon the Premises in MILK- STREET, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 191b of May, 1814: ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODSand other EFFECTS, belonging to Mr. ARTHUR WARRINGTON, a Bankrupt ; comprising Fourpost and other Bedsteads with Furniture, excellent Feather Beds and Bolsters, Blankets, Quilts, Bed and Table Linen, handsome Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Oak Ditto, Dressing Tables aud Swing Glasses, Oak Linen Chest, Chamber (' hairs, & c. capital large Ma- hogany Secretary, eight neat Mahogany Chaits, Mahogany Dining Table, large Pier Glass, Oak Dresser and Shelves with Cupboards, handsome eight Day Clock ( Arch Faecj, Corner Cupboards, Dining anil other Tables in Oak and Deal, large Office Desk and Stool ; wilh a general Assort- ment of Kitchen, Culinary and Brewing Requisites. Also a Quantity of A RCII BRICK and SAN D. Parti- culars will be expressed in Catalogues, to be had of THE AUCTIONEER. And on Friday ( the following Vtay), precisely at three o'Clock in the Afternoon, will be sold hy Auction, at the Bottom of the Wyle- Cop, near the Stone Bridge, a capital DRAUGHT MARE, two Sets of Gears, broad Wheel Tumbril, a Cart, large Quantity of Deal Scaffolding, Planks, aud Poles, three long Ladtlers, four Wheelbarrows, Lot of Scaffold Cords, Buckets, Slates, Laths, and Quar- ries, with sundry other Articles. And precisely at five o'clock the same Evening, at the Brick Yard, in The Long Green, Co 1. EHAM, abo it 50,000 of good BRICKS, in Lots of 10,000. Also a good M1XON of MUCK, nearly adjoining. Also at six o'CIock the same Evening, at the LION INN, Shrewsbury, subject to Conditions then to be produced, and in the following Lots: LOT I. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, wilh an extensive Yard, Brewhonse, Stable, and other con- venient Outbuildings, situate in MILK- STREET, now iu the Occupation of the said Arthur Warrington. LOT 11. Ail that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, witii a very extensive Yard, Counting Honse, Dairy, Brewhouse, and other Outbuildings, adjoining the last Lol, now in tbe Occupation of Mr. Simpson. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, or Messrs. ASTERLEY and JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury. ^ BY WM. JAMES, At the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Ellesmere, in the County ofSalop, on Wednesday, the 25th Day of May Instant, subject losuch Conditions as will be then produced: A LL lhat substantial, commodious, and convenient . PL WIND- MILL, together with the DWELLING HOUSE and Stable thereunto belonging, and about 12 Acres of most excellent LAND, situate, Iving, and being in the Township of WOOTTON, 111 the Parish of Oswestry, in the County ofSalop. The above Mill adjoins the Ellesmere Canal, from the Queen's Head to Chester, about three Miles from Oswestry aforesaid; aud in a remarkably good Country for carrying oil a very extensive and beneficial Business. Possession may be bad immediately; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. FRANCIS LEE, Solicitor, EUesroere; or THE AUCTIONEER. THE VALUABLE BREWERY, OTHER FREEHOLD ESTATES, Of Mr. Owen Don, of Holt, IN THE COUNTY OE DENBIGH. ( By Order of Trustees, for the Benefit of his Creditors), at the Eagles lun, in Wrexham, in tbe County of Denbigh, 011 Thursday, the 26th Day of May instant, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, in the following Lots : LOT I. ALARGE nnd convenient modern DWELLING HOUSE, with a goodGRRDEN tn the same belong- ing, and a BREWERY and MALTKILN attached, situate in the Borough of HOLT, in the said Counly of Denbigh, on the Banks of tho River Dee, navigable from thence to Chester; distant eight Miles from Chester, and five from Wrexham. The Brewery is constructed on the most ap- proved Plan, comprising every Convenience for Brewing Ale aud Porter. The House is suitable for a respectable Family, and the Whole of Ihe Premises form a most desirable Object to a Man of Capital, for carrying on the Brewery Concern in an extensive Way. This Lot is iu excellent Repair, and the Brewing Vessels may he taken at a Valuation, by the Purchaser, who may have immediate Possession. I. OT 11. I'ARKEY COTTAGE, situate iu the Parish of BANGOR, in the Couuty of Denbigh, three Miles from the Town of Wrexham, in a most rural Spot; comprising a convenient House, Coaeh- House, Outbuildings, a good Garden, and about 20 Acres of excellent Laud. The Fish- Pond iu Front, Pleasure Ground, Shrubberies, and Planta- tions, are laid out with Taste. The Premises are in the Holding of Mrs. Barton, nnd are adapted for ihe Residence of a small genteel Family. The Timber to be taken by Ihe Purchaser at a Valuation. LOT III. All lhat well. accustomed INN, called Ihe WHITE LION, with the Outbuildings, Garden, aud Appur- tenances I hereunto belonging, situate in the Borough of1 Holt aforesaid, in the Holding of Mr. George Waiinvright. LOT IV. A11 excellent lurge walled GARDEN, in the Borough of Holt aforesaid, adjoining Lot 1, in the Holding of Thomas Capper. LOTV. A CLOSE or Parcel of fertile LAND, in the Borough of Holt aforesaid, containing about 1 A. SR. oP. in the Occupation of the said Owen Dod. LOT VI. TWO compact DWELLING HOUSES, with a Garden to each, situaie at SUTTON GRF. EN, in ihe Parish of Holt, in the said County of Denbigh, in the Holding of Thomas Peers, and Hughes, Blacksmith. *,* The Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Information may be had from Mr. BROWNE, Solicitor, in Wrexham. N. B. Tbis Advertisement will not be continued. FREEHOLD ESTATE, IN ST. MARY'S STREET, MARKFT DRAYTON, ( Under a Deed of Asiignment for the. Benefit of Creditors,). BY WRIGHT & SON, At the Royal Oak Inn, in Market Drayton, in the County nf Salop, on Monday, the 16th of May, 1814. at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : ALL that DWELLING HOUSE nnd Premises, situate in St. MARY'S STREET, near the Church, 111 MARK ET DRAYTON aforesaid, now occupied hy Isaac Cradilock, as a Boot and Shoe Manufactory ; tbe Premises contain .14 Feet iu Front, a large Kitchen, large Parlour, seven Bed Rooms, large Cellar, Brewhuuse anil Pantry, an open Yard, Workshop, Leather Warehouse and Culling Room over the same, with a Draw- Well, three flailed Stable, Hog- Sty, art! other Conveniences; also two Kneelings in Ihe South Aisle uf Drayton Church. The Laud- Tax of these Premises is redeemed. N. B. The Premises are well situated for any Kind of Business w here extensive Room is required ; the Purchaser maybe accommodated with immediate Possession, and a Numhev of useful Fixtures; ami any further Information may be had of Mr. HILL, Currier, ia Maik- et Drayton, tr of THE ABCTIONEfJie. On the Method of destroying the Insect that injures Apple Trees, addressed to Dr. THOMSON, Editor of the Annals of Philosophy, by Mr. R. KNIGHT. SIR, In reply to your el^ respondent's query of last month re- specting the most effectual mode of destroying Ihe aphis on apple trees, I beg leave to acquaint you wilh the method 1 Have practised for some years with complere success. As soon as the insect makes its appearance, which is generally early in the spring, by exuding a white 6oculeut cotton like substance upon such of therough knotty surfaces of the bark ns have afforded it shelter during the winter, I lake the first opportunity of examining my trees, and, with a pruning, knife, cut away all the dead baiki from the pails affected, and then immediately cover the wounds by means nf a painter's tool brush, w. th a kind of paint composed of oil of tar and yellow olter, mixed to the consistence of cream. I also pro ceed iu like manner to cover such other parts as mav be likely to harbour Ihe insect, or to be subject to its attack. The rffect of this operation is immediate and lasting, for the extremely pungent and penetrating property of the oil of tar ( being an essential oil) is such, that it instantly insinuates itself through the cracks and fissuies of the bark, and thereby effectually destroys both insect and ova in its most secret recesses, with- out in the smallest degree injuring the tree, and for soine months secures the parts from future attack. The application may be used at all seasons, and by the addition of a little lamp black may be readily made to cor- respond in colour wilh the hark of the tree, so as not to be- come at all offensive to the eye. It is indeed so convenient a medium of defence against the bad effects both of insects and the weather, that 1 constantly use it afler the knife 011 all occasions. Your obedient Servant, Clapton, April tO, 1814. RICHARD KNIGHT. P. S. As the oil " f tar is not in general use, it may be de- sirable to know, that it may be procured of D. Hawkins, oilman, 88, Bishopsgate- street, without. THE ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE. Louis Stanislaus Xavier, King of France and Navarre, bom Tth Nov. 1755. Charles Phillippe, Monsieur ( Count D'Artois), bro- ther ofthe King ; born 12th of October, 1757. Louis Antoine, Duke of Angouleme, and son of Monsieur; born Dec. 1778. The Dutchess of Angouleme, daughter of Louis XVI.; born 1776.— There is not jet any issue from this marriage. Charles, Duke of Berri,* second son of Monsieur, born 1780. Louis Phillippe, Duke of Orleans t 1773 ; married to the daughter ot the King of Sicily, and has issue. Louis" Joseph, Princc of Conde ; August 9, 1736. Louis, Duke of Bourbon; April, 1756. Louis, Prince of Conti, 1734. * Report says, that this Prince, although the union lias not been declared, has been married for some years, wilh the consent of the King his uncle, and with tbe knowledge of all the members of the Bourbon family,& of the principal emigrant Nobles, who arc stated to have signed the mar- riage deeds, to a lady of a respectable private station. It is said that there are three or four children already, the fruits of this marriage; so lhat there is not, as some reports stated, any ground of apprehension that the Fiench Crown will lapse for want of heirs. Royal Deaths and Dethronements — The eventful period comprising the last live and twenty years cannot find its parallel in the annals of the world. In that comparatively short period the following European Sovereigns have made their exits in one way or other, viz, Joseph 11. Emperor of Germany, dead.— Peter Leopold, Emperor of Germany, dead.— Louis XVI. King of France, deposed, and put to death.— Catherine II. Empress of Russia, dead.— Stanislaus, King of Poland, dethroned, and dead.— Guslavus III. King of Sweden, assassinated.— Paul I. Emperor of Russia, supposed to have beeu assassinated.— Pope Pius VI. dethroned, and died a prisoner in France.— Emanuel IV. King of Sardinia, abdicated.— William V. Sladt- holder of Holland, deposed.— Frederick William II. King of Prussia, dead.— Selim III. Grand Seignor, or Emperor of the Turks, deposed, and dead ; supposed to have been poisoned.— Christian VII. King of Den- mark, dead.— Maria, Queen of Portugal, expatriated. — Charles IV. and Ferdinand VII. Kings of Spain, de- posed.— Gustavus IV. King of Sweden, deposed.— Ferdinand IV. King of Naples, expelled from his ca. pital, and obliged to retire into Sicily.— The Queen compelled to wilhdraw herself from Sicily.— Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of France and King of Italy, deposed. Perhaps there was never an occasion wherein those words of the Scripture " Whilst we have time let us do good uuto all men," were more deserving of atten- tion than the present; for if the noble example set us by the Royal Dukes and Archbishops be not speedily followed, il will be too late. Disease and famine are making awful ravages throughout Saxony and the adjacent countries; and nothing but timely assistance can keep thousands of our fellow creatures from pe- rishing. What has been already done by the generosity of out Countrymen has been of infinite service ; but much, very much, remains to be done, in order to make the benefits we have already conferred effectual to the permanent welfare of Ihe Distressed Germans 1 an im- mediate exertion in their behalf is necessary, to enable them lo sow their lands and provide for their own wants in future. We apprehend, the extreme urgency ofthe case is not sufficiently considered amongst usi— did we but relied that in Ihis view, one Guinea now will go as far as Thirty, or Sixty, or a Hundred, some little time hence, 1 we are persuaded that multitudes of those who have already subscribed, would double their Subscriptions; and that all who have not yet given, would press forward with their Donations without delay. We would lake the liberty, therefore, of sug- gesting lo every benevolent mind—" What thou doest, do quickly." It is said not lo be in contemplation of Government to carry the reduction of the army during the present year beyond the supernumerary battalions & companies, it being deemed inexpedient at once to place so many Officers oil half- pay, which would be the case were the reduction of regiments to extend so low as what may be considered a competent peace establishment.— The establishment of tbe Army after the reduction which took place in 1783, remained for four years about 90,000 men. At the reduction in 1802, it amounted to 75,000. The whole number of the forces for the year 18IS, was 227,442 men. A considerable reduction of the naval establishment has already laken place ; upwards of 20 ships of war are paid off, and only the principal rendezvous for the impress service are to be retained ; those only for a short time,— All the troop ships near at hand are fitting w ith all possible dispatch for the conveyance of prisoners of war in this country. The total number of French prisoners of war in this country, which in June 1812 was 52,000, had lately increased to 72,000, of whom 5000 have been already released, and the remaining 67,000 are in a course of removal. By accounts received from Italy it appears, that at an interview which took place between the Pope and Lord William Bentinck, his Holiness took the oppor- tunity of conversing wilh his lordship of the differences subsisting between llie Catholics and Protestants in Great Britain ; and, if we are not misinformed, the particulars of this dialogue have been transmitted by Lord William to Ministers. It is confidently stated, as the substance of this communication, that the Pope expressed his warm approbation of those of the Catho- lics in the United Kingdom who had been the more moderate in their claims and pretensions; aud that much ought to lie sacrificed to concord aod unity. It is understood to be agreed between Government and Lord Donoughmore and Mr. Gratian, that the Catholic question should not be agitated this Session, but that it will be allowed a full discussion early next winter. Gold bullion has fallen considerably in value within these few days; an influx of it is daily expected from the Continent, our army in the Peninsula has been en- tirely paid in gold coin far the last three months. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS— MONDAY, MAY 2. Earl STANHOPE, pursuant to his notice, rose to present to their lordships two Petitions that he held in his hand relative to subjects w hich were peculiarly interesting, and embracing objects, that tlieie. were few of more importance. It would be necessary for him, he observed, to enter into particulars, for the purpose of shewing the hardships under which the Petitioners laboured. Among other observations he should make, he must advert to the enactment which oiders relief to be extended to prisoners at a certain rate of 6d. per day, which sum he contended was inadequate; for how could a man support himself, and perhaps a wife and family, upon 3s. 6d. a week 1 but even this small pittance hail been denied the Petitioners, after they had qualified themselves to receive by taking fhe " necessary oaths, and tbey were afterwards de- tained until the payment of certain fees. The hardship of the eases Was aggravated, that they were uot entitled to the privilege of a bed or medical assistance, which even the common felons enjoy. Heknewof no case thatbore any re- semblance to the present, with the exception of the Slave Trade, which is the very acme of cruelty and injustice, and which had been abolished by this House; and he hoped this system of mesne process would likewise be abolished. The Petitioners were kept six weeks without the allowance they were entitled to, after they had taken the oaths, ( and, when one of them applied for a copy of the affidavit, for the purpose of seeking redress, it was refused him;) although, legally, they could not refuse granting the allowance. He then moved that the Petition of Mr. Wright be read, and which was read accordingly. His Lordship commented upon the allegations in the Petition, and dwelt on the hardships that the subjects of this country were liable to, particularly from imprisonment by mesne process, which he illustrated, by adverting to the four Petitions he recently presented.— He should therefore move that the Petition do lie on the table— Ordered. His Lordship then presented another from a Mr. Dennis, which was likewise read, and complained of similar hardships, and which, on the motion of the Noble Lord, was also ordered to lie on the table.— His lordship then observed, tbat there were two Bills he intended tointroduce for tbe purpose of abolish- ing arrests upon actions of mesne process, to which he anti- cipated there would be no objection; but tbat he should previously move, " That there be laid before this House a List of all Fees paid by Prisoners in certain specified Gaols, since July, ] 813, specifying the grounds upon which they had been paid, and whether there had been any returned to the persons who had paid them."— This motion being ( Weeded to, he called the attention of tbe House to the 32d GeOrge It. which directs that certain Judges and Magistrates do settle a table of such fees as shall be allowed to be taken, and that it shall be hung up in some public and Conspicuous part of the prison. This wise aud salutary Act, he observed, wits at tended with the best effects, and, therefore, he Was glad lo find there had been no objection to tbe motion he bad made, which he was convinced would also be attended frith good effects. He Ihen proceeded to ridicule the legal forms that are used, and held up to derision the multiplied and tuimean ing counts that are used in declarations, that make a man appear to owe ten times what he in reality does; and after relating several curious anecdotes, he moved for leave to bring in a Bill " for abolishing the. practice of Imprisonment for Debt by Mesne Process-," which being granted, and the Bill brought in and read a first time, he then obtained leave to bring in another, " for the Protection of Poor and other Debtors against Pettifogging and other Attomies," which was also read a first time. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TAPERS BY ORDER or THE RECENT. Mr. VANSITTART presented at the Bar of the House, by order of tha Prince Regent, copies of the treaties entered into between this country and Austria— this country and Russia— and this country and Prussia, of the date of the 1st of March last; and also a copy of the Convention, signed at Paris on the 23d of April, between France and the allied Powers. The papers were received and ordered to lie on the table. THE CORN tAWB. Sir H. pARVF. it, said, he had some resolutions which he now wished to move previous to bringing on tbe discussion on the Corn Laws, but as they were meant rather as preparatory to discussion than not, and proposed by him merely to put the House in possession of his intentions on the subject, he cou'd uot now enter into any statement upon them. He then pro- ceeded to move the following resolutionsIst. That it is expedient that all restrictions on the Exportation of Corn, Flour, Meal, & c. should be removed. 2dly. That importa- tion of foreign wheat, which as tbe law now stands, is allowed wheu English wheat is as low as 63s. should not in future be allowed when English wheat was below 84s. 3dly. That it would be expedient to take the average prices of corn in the kingdom from England, Scotland, and Ireland, instead ol merely from the English and Welsh markets, as had hitherto been the case.— On the question upon the first resolution being put, Mr. HORNER observed, bethought the resolutions just proposed by his hon. friend were too important to allow of their being adopted instanter.— Sii H. PARNELL replied it was uot his intention to ask the House so to adopt them; but merely to put gentlemen in possession of them; having done that, he then moved that tbe further debate upon them be adjourned to Friday next.— Agreed to. CESSION OR NORWAY. Mr. W. WYNN rose to move for papers, to which he under- stood there would be no object ion, and which he considered as necessary to point out the situation in which we stood with regard to Norway. He also wished to ask if any negotiations were now going on with Norway ? lie then moved that an humble Address be presented to the Prince Regent, praying he would he graciously pleased to order that there be laid before the House copies of accounts of all money advanced by this country to Sweden. Also, an account, as far as tbe same could be made up, of tbe number of troops employed by Sweden. Also, au account of tbe time at which the island of Guadalou)> e was to be given up to Sweden. And, lastly, for copies of all orders issued bv uur government, re- lative to Ihe blockade of tbe ports of Norway.— Mr. VANSIT- TART said, with respect to the papers moved for, he saw 110 objection to their production ; and as to the question put to the him by the hon. gentleman who had moved for them, as to the reason why there was an objection made to the production of the tieaty of the 14th of January, between this country and Denmark, tbe objection was, that ihe treaty in question had never been ratified. A gentleman had recently arrived In this country fiom Denmark, upon a mission on that subject, aud certainly somethings remained still unarranged upon the sub- ject, which had delayed the exchange of prisoners between the two countries, but he trusted they would soon be adjusted — After a few words from Mi. Whitbread, and bv Mr. Vansittart in explanation, tbe question was then put, aud the several motions were agreed to. The report of the Simple Contract Debt Bill was received, and the hill ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday. The Corruption of Blood and the Punishment of High Treason bills were read a third time and passed. TUESDAY, MAV 3. Mr. WORTLEY said, he had given notice some days ago, that he should move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the highway act. All tbe other bills that had been brought in for this purpose had contained so many objects, that it was impossible for any hon. member to vote for every one of those numerous ends proposed by the former bills. I bis bill would be more simple, and, therefore, he hoped it would meet with less opposition than those which had preceded it. By the 13th of the King, the highways could only be lepaiied by a statute duty, amounting to 9d. ill the pound sterling, in parts of' the country whete proper materials could be louud, this duty might be sufBcient; but he could speak from experience, that in ihe principal manu- facturing distiictsa larger duty was necessary. One object of his bill would be, that the Surveyors of the Roads should be empowered, if they thought fit, to take a composition for the Statute Duty, wbich composition should he fined by deputies. He second object was, that if 9d. in the pound should not be sufficient, it should be lawful to raise it tl• 2s. 6d. in the pound, if found necessary bv Justices. For his part, he thought that the assessment should be allowed to be raised as high as was necessary ; but, to prevent opposition, he had fixed the amount of the assessment at 2s. 6d. in the pound. He then obtained leave to bring iu a bill to amend the High- way Act. THE AFrRlCAN SLAVE TKADFC. Mr. WIIBER FORCE said, that in rising to move—" That an humble Address should be presented to the Regent, pray - ing that he would be pleased to direct our ministers at the Convention for a genet 11I Peace, to use their endeavours, with the other powers uf Europe, to obtain a general Abolition of the Slave Trade," it would not be necessary for bim to occupy the time of the House in persuading it to assist in ex- tending an act of humanity and justice, promoted originally by itself, lu 1806 and 1810, the House had addressed the Regent, praying thai he would use his endeavour, with the powers then in amity with us, to abolish the Slave Trade 011 their parts. But never was there a period so favourable as the present to propose such a measure in. And when he con- sidered the peculiar kindness of an all- wise Providence, in bringing ' aboMt what the firmest mind could not have con- templated without anxiety, and tbe weakest without despair, be trusted that in gratitude to that Providence, when the peace of Europe should be secured, this most urgent call of humanity would not be neglected. He was happv tbat the great con- tinental powers had manifested so much feeling and moder- tioti, 3tid especially tvhen he considered the great provocation which some of them had received ; he ivas assured that ad- versity had had the effect of purifying aiid softening the heart; and from that he had a strong hope that when they came to be informed thoroughly of the nature of this measure, they would willingly contribute to the accomplishment of lhat great work. The war, particularly in France, had completely abo- lished the Slave Trade; and to renew it iu that country, would be as much a creation of it as had taken place oti its first establishment. There was no marine^- 110 colonies to be destroyed by the abolition of that, which, if renewed, would bathe Africa in blood and tears from one end to the other. He was assured, that from the feeling temper, and religious character of the King of France, he would be induced to favour this measure. He trusted Spain and Portugal would now have leisure to do more in this great cause than they had hitherto done. He was sorry to have seen a regulation made bv the Portuguese Government, that, for the sake of manu- factures and trade in their dominions, it was expedient that the Slave Trade should be gradually aliolished; nn more than two slaves, instead of five, for every ton, should be imported to the Brazils. But when that Government should be made sensible how impossible it w as to reconcile even the appearance of humanity with the Slave Ttade, and that it was no allevia- tion of a man's misery, when dragged from his country and his family, that he was allowed a little more room and a little better ptovisions, he trusted they would co- operate heartily in the final abolition of that infamous trade. This country would rise in the political scale of F. urope, when, after all it had done and suffered for the independence of other nations, it did not ask of them territorial or pecuniary compensations, but only called on them to concur in the great work of ex- tending humanity and justice to the shores of Africa. He then moved the Address — Mr. VANSITTART seconded the motion. He gave his entire concurrence to what had been said 011 this occasion, and he could not but hope, lhat this unanimous declaration of the British Parliament would have great weight with our magnaintnous allies ; and tbat his hon, friend would have the happiness of completing that great work which he had laboured so long to accomplish. — Mr. PONSONBY was glad to think that, by a just division of her different powers, Europe bad been rescued from the de- gradation in which she had been so long held. But it would indeed be strange if Europe, so rescued, should hold in thral- dom one whole quarter of the globe to increase her luxuries. Mr CANNING said, his opinion was that the House should not Come to a barren vote on this subject, but to one which would at last materially aid this great cause.— Our relations with Prance would be incomplete, unleis the adoption of this measure formed part of them. As to the other slates, their Co operation would give Weight too, in consequence of the great power they had displayed in Europe. The question was, whether the repose of Europe would be the end of the miseries of Africa, or whether it would he a new starting- post for her sorrows and her tears. The powers of Europe, he hoped, would concur in declaring this traffic a bleach of the law of nations.—- MR. MABRYATT assured the House, that all those connected with the West India Colonies were as ready as any others to concur in this great measure. By the re- port of the African Commissioners, it appeared that from 1806 to 1810, on an average, 80,000 negroes had been exported yearly, chiefly in Spanish and Portuguese vessels. He trusted that, iu this happy moment, when every heart was overflowing with gratitude to tbe great Disposer of Events, all nations would concur ill doing away tbis traffic.— Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he was aware there were subjects of this country, who '. vere base enough to have indulged the expectation of carrying on at a peace this disgraceful traffic, under neutral flags. He rejoiced therefore, tbat, to confound their impious hopes, the House had determined to seek the concurrence of every nation in Europe to abolish for ever this abominable trade. Tbe question for the Address was put, and carried nem con. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. A ne> v writ was issued for the Election of a Member for Waterford, in the room of Lord Bercsford.— The Poor Laws Bill went through a Committee. Report received, and or- dered to betaken into further consideration on Monday uext. DEBTS OP FRENCH PRISONERS. Mr. W. WYNN wished to know if, in the liberation aboul to take place in consequence ofthe late convention, the usual pieliminaries to release would be insisted on, namely, that the prisoners should pay the debts they had contracted previously to being liberated. The difficulty of receiving remittances from France had rendered an extensive credit necessary, and the stipulation he mentioned was more im- portant now than heretofore.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, we understood, replied, that he was not aware that the usual clause had been left out of the convention ; if so, the matter would be referred to the Governments in the approaching arrangements, to remedy the evil.— Mr. WYNN afterwards asked when the debts of prisoners would be secured to their creditors? to which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- QUER replied, previously to the embarkation of the prisoners liberated. Mr. WHITSREAO asked for a direct answer to these ques, tions— Did he, the Right Hon. Gentleman, know any thing of the treaty signed 011 the llth of April ? Did the Minister of Great Britain refuse to sign that treaty ? and was a British Officer attending Bonaparte ?— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCKEUUUR—" l'bese are questions which 1 do nut think it necessary to answer.''—*( Hear, hear !) Mr. GRENFELL rose to move for certain papers relative to the Sinking Fund ; he attempted to read from the parlia- mentary re| ioris a speech of Mr. Pitt, to shew his opinion relative to a certain clause in the act of 178.6.— The SPE AKER interfered, and a conversation 011 the point of order ensued, after which the hon. member read the passage as a part of his speech, and concluded by moving for several papers, showing tbe operation of the Sinking Fund in tbe reduction of the national debt,— Mr. HUSCINSON supported the motion, and recommended a reduction of the public expenditure.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER concurred in the recom- mendation, but said it would be expedient to establish a fund for the support of those brave men who had fought for their country. ( Hear, hear!)— The papers were then ordered. On the third reading of the Simple Contract Debts Bill, Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said a few words, when the bill was read a third time, and passed. Jacobs, ol Exeter, coal- dealer, May 6, 7, Junell, at the Half Moon, Exeter— Peter Bowen Jones, of Birmingham, manufac- turer of hardware and factor, May 7, 14, June ll, at Guildhall, London.— James Knutton, of Manchester, dealer in cotton, cotton twist, and welt, Mav 25,26, June 11, at the Motley Arms, Man- Chester— Samuel Phillips, ot Little Alie- street, Goodman'i- fields, Middlesex, tailor. May 3, 17, June II, al Guildhall, London Benjamin Riddick, of Glastonbury, Somersetshire, baker, May 5,6, June 11, at the While Hart, Glastonbury.— John Rogerson and Joseph Rogerson, of Sotbv, Lincolnshire, merchants. May 13, 14, June 11, at tho White Hart, Boston.— Absalom Stephenson, of Boston, Lincolnshire, draper and tailor, May 16, 17, June 11, al the White Hart, Boston. — Francis Sutterby, of Old Montague- street, Whitechapel, Middlesex, carpenter. May 3, 17, Jane 11, at Guildhall, London.— William Waver, of Kmgston- upon- Hull, batter and furrier, Mav 9. 10, . lime 11, at the White Hart Tavern, Kin gston- upon- Mull.—^ Sanluel Wilson, of Tot n ess, Devonshire, maltster, Mav 13, 19, June II; atthe Globe, Exeter.— William WilsOn, of Kent- road, Surrey, bricklayer and builder, May 3, 10, June 11, at Guildhall, London. MAY 3.]— Joseph Davis, of Newcastle- under- Lvme, la\ lor and draper, May 17, 18, June 14, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, Stafford - shire.— James Earl, senior, of Westmorland- place, Citv- road, Middlesex, cattle- salesman; Mav 7, 17, June 14, at Guildhall, London.— JameJ Halmarack, ot Newcastle- nnder- Lyme, Stafford- shire, mercer and draper, May 18, June 14, atthe Bel! Inn, Stone, Staffordshire.— William lloneywill, of Baih, brandy- mer- chant, May 16,17, June 14, at the Greyhound Inn, Baih.—. lames Noble, of Caton, near Lancaster, silk manufacturer. May 27,28, June 14, at the Nag'i Head Inn, Lancaster.— John Parker, of Deal, Kent, cabinet- maker and upholsterer, May 23,24, June 14, at the Guildhall, London,— Robert Robertson, of Newcastle- upon- Tyne, haberdasher, May 10,28, June 14, atthe Turf Hotel, New- castle- upon- Tyne.— SamuelWation. ot Totnes, Devonshire, malt- ster, May 18, 19, June 14, at tl. e Globe Inn, Exeter. ARCHITECTURE. This Day was published, corrected to March 1814, Price 3s. 6d. each, nnAYLOR's BUILDER'S PRICE- BOOK; containing a - A Correct List of the Prices allowed by the most emi- nent Surveyors in London, to the several Artificers concerned in Building, with the Journeymen's Prices affixed to each Article. To which are added a Variety of important Memo- randums and Tables ^ useful 10 every Person concerned in Building, Estimating or Valuing. BY AN EMINENT SURVEYOR. Piinted for J. TAYLOR, at the Architectural Library, No 59, High Ilolbiirn, and may be had of the Printer of this Paper. Where may be had, lately published, 1. LUCAS'S Plant and Views of Buildings, executed in England and Scotland, on 32 Plates, Quarto, £ 2. 2s. Boards. 2. LUGAR'S Sketches for Cottages, rural Dwellings, & c. 38 Plates, Quarto £\, lis 6d. 3. LOGAR'S Designs for Farm Houses, Farm Yards, Dailies, Cottages, See. 21 Plates, Quarto, £ I. is. 4 DIARN'S Designs for Cottages and rural Dwellings, 20 Plates, large Quarto, £\. 1s. 5. DEARN'S Designs for Lodges, Entrances to Parks, & c. 20 Plates, large Quarto, .£ 1. lis. 6d. 6. Pococx's Designs for Rustic Cottages, Picturesque Dwellings and Villas, 33 Plates, Quarto, lis. Sd. 7. BUSBY'S Designs for Villas and Country Houses, on 24 Plates, Quarto, ,£ 1. 5s. Boards. 8. BUSBY'S Designs for Modem Embellishments for Folding Doors, Chimney- Pieces, Varandas, Sic. 25 Plates, Quarto, coloured, £\. lis. 6d. 9. Ams's Designs for Villas and other rural Buildings, 31 Plates, Quarto, £\. lis. 6d. 10. LAING'S Hints for Dwellings, Cottages, Villas, & c. 34 Plates, Quarto, £\. 5s. 11. Ton's Plans of Hot Houses, Green Houses, Conser- vatories, & c. 27 Plates, Folio, coloured, ,£ 2. 12s. 6d. ADDRESS. IT lias long beeti regretted, by many humane and enlight- ened observers, that not only the bodies of Children, and also their mental faculties, have been injured by the adminis- tration of Medicines strongly impregnated with OPIUM and other stupefactions Ingredients; so geueral is this practice, that there is scarcely an individual who has not, at one time or other, . seen objects of this class. To lessen the aggregate of human suffering, a Medicine, under the Title of The INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE* has long bee* in use in one of the most populous districts ia the kingdom ; and so ample has been its success, that, from recommendation alone, it has almost superseded all other Carminatives. In Manchester, where it originated, there is scarce a family but can votich for its salubrious effects ; and it is from their recommendation tbat the sale is now extend- ing to all paitsof ihe kingdom. For the convenience of the Publifc, it is how sold by most Venders of Medicine in town and country, in Bottles of Is. I gill each ; also in Pint Bottles, containing six, for 4s. 9d. Each bottle of the genuine Medicine is signed by the Pro- prietor, " JOHN ATKINSON," A| « otbec » ry, Manchester ; and has the names of BARCLAY and SONS'* the Wholesale Agents, etigraven on tbe Stamp. Where also may be had, Mrs. YOUNG'S FEMALE PILtSI Price Is. l. Jd. per Box.— A most valuable Medicine. N. B. Tbe INFANT'S PRESERVATIVE is a plea- ant; innocent, and efficacious Carminative, in all affections of the Bowels, difficult Teething, Convulsions, Rickets, & c. aud art admirable assistant to nature, during the operation of the Hooping Cough, Measles, and the Cow Pock or Vaccine Inoculation. Sold by \ V. EDDOWEJ, Morris, Palin, and Netvlirig, Shrews- bury: Miller, Madeley Market- Plaee ; Houlstons, Welling, ton; Smith, Ironbridge, and Much Wenlock; Silvester, Newport ; Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch; Birch, Cross. Ellesmere; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery; Jones and Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welshpool ; Morral, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon ; Evans, Llangerniew ; Sc Evans, Newtown. T The greatest Discovery in the Memory of jMan ii Universally allowed to be fTIHE celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, which A is a certain and effectual remedy for Nervous Disorders, juvenile indiscretions, lowness of spirits, female complaints, head- ache, debility, loss of appetite, relaxations, indigestion, coughs and colds, bilious cases, consumptions, gout in the stomach, impurities of the blood; gleet?; seminal weakness, & c. Prepared only by S. SOLOMON, M. D. ( Author of tbe ' Guide to Health,' and olher valuable Works) Gilead- House, near Liverpool; Sold by W. EDDovfts, Printer, Shrewsbury, in bottles, price 1 Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one lis. bottle is saved, with tbe words " Sam!. Solomon, Liter, pool," engraved iu the Stamp. D'- Solomon expects, when consulted by Letter, the usual compliment of a ot. 6 pound note to be inclosed, ad- dressed " Motley Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, neat Liverpoul. Paid double postage." PRACTICAL ARCHITECTURE. This Day is published, the 6th Edition, corrected anil en- larged, engraved on 84 Plates, Quaito, Price £\. Is. Bound, HE CARPENTER'S NEW GUIDE, being a complete Book of Lines for Carpentry and Joinery, treating fully on Practical Geometry, Soffits, Brick and Plaister Groins, Niches of every Description, Sky lights, Lines for Roofs aud Domes, with a great Variety of Designs for Roofs, Trus- sed Girders, Floors, Domes, Bridges, & c. Stair- cases and Hand- rails of various Constructions, Angle- bars for Shop Fronts, and Raking Mouldings, with many other Thing* entirely new; ihe Whole founded on true Geometrical Prin- ciples, tbe Theory and Practice well explained and fully exemplified on S4 Copper- Plates ; including some Practical Observations and Calculations on the Strength of Timber. Bv PETER NICHOLSON. Printed for J. TAYLOR, at the Architectural Library, No. 59, High Hoiborn, arid may be had of the Printer of this Paper. Where may he had lately published, 1. NICHOLSON'S Carpenter and Joiner's Assistant, illus- trated with 79 Plates and copious Explanations. A new Edition, corrected It. Is. Bound. 2. NICHOLSON'S Student's Instructor in Drawing and Work- ing the FiVs'Orders, 41 Plates, 10s. 6d. Bound'. 3. NICHOLSON'S Mechanical Exercises, or the Elements and Practice of Carpentry, Joinery, Bricklaying, Masonrv, Slating, Plastering, Painting, Smithing, and Turning, with 39 Plates of Tools, See. Octavo, 18s. Boards. 4. PoCocK's Modern Finishings for Rooms, elegantly en- graved on 8ti Plates, Quarto, 2s. Bound. 5. Top's Plans, Elevations and Sections of Hot- Houses, Green- Houses ConseVvatorien, See. on 27 Plates, Folio, coloured, x2. 12s. 6d. 6. LUGAR'S Designs for Farm- Houses, Farm- Yards, Dairies, Cottages, Sec. 21 Plates, Quai to, ,£ 1. 5s. in Boards. A* Bristol is the first of the outports that has availed itself ofthe late alteration in regard lo the East India trade. Two fine vessels sailed from thence for the East Indies, last week. It appears by the Report of the Woollen Manufac- tory at Leeds for the past year, as taken from the official annual returns, that there has been nn increase of 2,251,904 yards of cloth in the manufacture ofthe year. News for Aldermen.— A Medical Gentleman ( says the Courier), has discovered a method to prevent corpulency, which is this, Give the patient Ihe income of a Welsh curacy, and there will be little fear of him dying of an apoplexy I Extract of a letter from Paris, dated April S7 :— " On Monday, between 20 and 30 of Bonaparte's state cairiages were brought from Vauxhall to Paris, to be employ- ed in the grand entry of the King into that Capital. They are splendid equipages, gilt all over, and brilliant with the emblazement of imperial Eagles, Sec. Most of the ensigns aud marks of the Bonaparte dynasty are effacing from the public buildings in Paris. Others are covered with scaf. folding, See. In the Palace of the Thuilleries, however, the paintings representing the victories of that adventurer remain, and still adorn the principal apartments of State.— Five Senators, il is publicly known, have alteadv nsigned. Many others, obnoxious, are to follow the example— withdraw, to prevent being kicked out The colossal bronze statue of Bonaparte, from the top of the column Vendome, has been packed up, as a trophy for Petersburgh. The Emperor Alexander, with that noble grace which distinguishes all his actions, has remitted to Monsieur 70 millions of livres laid on as military contributions.— A private letter from Toulouse speaks most enthusiastically of the good conduct of the English army— it says, all the British soldiers are in beha- viour officers, it is very currently reported, that Bonaparte had applied to be allowed to retire 10 England !— that he says, he will not be safe in Elba. It is also said, tbat Lord Wel lington will be accompanied to Paris by 8000 troops, as a sample of our Brisish Heroes." BANKRUPT* APRIL 30. RichardBraithu- aite, of Tower- hill, London, > hip and insur- ance- agent, May 3, 14, June 11, at Guildhall, London.— Robert Carter, ol Moreton, Gloucestershire, dealer and chapman, May 17, 18, June 11, at Ihe London Inn and Talbot Tavern, Bristol — William Fisher, of Datchworth, Hertfordshire, horse- dealer, May 3, 10, June 11, at Guildhall, London.— Francis Forbes, of Greenwich, Kenl, druggist, May 3, 14, June 11, at Guildhall, London.— Philip Head, ofKingston- upon- Hull, dealer and chap- man, Mav 9, 10, June 11, atthe While Hart, Kingston- upon- Hull — Charles Hopkins, of Stourbridge, Worcestershire, mercer, and draper. May 27, 28, Junell, al the Wheat Sheaf, Bewdley. — Gordon Howden and William Hare, of Oiford- jtrect, Middle- BETTON'S GENUINE BRITISH OIL; MEDICINE which stands unequalled for the Cure of internal or external Bruises, Lameness, Swellings, In ( laminations, St. Anth ony's Fire, Sore I. egs, Contusions, Green and other Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Contractions of the Nerves, Scorbutic, Rheumatic, and Leprous Disorders ; and taken internally Numbeis afflicted with Coughs, Inflam- mations on Ihe Lungs, and Consumptions, have been snatched from the Brink of the Grove, bv the timely Use of it. Purchasers are requested to obsetve, that the Words " DICEY and Co." are piinted in Ihe Stamp affixed over the Cork of each Bottle and signed in the Margin of each Bill of Directions: All others are COUNTERFEIT. Sold, Wholesale, at the original Warehouse for Dicey and Co.' 3 Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church- yard, London, Price 2s. 9d. a Bottle, Duty included ; and retail by EDDOWES, Watlon, and Sandlord, Shrewsbury ; Gitton and Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Trevor, Wenlock ; HoulStons, Wellington ; Smith, and Miller, Ironbridge; Ferringtoii, Broseley; Hard- ing, Shiffoal ; Price, and Edwards, Oswestry ; Fallows, Birch, Baugh, and Price, Ellesmere ; Parker, aud Evanson, Whitchurch, and by tbe principal Verniers ol Patent Medi- cines throughout the Kingdom. Dr. RADCLIFFE's ELIXIR, the most salutary Medi- cine that can be made use of at the Spring and Fall of the Year, asa geueral Sweetener of. the Blood, and for all Erup- tions, whether contracted by too free Living, Surfeits, or proceeding fiom Scurvy, or from Humours after the Measles, Sniall Pox, & c. Price Is. ijl. a Bottle. PIKE's OINTMENT, for effectually enring the ITCH, without Confinement or the least offensive Smell. Price Is. 9d. a Box. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE prevents and cures those troublesome and painful visitants CHIL- BLAINS, whether in a broken or unbroken state; removes the Itching and Inflammation 011 the first Application, and when broken, heals in a much shorter lime than can be credited bul bv experience. Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Sea Ids, Scorbutic Hit. mnurs, Sore Nipples, Eruptions and Pimples in the Face, Breakings- out about the Mouth and Nose, Ringworms aud Shingles, and Eruptions of every denomination, and of however long standing, are effectually cured by this Cerate, A very necessary CAUTION. Mrs. Marshall's genuine Cerate will have her name alone on the label: " E. Marshall, Executrix of John Marshall," ( no connexion whatever with Marshall and Butler) and " Shaw and Edwards, G6, St. Paul's," on the stamp. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, opposite the general entrance 011 the foot- path side to the Cathedral; Sold also by W. F'DDOWES, BytheH, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Ridgeway, and Proctor, Drayton; Chester, Newcastle; Silvester, Newport; Fowke, Stalford; Smith, lronbiidge and Wenlock; and all respectable Dealers in Medicines. Astonishing Case of ihe King's Evil cured, and tieorn before the Mayor of Shrewsbury, fo Mr. SMITH, UPTON MAGNA. DEAR SIR, WHEN very young, I was afflicted in an inveterate Manner with the King's Evil— my Father placed me at different Times under the Cate of Mr. • " •—, Mr. ——, and Mr. , of Wellington, but all in vain, I then tried the Salop Infirmary, and after being there 13 Weeks, was sent out incurable ; Life being still precious, I went to the great Mr. , of Ellesmere, during which Time, ( two Years), I bad upwards of 30 running Sores in my Neck, Thighs, anil Legs; in the Height of Despondency I left him, and very providentially heard of the Virtues of your PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS; I bought a large Bottle, and after taking it, found great Benefit, and taking only two more, ( thanks to Divin « Providence and yon, good Sir,) was perfectly free from that shocking of all Disorders the King's Evil, and although it is seven Years ago, I have not had the least Symptom of a Relapse. 1 am, dear Sir, yuur's, JOHN PICKRELL. Certificate of the Minister and Parish Officers to the above surprising Cure. CORBET BROWNE, Reotor of Withington, and Upton Magna. JOHN WALMSLF. Y, Church-, warden. THOMAS JONES, Overseer. These Drops are to be had 111 square Bottles, with these words moulded 011 each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops,' 9 ( all others are spurious), at ,£ l 2s. tbe large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; W. EDDOWES, Waidsou, Shrews- bury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Griffiths, Ludlow; Waidson, Welshpool; Price, Oswestry ; Baugh, Ellesmete; Jones and Parker, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton; Silvester, Newport; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London; anil all other Medicine Venders. Perso IF the BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL who continually find lelief, hy the use of OINTMENT, from that most disagreeable disorder, the ITCH, were not prevented by the nature of tlie complaint from giving their testimony in favour of ibis invaluable Remedy, no other pioof would be necessary of its superior claims to Ihe attention of the afflicted. Thousands have been effectually cured by ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION of Ibis Remedy, which has been in general use for upwards ol eighty years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate cases. It does not contain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dan- gerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to ob- serve, that none can possibly be genuine, unless the Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SONS, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Box; and great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution.— Sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and Sins,( the only successors to Jackson and Co.) Nn. 95, Fleet Market, London, price Is. 9d. duty included: and by their appointment, by W. F. UDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury; Miller, Madeley Market- Place; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge, and Much Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Evanson, Whitchurch; Baugh, Cross, Ellesmere; Proctor, Drayton ; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones and Co. F. vans, Roberts, and Powell, VVelsh Pool; Morral, Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Oswestry ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham ; Jones, Chirk; Morris, Ruabon; Evans,. Llangerniew j . Evans, Newtown ; and by every Medicine Vender in Ibe Kingdom. TO MR. LIGNUM, SURGEON, MANIICE3TER. DEMI SIR, Ellesmere, March ISth, 1814. ITHINK it a dutv incumbent on me, gratefully to ac- knowledge to you, and publicly to state, the particulars of tny case, for the benefit of those who may be afflicted w with SCROFULOUS or SCORBU I IC AFFECTIONS, lhat they may know where to apply lor a certain and speedy Remedy ti> terminate their sufferings. — In the year 1800, 1 had a violent Rheumatic Fever; after suffering severely a long time, it left a Scorbutic Complaint behind, which broke out in several ulcers on tbe Thigh and Hip, and at times my whole body was covered with Spots, attended wilh a violent itching, that rendered life irksome. Various trials were made by the eminent of tlie Faculty, which did not even alleviate my Afflictions, in fact, I got daily worse, was reduced to the last extremity, and bad despaired of finding lelief in this world, when accident threw a Shrewsbury Newspaper in my way. I there found a ease, simdur tn iny own cured by your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. AS the last remnant of hope, I deter- mined to give them a trial, and purchased a small bottle of Mr. Bangh, Bookseller. At this time the ulcers were mucli inflamed, and exceedingly painful; from tbe time I began taking them, ihe inflammation abated, &, tbe ulcers put on m more healthy appearance; by the time I had taken the second bottle ( improbable as it may appear to those unacquainted with the just merits of your truly valuable Medicine) I was perfectly restored. For safety's sake I took a third, nnd ^ have taken one every Spring for the last seven Years, which has preserved me from the lavages of that destructive malady. Tbis Account I am at all limes ready to testify personally^ or by letters Post- paid. I am. Sir, Your obedient Servant, JOHN DAVIES, Whitesmith. Attested by Mr. BAUGH, Bookseller, Ellesmere. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 6s- and 14s. ( one I4s. bottle is equal to three bs. ones) wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also retail by F. DDOWES, Watton, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington ; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Gower and Pennell, Kidderminster; Denman, Wolverhampton ; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Silvester, Newport ; Parker, Whitchurch ; Birch, Ellesmere ; Owen, Welsh- pool; Griffiths, Ludlow; Burlton, Leominster; Edwards, Oswestry; Davies, Hereford; and by tbe principal Venders of genuine Medicines.