PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 21.] N0, 1059. Wednesday, ids ( TV r\' V S./'-' iv^ COR2V MARKET, SHREWSBURY. May 18, 1814. Price Sixpence Halfpenny. 77F « Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND CRNRF WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. WANTED a Person t. » FA KM THE POOR of the Parish of WROCKWARDIN E, to collect Ihe Poor- Rates, nnd to pavthe Out- door Poor iheir weekly Allow- ance.— Apply to Mr. W. CHERRINGTON, Overseer. Montgomery shire— Desirable Residence. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Dolarddyn House; CONSISTING of two Kitchens, three spacious Parlours, Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Larder ami Cellars; a large Drawing Room, six Bed Rooms, and Convenient Attics; wilh suitable Offices, Stable, Coach- Honse, and Garden, with about TWENTY- SIX ACRES of Meadow and Pasture I . A \ L » Thc House is lit for the Residence of a genteel Family, situated near a Post Road, ill a good Neighbourhood and fertile, picturesque, healthful Country, abounding with Game and Fish; aud is within four Miles of Welshpool and three of Llanfair, both good Market and Post Towns. Thomas Haycock, of Dolarddyn Farm, will shew the Premises; and further Information may be had from EDWARD DAVIES, Esq Cotton House, near Shrewsbury; or Mr. JONES, jun. Pen'bryn, near Montgomery. The MARQUIS WELLINGTON, LIGHT POST COACH, COMMENCED running from MOUNTFORD's OLD HOLYHEAD COACH OFFICE, SHREWSBURY, oppo- site the Lion Inn, Wvle Cop, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th Day of April Instant, a Quarter before six o'Clock in the Morning, through WF. M, WHITCHURCH, NANTWICH, SANDBACH, MIODLEWICH, and ALTRINGHAM, to the SWAN INN, MANCHESTER, where il will arrive hy seven the same Evening ; RETURN from thence at six the follow- ing Morning, and be in Shrewsbury by seven Ihe same Evening ; aud will continue lo run from Shrewsbury every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings to Manchester, and return every Tuesday, Thursday, aud Sunday Mornings, at the Time above- named Performed by— WALFORD & JONES, Whitchurch. COOKli, FARRER,& Co. Nantwich. The Proprietors will not be accountable for any Parcel, Luggage, kc. above the Value of £ 5, unless Booked . nd paid for accordingly. April 11,1814. TEAM BRIDGE, TENBURY, WORCESTERSHIRE. NOTICE is herebv given, that all Thoroughfare over the said Bridge ( except for Foot Passengers), WILL BE STOPT IN THE MONTH OF MAY next, during the Repairs ofthe said Bridge; and lhat in Lieu thereof all Peisons must cross tbe Ford over the River Team, on the Right Hand Side of the Tenbury End of the said Bridge, which wilt he made safely passable for all Waggons, Carts, Carriages, Horses, and Cattle. ROBINSON & WHEELER. Tenhuru, Clerk to the Commissioners of the S8th April, 1814, Tenhnry Turnpike Trust. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. " VfOTICE is herehv given to all Persons who mav be JM willing to build" a BRICK BRIDGE over Hie ERE- GROSCOF. BROOK, near Bregrosctx- Mill, in Ihe Parish of St. Martin's, iu the County of Salop, on the Turnpike Road leading troili Wem, in the County of Salop, to the i, ime Kilns at Bronygarth, according to a Plan and Speci- fication left with Mr. I- iraneis Lee, Solicitor, Ellesmere, in the said County of Salop; that Proposals will be received by him until ihe TWENTY- SEVENTH Instant; and lhat a MEETING of the Commissioners oflhe said Turnpike Road will be held at the House of EDWARD ROBERTS, of Dudlislon, upon FRIDAY, tbe 27TH Instant, al the Hour of eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take iulo Consider- ation Ihe Proposals of such Person or Persons as maybe willing 10 contract for the Building of the said Bridge F. LEE, Clerk to the Commissioners. T. llesmere, April Vtyh, 181*. SHROPSHIRE. ^- rOTICK is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at JN the Toll- Gates upon thc Turnpike Road leading from W'ein, iu tbe County ofSalop, lo the Lime Kilns at Brony- garth, and called aiid known by the Names of TRIMPLF. Y, BRYNT.- WILLA and BRONYGARTH, will be LET BY AUCTION, to tbe best Bidder, at Ihe Houseof EDWARD ROBERTS, situate at Dudliston, in the Parish of Elles- mere ami Connty ofSalop aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the 87th Day of May Instant, between thc Hums of ten and twelve O^ CIock 111 the Forenoon, in the Maimer directed by an Act passed " For regulating Ihe Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced last Year tbe undermentioned Sums above the Expense of collecting tliein, and will be put up at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must nt the same Time give Security, wilh sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of tbe Trustees of ihe said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they will appoint. ^^ Clerk lo theTrust. es of tbe said Turnpike Road. Rryng. willn and Brouygarth £' 179 O 0 Trtmpley 40 7 0 t. llesmere, April 29,1814. A LEY, AT MONKSFIELD, near Ihe Welsh Harp, in the Parish of WORTHEN, to commence Ibe 25tli of May and end the 24th of October, 1814. TERMS FOR NEAT CATTLE. BHAZIER's STOCK & TRADE. TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, r- f^ HF. BUSINESS, witb the STOCK iu TRADE, of a | TINMAN and BRAZIER, together with the Posses, siou of the House and Shop wherein the same is carried 011, eligibly situated in thc Market Town of MUCH WEN- LOCK. For Particulars, and to treat for tbe same, apply to Messrs. COLLINS & HINTON, Solicitors, in Much Wenlock. NOTICE is hereby given, that Ihe Trustees of the Turnpike Roads under an Act passed in tbe 28th Year of tbe Reign of his present Majesty, intitled " An Act for " more effectually repairing tbe Roads leading from Pool " Ihro' Oswestry to Wrexham, from Knoekin to Llan- " rhaiadr ; from Wbitehursl's House in the Road between " Oswestry and Wrexham to Llangollen; and several " other Roads therein mentioned, 111 the Counties of " Montgomery, Salop, and Denbigh; and for discharging " the Trustees for repairing the liala and Dolgelly Roads " from the Care of the Road between Llangollen and tbe " Confines of the Connty of Denbigh; and for making " Provision for the future Repair of the said Roads;" will meet at the House of Mr. WILLIAM LEIGH, known by the Sign of tbe CROSS FOXES INN, in OSWESTRY, in the County of Salop, 011 the TWENTY- SI. VTH Day of MAY Instant, at the Hour of three in the Afternoon, in Order to consult about erecting a Toll Gale oil theTurnpike Road leading from Oswestry to Llanymynech at the Extremity of tbe Township of Llwynlidmon, near to Llanymynech aforesaid. Dated the2d Day of May, 1814. LEWIS JONES, Clerk to the Trustees, ARCHITECTURE] This Day was published, corrected to March 1814, Prlct 3s. 6d. each, f- pAYLOR's BUILDER'S PR1C E- BOOK j containing a JL Correct List of the Prices allowed by the most emi- nent Surveyors in Loudon, to the several Artificers concerned in Building, with the Journeymen's Prices affixed to each Article. To which are added a Variety of important M « mc> randoms and Tables useful to every Person concerned in Building, Estimating or Valuing. BY AN EMINENT SURVEYOR. Printed for J. TAYLOR, at the Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn, and may be had of the Printer of this Paper. Where may be had, lately published, 1. LUGAR'S Plans and Views of Buildings, executed in England and Scotland on 32 Plates, Quarto, £ 2. 2s. Boards. ' i LUGAR'S Sketches for Cottages, rural Dwellings, & c. 3S Plates, Quarto £\. Its 6d. 3. LUGAR'S Designs for Farm Houses, Farm Yards, Dairies, Cottages, & c. 21 Plates, Quarto, £\. 5s. 4. DEARN'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. 1 Is. Gd. 6. POCOCK'S Designs for Rustic Cottages, Picturesque Dwellings and Villas, 33 Plates, Quarto, „£ l lis. fid. 7. BUSBY'S Designs for Villas and Country Houses, on 24 Plates, Quarto, nfl. fls Boards. 8. BUSBY'S Designs for Modern Embellishments for Folding Doors. Chimney- Pieces, Varandas, & c. 25 Plates, Quarto, coloured, £\. 1 Is, 6d. 9. AIKIN'S Designs for Villas and other rural Buildings, 31 Plates, Quarto, £\. lis, 6d. 10. LAING'S Hints for Dwellings, Cottages, Villas, See. 34 Plates, Quarto, £ 1. 5s, 1). TOD'S Plans of Hot Houses, Green Houses, Conser- vatories, &. c. 27 Plates, Folio, coloured, £ i. 12s, 6d, TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ALL that substantial, commodious, and newly- erected WIND MILL, called BETTISFIELI) MILL, together with the Dwelling House and Stable thereunto belonging, and about 12 Acres of LAND, situate, lying, and being in tbe Parish of HANMER, in the County of Flint. The above Mill adjoins tbe Ellesmere Canal near Bettisfield aforesaid, is remarkably w ell situated for carrying on a very extensive and beneficial Business with the Nantwieh, Chester, and Manchester Markets, and is well worth the Attention of Millers in general.— For Particulars, apply to Mr. FRANCIS LEE, Solicitor, Ellesmere, Salop. ^ alejs by auction. BISHOP'S CASTLE— SHROPSHIRE. BY E. GRIFFITHS, At the Unicorn Inn, in Bishop's Castle, on Monday, tbe 30th Day of May, 1814, between the Honrs 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, Brew- boose, cellaring, three ele- gant Parlours, six large airy Bed Chambers, Stable, Gig House, and Coal House, with an excellent large Garden thereunto adjoining, well stocked vith Fruit Trees in full Bearing, late in the Occupation of Mr. Robert Oakeley, Solicitor, deceased. Also, a DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, which may be occupied therewith, consisting of a Kitchen, Parlour, Brewhousc, and three Bed Chambers, in the Occupation of Mr. Kock, pleasantly situated in BISHOP'S CASTLE. The above desirable Premises are in complete Repair ; the Rooms lofty aud airy ; and coinmaud a beautiful, ex- tensive, and picturesque Prospect of Ihe adjacent Country. Immediate Possession of tbe Whole may lie 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. OAKEL « Y, of Snake's Croft, uear Bishop's Caslle, of whom further Particulars may be known. CORN. The following Is a copy of thc amended Resolutions which passed the Committee of the House of Commons on Thursday last, and which are to he re- considered on Friday ilext. Jo vis, 5° die Maij, 1814. RESOLUTIONS REPORTED FROM THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE, ON THE CORN TRADE. 1. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee lhat it is expedient tbat the Exportation of Corn, Grain, Meal, Malt, and Flour, from niiy pari oflhe United King- dom, should be permitted at all times, without the payment of any duty, and without receiving any Bounty whatever. 2. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, that it is expedient that tbe several Duties, now payable in respect ofall Corn, Grain, Meal, and Fliiur, imported into relieved, the new garrison received the Commissioner the Onlled Kingdom, should cease and determine: and, 1 W,..- ki„. i that the several Duties 111 tbe tollowirig Schedule shall be paid in lien thereof; When imported from any Foreign Country, except Ihe Province of Quebec, or the other British Colo- nies or Plantations in North America: Wheat. £. s. 1 10 2 2 2 10 Yearlings Two- Years old Three- Years old HORSES. One. Year obi S 2 0 Two. Years old 3 a O Three- Years old 4 4 0 j The above Ley is well supplied with Water.— All Slock, when in, must be marked by the Owner. None will be j admitted but for ihc whole Time, nor permitted to be taken away till paid for. The Proprietor of thc Ley will not be answerable for any Casually that may happen to Ihe ! Cattle or Horses during the above Periotl.— Application ni-. iv be made 10 JOHN MADDOX, Worlhen, or on the Premises. 1814. To cover this Season, the 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 011 Saturday ; and return Home that Evening, by the Cross Houses and Cound : the Reiuaiuderof his lime at Lutwyche Mall. LUTWYCHE is by Delpini, out of Miss Teazle, own Sister to Sir Oliver, Joscpliina, Fyldener, Poultou, & c.— He is a Horse of amazing Power, stands sixteen Hands high, is seven Years old, and perfectly free from Blemish. For bis Performances see Racing Calendar. Excellent Accommodation for Mares and Foals. Grass 8s. per week— Corn if required. TROJAN Will likewise Cover, at LUTWYCHE HALL only, at Two GUINEAS and Five Shillings cach Mare. SUFFOLK PUNCH. " BOXER WILL cover this Season al ROWTON, at OncOuinea each Mare, nud 2s. 6.1. the Groom. He will attend at SHREWSBURY every Saturday, and WELSH- POOL every other Monday. BOXER is rising 4 Years old, nnd last Year proved himself a Bare Foal- getter,— Kosr.' tra, 9th April, 181*. PRACTICAL ARCHITECTURE. This Day is published, the 6th Edition, corrected arid en. larged, engraved on 84 Plates, Quarto, Price £\. Is. Bound, rrtHE CARPENTER'S NEW GUIDE, being a complete JL Book of Lines for Carpentry and Joinery, treating folly on Practical Geometry, Soffits, Brick and Plaister Groins, Niches of every Description, Sky lights, Lines for Roofs and Domes, with ~ great Variety of Designs for Roufs, Trus- sed Girders, Floors, Domes, Bridges, kc. Stair- case* and Hand- rails of various Constructions, Angle- bars for Shop Fronts, and Raking Mouldings, with many other Thing* entirely new; the Whole founded on true Geometrical Prin- ciples, the Theory aud Practice well explained and fully exemplified ou 84 Copper- Plates ; including some Practical Observations and Calculations on the Strength of Timber. By PETER NICHOLSON. Printed for J. TAYLOR, at the Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn, and may be had of the Printer of this Paper. Where may be. had lately published, 1. NICHOLSON'S Carpenter and Joiner's Assistant, illus- trated with 79 Plates and copious Explanations. A new Edition, corrected ll. Is. Bound. 2. NICHOLSON'S Student's Instruc tor in Drawing and Work- ing the Ftvz Oiders, 41 Plates, 10s. 6d. Bound. 3. NICHOLSON'S Mechanical Exercises, or the Elements and Practice of Carpentry, Joinery, Bricklaying, Masonry, Slating, Plastering, Painting, Smithing, and Turning, with 39 Plates of Tools, & c. Octavo, 18s. Boards. 4. Pococx's Modern Finishings for Rooms, elegantly en- graved on 86 Plates, Quarto, £' Z. 2s. Bound. 5. TOD'S Plans, Elevaiions and Sections of Hot- Houses, Green- Houses Conservatories, kc. 011 27 Plates, Folio, coloured, x2. 12s. 6d. 6. LUGAR'S Designs for Farm- Houses, Farm- Yards, Dairies, Cottages, & c. 21 Plates, Quarto, £\. 5s. in Boards. DISEASES OF INFANTS, ka. I DALBY's GENUINE CARMINATIVE is superior to all other remedies for the wind, purgings, eonvnlsions, and all those disorders in the stomach and bowels of infants, which prove fatal to so many under the age of two years. It is equally efficacious In cholics, fluxes, and other complaints in the intestines of grown persons. This invaluable cordial medicine is prepared by Frances Gell, ( assisted by her sons) daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary, the Inventor; who bequeathed to ber MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY GEO~" sMOUT, At tbe Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, on Saturday, the2tsl Day of May, 18.14, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : LOT I. ALL that FREEHOLD M ESSU AGE or Tenement and Lands, callcd LLWYNYCELLIN, containing 33A. iR. ISP. more or less, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of Llanfihangel, in lhe Countv of Montgomery, now in tbe Holding of Mr. Thomas Ruscoe. LOT 11. All I hou TWO PIECES or Parcels of Meadow and Pasture LAND, called THEGESSELS, adjoining Lot 1, containing SA. oR, 38P. more or less, now in the Holding of the said Thomas Ruscoe. The Farm House itnd Outbuildings upon Lot 1 arc very convenient and in good Repair ; tbe Premises lie in a good Sporting Country ; and the Lands are capable of consider- able Improvement; distant froni the Market Town of Llan- fyllin 4 Miles, from Llanfair 5, and from Lime and Coal at Portliywain about 8 Miles. Mr. Ruscoe, tbe Tenant, will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. T. DRF. W, Solicitor, in Newtown, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. A MADELEY. At the Dwelling House of Edward Cock, situate near Madeley Wood Greeq, in tbe Parish of Madeley, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 93d Day of May 1814, nt thc Hour of five in the Afternoon, snbject to such Conditions as will then and there be produced : LL that the said DWELLING HOUSE, being a sub- stantial, commodious, and weil accustomed PUBLIC OCSE or INN, with tbe Buildings, Garden, and Appur- tenances thereto belonging, late in the Occupation of Matthew ' I hompson, and now of the said Edward Cock, the Proprietor— Also, THREE DWELLING HOUSES adjoining thereto, not? in the respective Occupations of William Harris, Samuel Ferrington, and Jane Roden, as Tenants to thc said Edward Cock. The said Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, and form a desirable Situation for carrying 011 any Trade or Business, being near the River Severn and the principal Ironworks in the Neighbourhood. Possession ofthe said Public House may be had imme- diately. Mr. COCK will shew the Premises; and further Particu- lars may he had on Application to Mr. PRITCHARD, Solicitor, Broseley. Broseley, 2d May, 1814. S H R 0 P S H 1 R E. PEREMPTORILY, BY F. KITE, By Order of tbe Assignees of BROWN THOMAS, an insolvent Debtor, pursuant to the Directions of a certain Act of Parliament made and passed in the 52d Year of Ihe Reign of his present Majesty, intituled " An Act for the Kcliefof certain Insolvent Debtors in England," at the Craven Arms Inn, at Newtown, on Friday, the 27th of May, between four and six in the Afternoon ( unless disposed of in Ihe mean Time hy private Contract, of which Notice will be given): LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTMENT, DO W N IN G- STREET, MAY 10. A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been this day received from Lord Lvnedock : MY LORD, Antwerp, May 5. 1 have the honour to state to your lordship, thai, agreeable to tbe terms of the Convention of Paris, of the 23d ultimo, this fortress, with the different forts depending on it, was finally evacuated by the remaining French troops this morn- ing. Major- Gen. Kunigl, tbe Commissioner of the allied Powers, having signified to me his wish that, according to his instructions, British troops should occupy it, the 2d division, under tbe command of Gen. Cooke, and the Ist brigade of the lst division were marched in ; and after the different guards were with military honours. The Magistrates then assembled on the parade, and the Mayor, recommending Antwerp to the protection, and its future fate to the favour of the allies, presented the keys of the town to Gen. Knnigl, who received I them in the name of the allied Sovereigns. It is impossible to describe with what demonstrations of joy tbe inhabitants | expressed their approbation of this interesting scene. All the marine establishments remain in the hands of the French. I have had the most satisfactory communications with the French Admiral Goiirdou, commanding; and I have no doubt of the utmost harmony prevailing between the French and English of all descriptions, during the time tbe town shall continue to be occupied by a British garrison. I have the honour to he, & c. ( Signed) THOMAS GRAHAM. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAY 10. [ Transmitted by Sir E. Pellew.] SIR, America, Gulph of Speizia , March 31. I have much satisfaction in informing you, that the fortress of Santa Maria, with the forts and defences on the Gulph of Spezzia, are in the occupation of his Majesty's arms. On the 25t. h instant, I anchored with the squadron as per margin,* off l. erri, the hon. Capt. Dundas having preceded us with the Edinburgh and Swallow, to accompany the movement of the troops under Major- Gen. Montresot, dismantling the batteries as the enemy tetired on their advance; a part of them endeavoured to re- occupy the castle of Lerici, but Capt, Dundas, wilh Ihe marines, was beforehand with thein ; and the enemy, after some tiring from the boats of the squad. on, retreated from the town. Oil the following morning, a depu- tation from the Inhabitants of Spizzia came on board, when I learned that Ibe French had, during the night, evacuated that town and all the defenses of the gulph, excepting the fortress of Santa Maria, which I sent an officer to summon, but found they were prepared to defend it. We immediately weighed, anil anchored the ships. in a position between Spezzia and tbe fortress, which in the. evening, on the arrival of the troops, was invested. Strong parties of seamen were landed from the ships, and six Impounders from the Edinburgh, which by the active exertions of the lion. Captain Dundas, were got up the heights through the most difficult places, and three batteries constructed, on which ttiey were mounted. A 36 and 24- pounder, and two 13- inch mortars, were remounted on one of the dismantled forts, with two ad- ditional howitzers, under the direction of Lieut. Bazilgette, of this ship, and a battery of two 36- pounder « , under similar ciicnmstances, by Lieut. Mapleton, of the Edinburgh; and i^ t five P. M. on tbe 29th, on a refusal from the enemy to capitulate, the fire from tbe whole opened on the fortress : it was kept up occasionally during tbe night, and renewed at day- light the following morning with sucli vigour and ell'ect, as completely to silence lhat of tbe enemy. Preparations were making to storm, but. at 11 the enemy shewed a flag of truce, and capitulated on the inclosed terms. I feel much pleasure in having to report the zealous, able, and indefatigable exertions of the officers and tnen employed on the above service ; to the hon. Captain Dundas, who under- took 1 lis general direction of tbe seamen on shore, I am par- ticularly indebted ; and to Captains Mounsey nnd Stowe, and Captain Staite, of his Sicilian Majesty's corvette Aurora, my thanks are due for their assistance ; to Captain Flin, Lieuts. Bazalgette, Mapleton, Croker, and Molesivorth ; Mr. Glen, Master of the America ; and Mr. Breary, Mate of the Edin- burgh, wbo had the direction of the guns in the batteries, much credit is due; the condition of the fort on its surrender plainly evinced the effect of their fire. A division of tbe Sicilian flotilla of gun- boats was conducted io a gallant and able manner bv Lieut Le Hunte, and much distinguished themselves. A detachment of royal matines, under Capt. Rea, has been landed to act with the advance of Lieut.- Col. Trovers, who makes favourable mention of their conduct.— I am much indebted to Lieut.- Col. TraverS, who commanded the troops, for his cordial co- operation, and to Major Pym, of the loyal artillery, and Captain Tylden, of the engineers, for their assistance in directing our people at the batteries. 1 am happy to add that our loss is trifling, considering tbe means ol" annoyance possessed bv the enemv I have, & c. Jos. ROWLEY. Commissioners haying met on the 30th of, March, 1814 ( on the part of the navy, Lieut. Bazalgette ; on the part of the army, Captain Heathcote, and on the part of the garrison of Santa Maria, A. Ma tieux, Commandant of the said fort), have agreed that the fortress of Santa Maria shall be surren- dered on the following conditions, to tbe comoined foroes : Condition 1. That the said fortress shall be immediately sur- rendered to the combined force, the garrison piling their arms as they march out. II. That the said garrison shall be embarked on board a British ship, to proceed to Toulon, on tbelr parole of honour If at or} under ' per C Quarter. J ALL that substantial, roo'mv, and new erected MALT- ! " ot t0 , erve 1,11 regularly exchanged. HOUSE ( Stone and Tile), situate iu the Village of CLUNTON, iu tbe Parish of Ctunbury ; being a compact Work, constantly supplied with Water, and situate in a good Barley Country. CLUNTON is situate on the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury and Ludlow to Clun ; distant from tbe former Place about 80 Miles, the latter 12, Bishop's Caslle 5, and Clun 2 Miles. For a View of tbe Property, and further Particulars SSF. L and apply to Messrs. RUSSEL anil JONES, Solicitors, Ludlow alone, this property, under his will, as may t: e seen in the j wbo are authorised to treat for tbe Sale by private Contract hill of directions, with various instances of its success. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, Sr. Paul's Church- yard, CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE AND LAND. London, four doors from Cheapside, price Is. Pd. a bottle j At ' h, e Ea?' ts' "^ xhjmi, Wednesday, the lst Day also by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shiewsbiuy, and by all their ! ^ L5 1,1 tl, e , Aftef » 00nP « * lsely, Agents in town and country; Observe, that the words " F- Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in tbe stamps ; and he sure to a- k for Cell's Dalhy's Carminative. j J\ called CROESN EWYDD H A LL, with several Pieces —- — I or Parcels of choice Meadow and Pasture Land thereto 1 ALSII-. S, and fcOLIY AFFEC- j „,( joining, situate and being in the Parish of Wrexham usual concomitants, Spasm, or | aforesaid, containing by Admeasurement 73A. sR 20P. flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility, i or thereabouts, in Ihe Holding of Mr. Jones and Mr. ( originating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently j Humphreys. ' 1 be a'boi subject to Conditions to be tben produced : LOT 1. ^ LL that^ capital JVIessuage or MANSION HOUSE, RHEUMATISMS, ' I'tONS, with their cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pdls, after every other means had failed. Tbe Fluid Essence oj Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those complaints w here, necessary, is perhaps Ihe most active, pene- trating, and effectual remedy 111 the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES In less than half tlie time usually taken by auy other Liniment or Embrocation ; aud if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shin- gle", Breakings out 011 the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Description, Prepareil only, and sold by R. JOHNSTOH, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, tlie Essence and Fili- al 2s. 9J. each — the Cerate at Is. IJd. and 9d. Sold bv KDEOWIS, Newling, and Palin, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham; Bangh, Ellesmere; Houlstons, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow; Partridge, and Gitton, Bridgnorth: Edwards, Price, and Miluhall, Os- westry; and every Mcdicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ' lhe Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, xilh thc name of R, JcHNrrax inserted on it. lie above Mansion House and Land are very desirably situated within a Mile of the Town of Wrexham— The House is modern built, capacious, and roomy, to which are attached capital Outoffices und Oulbuild- ings of every Description in good Repair. Near the House is a Sue Piece of Water, containing near an Acre, well stocked with Fish, LOT 11. All Ihat capital Messuage or FARM HOUSE, callcd THE CANAL, with ihe Outhouses and several Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of rich Meadow and Pasture Land thereto adjoining, situale, lying, and beiug near Lot 1, and containing by Admeasurement 59A. iR 2SP. or thereabouts, in the Holding of Mr. Humphreys. LOT III. All that Close, Piece, or Parcel of LAND, called CAE GOE, lying a little detached from Ihe Lands comprized in Ihe last Lot, on the Road to Brymbo Hall, containing by Admeasurement 8A. oR. 20P. or thereabouts, in the Holding of Mr. Humphreys. The above Land* are in a high State of Cultivation, and well worthy the Attention of auy Person wishing to make a Purchase of Land. The Lots will be sold subject to a Lease for a Ter' » ' f Years, three Years of which are nuexpireii 1 1 - 2d February last and lst May Instant. The Portion of the Rent 011 each Lot lobe psiddnri ng the Lease will be staled at the Titneof Sale; and a Map of the Estate may tie seen, aud further Particulars bail hy Application al the Office of Messrs KENYOX aad PARRY, Solicitors, Wrexham. HI. That the officers shall be permitted to retain their s. vords, and the garrison to take with them their personal baggage. IV. That an officer shall be appointed by the Commandant of the foctress of Santa Maria, to deliver over stores ot every description to the respective departments of the combined force. ( Signed) & c. Returned of killed and wounded 011 shore at Spezzia. Edinburgh-— 1 seaman killed ; two seamen wounded. None io any of ihe other ships. .* America, Edinburgh, Furieuse, Szvalltm, Cephalus, Aurora, and Sicilian corvette. Sir E. Pellew has transmitted a letter from Sir J. j Rowley, iuclosing two letters from Capt. Bruce, of the Berwick, and Capt. Hamilton, of tbe Rainbow, giving \ accounts of attacks made by the boats of those ships, with two Sicilian gun- boats on the Sth and 1 Oth of April, upon the enemy's posls near the pass of Rona, with a view to favour the advance of the British army. The enemy was driven from all his positions, leaving behind ttvo 24 pounders and two mortars, which were taken possession of. Great spirit aud good conduct were shewn by the officers anil men engaged on those occasions, in which two men were killed, and Lieut. Lyon, of the Berwick, and four men wounded. Sir J. Gore has transmitted a letter from Capt. Hoste, of the Bacchante, dated off Parga, on the coast of Al- bania, the 23d of March, stating, lliat he had proceed ed thither in consequence of a deputation from the inha- bitants of the town, requesting assistance against the French garrison, consisting of 170 men, commanded by a Colonel; and that on the arrival of the Bacchante, the French flag was hauled down, and the town and wotks taken possession of by Captain Hoste. The Prince Regent has been pleased to appoint John Earl of St. Vincent, Admiral ofthe Red, to be General of his Majesty's marine forces, v. Lord Bridport, de- ceased ; aud Sir R. Onslow, Admiral of the Red, to be Lieut.- Gen. of the said marine forces, v. Earl St. Vin- cent, promoted. A grand naval review will take place at Portsmouth, on the visit of tlie Deliverers of Europe— the Emperors of Russia and Austria, Ibe K ng of Prussia, and Mar- I shal Blucher. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence will cominaud. Price. Duty. s. s. 63 63 to 64 64 to 65 65 TO 66 66 to6" 6710 6S 08 to 69 69 to 70 70 to 71 71 to 72 72 to 73 73 to 74 74 to 75 75 to 76 76 to 77 77 to 78 78 to 79 79 to 80 so to 81 81 to 82 82 to 83 83 to 84 84 to 85 85 to 80 86and up- wards And, when imported from Ihe Province of Quebec, or Ibe other British Colonies or Plantations in North America, one half of I tie said respective Duties. The Importation of Oatmeal, inlo Great Britain, lo be governed as follows: The Duty to be paid on each Boll, to be Ihe same as Ihe Duty payable at the Time of tbe Importation thereof 011 each Quarter ofOats The Importation of Wheaten Meal or Flour, iuto Great Britain, to be governed as follows : The Duty to he paid 011 eacli Cwt. to be one third part ofthe Duty payable at the lime of tlie Import- ation thereof, on each Quarter of Wheat. 3. Resolved, That it is ttie opinion of Ibis Committee, that it is expedient that all Foreign Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, should at all times be imported and warehoused, free ofall Duty, until taken out for Home Consumption; and should at all times be exported free of all Duty. A11 official account laid before the House of Com- mons, states the amount of British and Foreign Corn exported from Great Britain, in Ihe year 1812, at 39,441 quarters to Norway and Iceland— 212 to Heli- goland— 51,582 to Portugal and Spain— 563 to Gibral- tar and Malta— 38,329 to Ireland, the Isles of Jersey, & c. and the Greenland Fishery— 31,171 to the British Colonics in America, the West Indies, St. Helena, & c. making a total of 161,300. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. Yesterday Paris Journals to the 9th inst were receiv- ed. On the preceding day, the Senate, 111 a body, was presented to the King. Barlhelemy, the President! addressed his Majesty in general terms, assuring him of the attachment and fidelity of that body. Louis XVlli. in his reply, thanked them for their assurances, irid declared his intention of observing the promises he ii act made. The Legislative Body was afterwards presented, whose address was composed ill the same gene al way. May no cause hereafter arise lo disturb the preseut apparent harmony; for there are no doubt many persons of all parties, disposed to tike advantage of any schism, and who would be eager to fan it iulo a violent flame. Divisions of the allied armies continue to leave tlieir cantonments near Paris forthe frontiers. The departure of Count Barclay de Tolly, who commands in chief both the Russian and Prussian Armies, is announced for to- morrow. That oflhe allied Sovereigns, it is stated, will take place on Friday. The Paris Papers mention their intention of visiting this country ; so tbat we may ex- pect their arrival on Sunday or Monday next. The Momteur of the 9th contains a Decree of the King, dated the bill inst. convoking the Senate and Legislative Body for the 3lsl of this month, instead of the 10th of June, as fixed by a preceding Royal Decla- ration. By a Decree of the same date, the King has appointed a Council of War to assist him in the regulations of that department. The most distinguished | Members of the Council are Marshals Ney, Angereau, and Macdonald. Their titles of Nobilitv are pmitte I m this Decree, & they are simply called Marshal Ney, & c. His Royal Highness the Duke ot Berri weul to t,.: e Opera, accompanied by Lord Wellington. The Piscfc was, " Colinette at Court." Wnen the Prince entered, the actors were singing " Rouvons a la sanle de e. brave Seigneur "—( Let us drink to the health of 1: Is brave Lord):— Ibe audience immediately made the application with the most lively phiudits. The cries 01 " Long live Lord iVcllinglon" were mingled with acclamations of " Long live the Bourbons ,-" and, Ihe conclusion of thc Opera, Lord Wellington w:\, re- conducted to his carriage amidst general acclamation.'. It is confidently reported, that Lord Wellington has been appointed Ambassador to the Court of France. The Right Hou. Sir Charles Abbot and Sir William Scott are to be created English Barons before the cios of the Sessions. The title which the former means U, assume is that of Lord Buckley Opposition, it is said, mean to contest the Ministerial nomination of Mr, is. Balhurst as the new Speaker, by proposing Mr. C. \ V. W. Wynn. Mails anived on Monday from Bremen and Heligo. land, hy which was received a copy of another Procla- mation issued by the King of Denmark 011 the subject of Norway. It is dated Copenhagen, April IX, and addressed to the magistrates and people of Norway. I11 it bis Danish Majesty expresses regret at the dis- obedience of Prince Christian ; again orders hiin to carry the cession into effect; and deciarcs that he will uever acknowledge in Norway any other authority than that of Sweden. We learn, by accounts from Switzerland, lhat Louis Bonaparte has retired to the beautiful country seat of Rosiere, which be has hired. Joseph Bonaparte arrived on the 24th at Lausanne, with a very few attendants j on the following day he went to Vevey. Jerome Bonaparte arrived on the 25th at Neiifclialel; he tvuj to set out immediately for Earnc. LONDON. THURSO A>\ APRIL 1?. Paris papers to the 19th stale tha^ llie, French Senate and Legislative Body, which, according to the Kins'* declaration, were to he assembled on the 10th i t' next month, are, in virtue of a Rova'l decree of the gill : r « lat! t, lo meet on lilt; 31st. It appears to be intended, in order to give the greater solemnity to the treat*, that it shall be notified by the King of France and I be allied Sovereigns at Paris, and a wish i's strondy expressed lhat the Prince R'egeht should be personally present. The following are the words of the article lo which we refer:"— li ippertrina tu the Kins toconchulcand sign all treaties nf peace alliance, and romnfeice. and other conventions ,, ill, foregn powers, w hich he shall deem advantageous for the Slate- but such treat res and Conventions shall not take effect until lluv be ratified. by the Legislative Bodies. With respect, however, to the General Peace about to be conciudcd in Paris between tbe Emperors and Kings in person and with the Minister Plenipotentiary of England, in case Ihe Prince uf Wales should pot personally assist, as eagerlv ilciied bv rhe French. The following, as some private letters from Paris say, are some of Ihc arrangements spoken of as likely to form a pari of, Ihe bnsis.' of. the approaching^ Peace: Russia is to l ave all Poland ; Prussia not only recovers all its ancient possessions in Germany, but is likewise lo be increased bv a considerable part of the kingdom of Sas- onv ; Austria is to have Illyria and the Venetian do- minions and I. oiuhardi; the Grand Duke of Wurlzburg, Tuscanv ; and Ihe . Viceroy of Italy, Wurtrburg ; the Pore to get back bis States; Joachim to keep Naples; the Empress Maria Louisa to be Princess of Parma, and to I'C succeeded bv her son ; the Archduke Francis of F. ste is to have Modem ; Napoleon Bonaparte to go to Elba, ami have two millions yearly ; his mother to have 500.000 yearly, and lix at Rome; Josephine to have the estate of Navarre, in Normandy, and a pension of hall a million of francs; Louis, Joseph, and Jerome Bonnpnrtc to have each 500,000 francs per annum. A new commander is sent lo take charge of the garrison of Hamburgh, and to bring them back to France, General Gerard has that honourable ollice. Davousl, no doubt, will fall iuto that contempt which his savage conduct toward the unfortunate Ham- burghers so richly merits. It appear* that the blood shed at Toulouse is all to be charged to the ( reason of the functionaries of Blois A fellow named Chevalier, we believe, was Ihe Sub- Prefect, residing with the chief authority of Ihat place. /, nrd Dalhousie and the people of Bourdeaux.— The last Paris papers, in a letter from Botirdeaux, dated May 2d, give the following interesting account of a transaction, whicb proves lhat a perfect cordiality subsists between our troops and the inhabitants of the South of France: " Two English soldiers who had been found guilty of a very serious offence, were sentenced to Death. Yesterday morning ihe English and Portuguese troops were formed in the Public Garden. The criminals weie conducted theie l. o undergo their punishment. When the sentence was on the point of h.- ing carried into effect', a crowd of people rushed forward, and placing themselves around these! two soldiers, solicited t heir pardon from l ord Dalhousie. It was al the feet of that magnanimous warrior that the inhabitants of Bourdeatix entreated him to spare them the affliction of seeing oue drop of English blood shed in their city.— It was impossible for I. pid l) allv tisie to resist tlie entreaties and the tears with which lie was assailed. " It is to the city of Bourdeaux " said he, " lhat I grant the lives of these guilty men." The two soldiers were then liberated, and restored to the ranks, am'.' st the loudest acclamations." The Earl bf St. Vincent has been appointed to succeed lo Ihe Generalship of Marines, under circum- stances that confer high honour not only on the gallant Admiral himself, but on all who contributed to this well deserved promotion. The appointment was the nattral suggestion of the Illustrious mind, which so well appreciates the deserts of public men. To the Duke of Clarence, conformably to naval etiquette as well as service, the priority of claim attached; but this was instantly waived with a manly grace. Some difficulty might have been looked for at the Admiralty, upon a recollection of the opposite professional opi Dions which were at one time so strenuously urged between the noble earl and his official successor, the late Lord Viscount Melville. This, however, weighed not for a moment in the liberal mi ad of the present First Lord, his son, and, therefore, the appointment was adopted by him - with the warmest approbation. The Helderi the surrotmding forts, and the fleet, were given up on the 51 ll of May to tile troops of his Royal Highness the Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands. The 15 bulla ions of the Militia, and companies of the Town Guard, fiotn- Alkmaar, marched in at 10 o'clock, and al 11 . the French matched out, amidst repeated salutes of heavy artillery. The Dutch flag was then hoisted, and the air resounded with cries of—" Orange Boven •'" An extraordinary discovery is said to have come oul respecting ihc Pope's Concordat, under sanction of which supposed holy instrument, Ihe French Clergy assumed their, sacerdotal offices under Bonaparte, viz. that this Concordat was not signed by his Holiness, but. forced, to answer the political frauds of the moment Battle cf Toulouse.— The following Official Com- munication, to tlie 11 ( ipse of Commons, sufficiently explains the cause of this battle, and completely removes all blame from both the English ami French Commanders:— M i moKANnuM— LordCasllereagh mentions, in a letter, deled Paris, Mav 5, that Col' Choke and Col. St. Simon, on the pint ofthe British and French Governments, were dispatched ou Ihe night of tlie 3<> ih of March to l. ord Wellington and Marshal Soult. Tbey wcie detained at Bl.' is b> Ihe French Authorities, for four days; which was I he" occasion of their not arriving before ihe battle of Toulouse. The French sent also by Bnurdenux ahd other gn :. l low us • hul the Ofncerfi iii command were not disposed to give credence at first to the news— at least to its full extent. • W. HAMILTON." Foreign Otfct^ Mny 9, imperial ^ aritament. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THUKSDAY, MAY is. The House, in a Committee on the Prince Regent's message, recommending suitable provision to the Duke of Wellington fo enable him to uphold his new dignity, the Chancellor of the Exchequer briefly ad" cried to tiie great achievements of the Duke of Wellington, and said','. it was. bis intention to propose an annuity' of £ 10,000 per annum. The House had ai. i'adv granted £ 100,000, besides £ 4,000 per annum to tile' Duk'c ; this, with the further sum of £ 10,000 ,„ r tniiiiim, or £ S0a, 000, would make an annual income of about £ 17',' 0OO. The Chancellor of ' the KvhctJwr'' concluded Willi moving a resolution to the efl' - toi h; s speech. Mr. Wlolbreltd, Mr. Ponsonby, atVd Mr. Caimirfg, considered £ 300,000 too small a sum, and at their . suggestion, the Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed to add another hundred thousand pounds tu the granl ; the resolution for a grant of • in aLntrity of £ 13,000 fo be commuted fora sum of £ 4,00 000, was then agrqed to unanimously. The House then went Into a Committee on tbe messages respecting Lord* LyneSock, Hill, and lieres- fciril, when the Chancellor oi' the Exchequer moved a grant < if £ 2000 a year lo each of them, and the two next heirs ma'e of llieir bodies succeeding to their titles.— Mr. C. Wynn and Sir C. Monck considering this grant also too small, it was agreed that the amount, of tlx sums to be ' granted should be the subject ol after consideration ; in the mean time the resolutions for £ 2000 a year to each were carried mem. con. - Mr. Serjeant Onsiiow's bill for the repeal of the 5th of Elizabeth respecting Apprenticeships, was, after a short debate, read a second time, and ' committed for Tuesday. The first Resolution of the Corn Laws was agreed to by the House, anil a bill ordered to be brought ill. The farther considernViori of tile other resolutions was postpoiv d to Mo: '' ay. FRIDAY, MAY I A Mail from Gottenburgh, and anfeftj'e'r from Hoi- land, arriveel- fl. ist nig'il Thc, aCcounl| brought by the former rifuh " to the alh instant '! ih'ey$ iumt » ih, that th greafrr i.- liit ofthe Sw{ V( lisf lArfny combined with Ihe late hesier. ii"< force before H ambuigh,,. under.<# 11. Bcnnigsen, are tomarcti into Holsfein." We are to infer from this, that the allied Powers, wbo have guaranteed tbe cession of Norway, suspect the Court of Dennjaik of secretly foment- ing the resistance of the Norwegians The Prussian corps It was on the SOtli of April that the Duke of Welling- ton left the army in the south of France to repair to Paris. Sir Rowland, now Lord Mill, was left in com- mand of the allied forces. Snch'et was at Toulouse, in command of the French, Soult having been, it is under- stood, ordered to Paris. The Paris'Papers to the llth contain some official articles of importanoe, particularly a Proclamation by Louis XVIII. ami a General Order issued in the name of the Allied Sovereigns by the Baton de Stein. These articles give Some colour to the reports of discontents prevailing in the Provinces of France, in consequence of the exactions by the allied troops, and of disputes having arisen respecting the execution of the Con- vention lately concluded at Paris. The Proclamation of the King is cxceHetilly calculated to allay any, ferment which may exist on the first of Ihese topics; and the retreat of the Allies, which has commenced, will soon remove ail uneasiness with regard to both. Arrange- ... ments have been made for facilitating the journey of v i and probably expects, through the mediation ; , he Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia! to ' King, an independent establishment 111 some l) lis couritrv. An inspecWr „ f the Posts ieft Pans on of Gen. Bolow, which formerly ' constituted part of Ihe Crown Prince of Sweden's Army, appears also, from a Brussels Ariirle, to have received orders to form part of the formidable army intended to move against Denmark. Besides another' expedition, consisting of Swedes and Russians, is to sail from the ports of Holland for Ihesame distillation. Some of ihe persons attached to tbe household of the Emperor of Russia have arrived in town. B- eauharnois has quitted Mantua for the Capital of his father in law, the King of Bavaria. Beauharuois seeins to have renounced bis prospects of sovereignty in Hal of the part of the German Empire. Deux Pouts, or as the Germans call it, Zeveybrlicken is mentioned as his future Ducby. Yesterday" the Prince Regent held a Levee, and transacted other Court Business at Carleton House, which was most numerously and splendidly attended. Previous to the Levee his Royal Htghness gave an audience lo the Prince of Wirtemberg. The Bavarian and Wirtemberg Ministers were also introduced, both of whom delivered their credentials, and were most graciously received — The Earl of Aylesbury had an audience of the Prince, and delivered to him ihe Order and Ribbon of St. Andrew, worn by Ihe late Earl his father— There were upwards of 150 of the Royal Family, Foreigners of distinction, official Personages, & c. who engaged Ihe Prince Regent's attention fur a considerable time previous to his entering the general Levee Room ; w hen he was attended by the Lord Chamber- lain, the Lord Steward, and the whole of the great Officers of Slate, There were also present the Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, and Sussex ; the Prince of Wirtemberg, tbe Prince Cnstelcicala ; the Russian, Dutch, Turkish, Prus- sian, Hessian, Bavarian, Swedish, and Austrian Ambas. sailors and Ministers : the Archbishops of Canterbury and York; the Lord Chancellor, and the rest of Ihe Cabinet Ministers; all the Great Officers uf the Queen's Establish- ment; the Chief Justices of tbe Common Pleas and Chester ; the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Baron Richards ; the Master of the Rolls, and all tbe principal Nobility and persons of distinction now in town, tn detail whose tilles and names would be to give no trifling epitome of the Court Calendar ; and the presentations were proportionality the 8II1 to place relays of horses, and to make other suitable preparations on the road to Calais. It is sup- posed, at Paris, that the Duke of Weliinjton, and Lord and Lady Castlcieagb will accompany the Allied Sove- reigns 111 their journey hither. Beauharnois arrived at Paris ou Monday last from Italy, and had a conference wilh Louis XV1I1. The Moniteur contains a decree, signed bv Monsieur, before tiie arrival of Ibe King, for reducing Ihe French Navy, on the signature of peace, to 15 ships of the line, 21 frigates, 21 corvettes, 60 transports, and some smaller vessels. The number of transports may lie increased, for the purpose of forwarding the return of English prisoners. The number of French troops scattered over France, and in garrisons in oilier countries, is staled to amount, even now, to nearly 500,000 men— a prodigious mass, for which the new Government has to provide. Nor is this the greatest of its difficulties ; for Bonaparte has not only saddled his successors with pensions for 00,000 Officers, but has diminished their means by anticipating the revenue to the amount of 1100,000,000 of livres! 11 The four Commissioners of the allied powers, who accompanied Bonaparte to the island of Elba, have returned to Paris. All that has been said of his disguises, numerous, The Solicitor General, Mr. Baron Richards, j is true, to the utmost exactness. He cried as soon as Mr William Adams, Oculist Extraordinary to the Prince, he saw any crowd collecting ; and was constantly in fear and Mr. W. Gell, received the honour of Knighthood. j of being " killed. If tbe tumult increased, he shed Among the arrangements which will result from the , torrents of tears When he saw that the danger was general pacification, our readers will learn with pleasure ; passed, he affected the greatest security, resumed his lhat the brave and faithful Tyrolese are likely to conversation, and talked a great ileal ; but his ideas had return under the government of Ihe House of Austria, j little connection. It seemed, that lie had, every day, to which they have shown so devoted an attachment. some degree of derangement. He shewed incessantly a Bavaria is expected to receive 111 exchange Wurtz desire of going to England; and did not testify the biyg, Mentz, and Asehaffenbtirg. The Austrians aud British have entered Venice. At the late Peace the reduction went down to 60 regiments: we understand it is intended at present to retain SO regiments, as our possessions abroad now require a larger scalc of defence than formerly. Besides, afler the long and meritorious services of the at my, it might not be good policy to turn them adrift upon the Public, without any visiiile means of sub- sistence as to the privates, or a scanty half- pay to the Officers. The Island of Corsica lias thrown off the yoke of Bonaparte, and declared for I. ouis XVIII. Three least regret on quitting France A Military Convention lias been concluded at Turin, by which the French troops are to evacuate that part of Italy which Bonaparte bad re- united lo France, under the name of the Departments beyond the Alps.— This, it is supposed, is a preparatory step to the resto ration of the King of Sard nia to his Pied 111011 tese do minions, though uo intimation of that sort is given in the Convention which was signed at Turin 011 the 2Tth ult, by officers appointed by Count Bellegarde aud Lord [ William Bentinrk, on the part ofthe Allies, and by Ihe Prince of Borghese 0: 1 the pait of the French : the conditions of which are similar to those stipulated in horn, to solicit from Lord Bentinck the protection of England. A'ational Debt.— The Stock redeemed in the last Deputies from the lsland ar ived on the 14tii at Leg^ 1 the convention concluded with Beauharnois. " * The Austrian General, Vincent, in taking possession of the Government of Belgium, has published a pro- clamalion, winch, without informing us what is to be quarter amounted to £ 4,917,633.— 1 he Five Millions the f., te of lhe Netherlands, assures them that they are sterling voted in aid of the Allies was thus disposed • • • - — J of:— To Austria £ 500,000.— Holland £ 200,000.— Prussia £ 650,039. 16s. 8( 1.— Russia £ 657,600.— Sweden £ 320,000.— Spain £ 428,487. 19s, Id.— Sup- plies for arms, doathing, & c. sfc' 2,243. 0s lid. to remain henceforth separate from Frap. ce. Letters of the SGtli March, received this day from Malta, state, that the trade was likely to be again interrupted by the Plague, wliich bad proved so fatal last year. This dreadful malady had made its appear- Peace has brought with it a sensible fall in the price iluce in the is|,( l] d of fi0Z0j and was introduced there by almost all kinds o produce and goods. Pepper, means of a !)( 1X> „ hi(.|, a raan had buried ever sincJe the Plague of last y.- ar. The consequence was, there were several sudden deaths in the place, and it was found necessary to slop immediately the intercourse of which at the two last India Company sales, was from I9d. to 21d. is now selling in the market at 13d, to 14d. per lb.; sugar has fallen from 120s. to 90s. per cwt.; ^ ^ ., brandy from 4s. 6d. to 4s. lOd. per gallon ; and inaiiu- between'thTtw'o ' islands;" the" civU'' Governmenthad factored goods have talleu 20 per cent, in price. 1 been superseded by the Military. From the lst of Tbe remains ot the late Queen of France, wife of j March ,„ the 24j| the deaths were 32 and the Louis XVI11. which were interred, some time since, in 1 mlraber of sick 47. Tl. c l'| aff„ c had also made its Henry tile Seventh's Chapel, 111 Westminster Abbey, appearance a, i) al, nictla, which place the Bashaw are to be removed immediately to be rc- iuterred at St. c3Hsed to be surroulldci] by a cordon of troops. Denis, in France, SATURDAY, MAY 14. A letter from Par s says:—" There are three Royal marriages to take place forthwith : the Duke de Berri The Gazette of this evening announces the advance- marries the Grand Duchess Anne, the King of Prussia ment of Admiral Lord Keith to the dignity of a - he Duchess of Oideiiburgh, and the Hereditary Prince Viscount, and the crealion of Vice- Admiral Sir Edward ; of Prussia au Austrian Princess.— I am told that a sad Pellew to the Peerage, by the title of Baron Exmouth. aecidcnt had nearly deprived us of our illustrious Wel- The honour of Knighthood lias been conferred on the lEugton. After the great review of the troops, where following gentlemen, viz. Lieutenant- Colonel Archibald ' he Hero was the only General Officer out of uniform, Campbell; Richard Richards, Esq. the new Baron of j drest in a plain blue frock, and a round hat, but well, the Exchequer; S. Shepherd, Esq. the new Solicitor- mounted— the Emperor Alexander was requested to General; William Adams, Esq. Oculist, 011 his effecting 1 show in what manner the Cossacks charged. He a new cure of the Egyptian ophthalmia; Henry Bridges, 1 complied, and gave the order— in an instant the- body Esq. late High Sheriff for Surrey ; and William Gell, | of horsemen set off— not in a line— but breaking off in Esq. Oil his return from the Ionian mission. j separate masses in all directions— heller skelter— by The Gazelle contains Addresses of congratulation to | which a momentary confusion took place, and several Ihe Prince Regent, on the happy change in the affairs persons were rode over. ' Lord Wellington's horse fell, of Europe, from the City of Bristol, the Borough of but the Noble Lord happily disengaged himself without Soiithwark, the Towns of Liverpool, Leeds, Guildford, Kidderminster, and Bridgewater) the County of Edin- burgh, aud the Synod of Burgher Seceders in Scotland. The Hon. Admiral Coruwallis is appointed Vice- Admiral of Great Britain, 111 the room of Viscount Bridport; and Admiral Young succeeds Admiral Corn- wallis as Rear- Admiral of Great Britain.— Gazette. The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia may be expected in Loudon about the 20th. The Emperor will bo accommodated at the Pulteney Hotel, where his sister resides. The King of Prussia is to have the Ditke of Clarence's apartments, at St. James's. They will remain here about a month. Blueher and Platow come iu their s. iite ; the former is to reside at Carlton- house. We regret to state, that private lelters received to- injury. On Tuesday, the loth Instant, the Lottery finished Drawing, w hen. BISH sold and shared 7,331, a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds; 7,180, aild 9,1b], £' 500 each; 3, t) 4S, aud 10,4110, £ 200 each ; also the following 33 Packets of Extra Capitals, each Packet entitled to Ten Tickets iu ihe next Lottery, which witl begin 4th JUNE, ( Next Month) by which all the Capitals may lie gained : No. Cr, 315 435 7l' 3 1. S97 1,737 1 ,< J80 2,338 No. 3,511 4,019 4,330 4,6 « 6,243 7,418 7,533 No. 8,319 8,518 9,30(> 10,5/ 5 10,1100 lll. lifii i « , o" a7 SHREWSBURY, WE D N E SI) A Y, MAY 18. The Reverend: Joim CHAPPEI. WOOD BOUSE, D. I). Dean of Lichfield, Archdeacon of Salop, will hold his' VISITATION in the Parish Clmicli of Newport, on MON- DAY, the 23d Day of May Instant, and in Ihe Parish Church of Saint Chad, in Shrewsbury, on TUESDAY, the 84th. —- Ktm. 1— MARRIED. At I. lanymynccli, Mr. Thomas Evans, of Sweeney Hall, to Miss Evans, of Llanymynech. Al Whittington, Mr. Edward Dicken, eldest son of Edw. Dicken, Esq. of Cefn- y- ivern, near Chirk, to tbe eldest daughter of Mr. Brooke, of Pail; Hill, near Oswestry. Saturday last, Sir. Atkinson, tobacconist, of Chester, lo Miss Washington, of Liverpool. At Nanlivich, Mr. W. Browne, of Wrexham, to 7,1 iss MarvSnelson, of Ibe former place. At" Malpas, Cheshire, Mr. 11. Dutton, of Grafton Hall, to Miss Alicia Cfutio'n, of Overton, Cheshire^ DIED. Sunday last, in the Sfith year of her age, Mrs. Perry, widow of Ihe late Mr. Perry, formerly of the Raven and Bell Inn, in this town. On tbe 91 h inst. Miss Parsons, of Much Wenlock. After a long illness, Mrs. Taylor, of Trench Lane, near Wellington. Saturday last, in his 30th year, sincerely regretted by his numerous friends and acquaintance, Mr. Sherralt, of Acton Reynold. Lately, Mr. JamesM'Gavin, farmer, of Thrinwood, in Ayresliire: he had incautiously ciiewed a leaf of wolf- bane or monkshood plant, and about an hour after was seized wilh vomiting, and in 11 short lime expired. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirma y, Ihe Rev. Mr. Blakeway :— House- Visitors, Mr. John Rowd- ier and Mr. Benjamin Bowdler. Donation to tbat Charily. From a Friend, hy the hands of the Rev. S. Walter ------ - £ 1 lo The poll for the election of a member to serve in parliament for this borough, commences 011 Saturday next.— Frida- last, Mr. I. yster made a public canvass ofthe burgesses, accompanied by a very numerous and highly respectable attendance of the gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood, as well as the trading part of its community : among others, were noticed—• Sir John Hill, Bart. Hon and Rev I! Hill, Sir Edward Smytlie, Bart. Thomas Harries, F. sq J. C. Pelham, Esq. Rowland Hunt, F. sq. Rev. VV. Hopkins, Rev. E. Thornes, Rev. Riehards Hill, Rev. J. 1). ' Pigolt, Rev. J Wilde, Itev. Hugh Owen, Rev II. Burton,' Wright, Esq R. P. Price, Esq. W Lloyd. Esq. John Dodson, Esq J. Wingficld, Esq. J. Maddurk, Esq. R. Emery, Esq. Colonel F. IC Leighton, T. Kynnersley, Esq H. War- ier, Esq. James Parry, Esq W. L. Childe, Esq. Col. Egerton, Jon. Symouds, Esq J. Thornes, Esq. J.. Edwards, Esq. R. Jenkins, JEsq. F. Walford, Esq Dr. Evans, Mr. Haycock, Mr. Beck, Mr. R. Driukwater, Mr. Carline, Mr. Earp, M.\ R. Pritehard, Mr. Scoltock, Mr. Cullis, Mr. E. Haycock, Mr. J. Evans, Mr Whitford, Mr. Barber, Mr. Peele, Mr. R. Llovd, Mi. J. Priehard, Mr. Eddowes, Mr. Ruscoe, Mr. Bjrch, Mr. Dukes, Colonel Gooch, Thomas Money,' Esq. T. Loxdale, Esq. It. Scotl, Esq. T Lloyd, Esq. W. Prissick, Esq. Rev Dr. Butler, Colonel Leighton, B. Edwardes, Fisq E. Burton, Esq. Rev E. P. Owen, Rev. E. II Owrn, Cnpt. Harrison, F. Parry, Esq Joseph button, Esq. Mr. Eggteston, Mr. Jus. Birrb, Mr. J. Lawrence, Mr. T. Lawrence, Mr. Brayue, Mr, Bryan, Mr.' Axson, M r, Hiles, Mr J Evann, Mr. Jones, Mr. Lee, Mr. Hand, Mr. Bull, Mr. Wilding, Mr. Beech, J- c. & c Sec. We are pleased to find the attention of ihe Landed Interesls of the upper end of Montgomeryshire, drawn to the consideration of the greatest improvement that district is capable of— the " Extension of the Canal from Garthmil to Newtown."— See Advert. The general List of Subscribers towards erecting a Memorial in honour of Lord Hill, will lis found in a subsequent column. Last night, her Grace the Duchess of Dorset arrived in this town, 011 her nay to Ireland to meet the Lord Lieutenant, and slept at the Talbot Inn. A letter from an officer in Sir W. W. Wynn's bat- talion of Provisional Militia, states, that the regiment is cantoned in excellent quarters in different villages 011 the banks of the Gironde, and about 20 miles from Bourdeaux. The kindness and civility of the French people to the soldiers are most gratify ing ; the men sret plenty of beef, white bread, and claret; and the cottagers wash, cook, and show every attention to their wants. It is now prelty generally understood that Ihe reduc- tion of the Militia will not take place all at once, as was lately reported. Twenty regiments, it is said, will be disbanded 011 the 24tii of July ; a second reduction will take place on the 24th of September; and Ihe last on the 24th of November. Several of the regiments are now oa march to the quarters where the iirst re - ditction will take place. M. Lucien Bonaparte has left Worcestershire, for the purpose of proceeding fo Rome, from whence he will return in. September, and then the family will quit Tliorn'grove, and accompany him back to Italy. Government has furnished every facility for tbe occasion ; and all the members of the house are now considered as free from every restraint.— He sailed on the 7lh instant for Holland, in the King George packet. Green Peas were sold last Saturday, in Covent- garden Market, at the humble price of four guineas per quart.'.'.' Veal, in Chard market, Somerset, on Monday last, sold for 4d. per lb. Beef and'mutton from 7d. to 7fd. Pork GTd. Potatoes were 2s, a bag of three bushels; ar. d best wheat fetched no higher titan 9,1. inferior samples at 7 s, 6d. and 8s. Butter sold for 9d. per lb. A gentleman going to France, purchased 30 gs. last week of a Jew at 27s. each, which on getting home he discovered to be al! counterfeits.— The Jew escaped, but bolh the buyer and seller are liable to a prosecu- tion and heavy penalty. At Chelmsford Sessions W. Collett, osller nt Ihe Lion and Lamb Inn, Brentwood, was convicted, on the clearest evidence, of stealingf com Ihe manger part of half . a peck of oats and 3. I. worth of beans, the property of a commercial traveller, aud was sentenced to tliree months' bard labour. Old Books.— Of the prevailing fashion of purchasing olil Books at very high prices, a striking instance Tickets and Shares are now selling by BISH . 4, Cornliill, and 9, Chaiing- Crbse, London, and by his Agents in this dav from Paris announce, lhat continual fracas are ! County many of ivl. om sold parts of the above Capitals, , , , ,11- • . 1 ,1. .' also ol the oilier Foi tv- ninc Capitals B; sh lure sold in the taking place between the French troops and those ot 1 „, yea con8jslillg of Prizes of £ 30,00.1, £ 10,000, ihe Allies. Several quarrels have originated between ! quarr the Austrians and the French, in consequence of the former wearing green branches iu tlieir bats; and altliouglf'the cause, as has been explained by Prince SChwarte'ribe'rg, has no relation whatever to any sign of triumph, the disputes slill continue. The Austrians I positively refuse Io lay aside a custom which has existed RE1' ' from lime immemorial, merely in compliance with the caprice of the French troops, and with which they postscript. LOXDOJV, Monday Night, . May 10, 1SI4. DISPATCHES FROM AMERICA. AL OF THE NON- IMPORTATION AND EMBARGO LAWS, A second Edition of the Globe states, that " The MARKET HERALD. Price of Wlieat in our market 011 Saturday last, 10s. ta 10s. 6d. per . bushel of 38 quarts.— Other g'raiu as pet last. 5 MAKK- LANF., MAY ] fi. The supply of Wheal this morning being small, that of fine qualuv met ready sale at an advance of 3s. per quaver • but there is not Ihe least amendment in the price of inferior qualities, which descriptions cunlinue unsaleable Gavin* hul little Barley at Market, thai which was fresh aud f i e sold freely at last Monday's prices, but stale samples BIT lull Ss. per quarter cheaper. Oats sell more freely than on f'l iday, hilt are Is. per quarter cheaper tbau on Monday In Beans, Peaj, anil other articles, there is 110 alteration ' TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, & c. ... J*'* NTS » Situation, a Young Man of respectable > T I apnly and Connexions, es BAILIFF, who perfectly understands the Funning Bu liuess, buying and retime Stock, & c. He can give undeniable Reference as 10 Character, and Seen ritv if required : has no Objection to goto Ireland or Scotland — Enquire Of F. HOULSTON and SON, Wellington, Salop ANTED, 111 a1 Gentleman's Family, a middlf- a » ed Woman as HEAD LAUNDRY MAID ; there will be two under her, but she must perfectly understand her Business, and have an undeniable Character for Honesty Sobriety, Steadiness, and gelling up l. inen — Likewise a strong Wdmau as KITCHEN MAID. - Apply lo TUB I'LUNTKR ' ' 3 MEN SERVANTS. WANTED a FOOTMAN, who perfectly understand. 18 Business, either in or out nf Livery.— AIso a liKOOM, who can occasionally wait at Table— Sobriety, Honesty, Civility, and Cleanliness, are iudispensibfe Requisites— Apply ( o THE PRINTER, orto Mrs. COLLV: Y, Dak Inu, Pool. NOTICE is hereby given, that A MEETING wiil be held at the BEAR INS, Newiown, on WEDNES- DAY, the FIRST of JUN R, at il o'clock precisely, to like 111( 0 Consideration Ihe must effectual Method of ensuring the Extension of the Montgomeryshire Canal from Gai 1 li- mit to Newtown. The Committee that has hitherto srted, begs Leave most particularly to remind those Persons who may be interested in this Measure, that ils Sure, ss mu- t depend upon the Promptness of their Attendance on lhat Day, Lordship of Arrnsfley. By Order of the Lord of the said Maftor, at the Request of the Freeholders. 1 IVynnstay, nth Way, 1814. AN IRISH CAR. TO BF, SOLD, ASECOND- HAND IRISH CAR, London- built, newly painted, aud 111 p'erf. rt Repair— To be seen at Mr MORRIS'S, Coachniaker, P. ide Hill, who will answer all Enquiries. COUNTY OF SALOP. TO BE SOLD BY VHCrATE CONTRACT, OR R. ET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing L\ ONE HUNDUEII ANO THIRTY THRFE ACRES OF Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, with anew Mouse TU I. II'l'vV^ able, Cow House, & R. situate and being at I H I', RAiS, 111 the Parish of Stollesdon, iu the said Coun- ly, adjoining the TNrupike Road leading from Brid « north o Kinlet, seven Miles from the former, seven fiom liewr'- ley, and seven from Cleobury Mortimer, with a Colliery now working to great Advantage. For further Particulars apply t„ Mr. PRITCHARD, Solicitor, Broseley, or Mr W FARTON, Shinelon, near Wcnlock. Shineton, April 18, 1S14. TAKEN UPT About Weeks ago, 011 Mr. JiYTON, s Farrnat Wellfngfon ABROWN HORSE, aged; also a RAY HORSE, a » ears old. Whoever has lost them, upon giving a proper Description, and paying Expences, shall bate them returned, by applying as above. Wellington, May 17, 1814. BARNES & ELLIS, Grate Manufacturers, Bell Hangers, Whitesmiths, Locksmiths, and Furnishing Ironmongers, WYLE- COP, SHREWSBURY ; BEG Leave to return their sincere Thanks to their Friends and the Public al large, fur Ihe very liberal Encouragement and Support thny have already Teceivi d and respectfully solicit a Continuance of the same, which they will study lo merit hy paying every Attention lo those Commands they may be favoured with — B. and E. have now 011 band a Variety of Yorkshire Kitchen Ranges with Ovens and Boilers ; Kitchen Ranges with Stoves and Slide Spit Racks; Cast Iron Ranges for small Houses or Collages; Register. Hall- Register, Sarcophagus, and otl e- StoVcs for Halls, Di ning Rooms, Drawing Rooms, and Chambers; Smoke and Vertical Jacks," Hot Hearth*, .1: 1.1 Charcoal Stoves, upon the newest and most improved" Principles; Steel, Woe, and other Fenders; Fire Irons- aud every Description of Furnishing Smith nnd IronI mnngery Articles, which they can with Confidence recom- mend. \ LIVERPOOL Patent Suspending, and other Lamps in great Variety, with suitable Cotton Wick and Glass Chint- nies for the lame ; liest Sperm and refined Seal Oil. FORES and MITCHELL'S prepared Paints, used willi Fish Oil, which for Cheapness mid Durability far exceed any oilier Kind for all exterior Purposes.— Wrought Iron Gates aud Hurdles, forming a strong, neat, and cheap Fence for Plantations, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, lion Chests for Parish Registers • Book Cases and Chest* for Counting Houses fitted up to Order. have nothing to do. Much ill blood lias been main-, p;|„ t boat schooner Champlin left New York on the fested between the people and the Commissioners of the Allies, whose province: if has been to carry into effect the requisitions made on Ihe French for sub- sistence. The King has in vain tried to reconcile the differences 011 this head. Bat the most serious quarrel ( if these lelters are lo be relied on) is one which has taken place between the French old guard and the Russians. Some hundreds of lives,- we are told, have been lost on the occasion ; anil an order has appeared in consequence from the King, requiring the absence of the French, troops from Paris, until the entire evacuation by Ihe - Allies has taken place. Mails arrived yesterday from Cadiz and Corunna.— They bring, an account of a communication made to the Cortes, from which it appears, that on the arrival of Ferdinand VII. at Valencia, the Regency had put into his hands a copy ofthe Spanish Constitution-, which his Majesty received with the givalest pleasure, declaring, tiiat all his efforts should be directed to promote the good of the nation. Hts Majesty also received with great satisfaction the Insignia of The N ational Order of St. Ferdinand, whu- lt were delivered to him by the 10th of April for Gottenbiirgh, with dispatches, which we rejoice to learn are of a nature decidedly pacific. On the 7th of April a bill passed ilie House of Repre- sentatives by a Majority of 115 against 37, repealing the Non- importation Act, and also the Embargo. It was expected that this bill would pass the Senate. almost unanimously. The Duke of Weilinglon has left Paris for Toulouse, from whence he proceeds to Madrid, to pay his respeets to the King of Spain. From Spanish gratitude and generosity, we may presume, that new honours there await him. From. Madrid, his Grace will return direct to Paris, and thence to London, whence, after a most splendid and joy ful reception, he will again set out for Paris, as Ambassador of England toLbuisXVlIl. Letters have reached town to- day from Malta to the 4' ili ult We are happy to say ti ey make 110 particular mention of the plague in the island of Goza. There is good reason to believe it lias considerably abated; indeed tellers from Trieste assert positively, that the plague at Goza had entirely • cased. The French have evacuated the fortress of Nsarden ; President of the Regency. His Majesty wore these . so u, al every part of Holland is now restored lo live insignia at. a solemn..'! e Deum, which was performed j joca| authorities. on the 17th at Valencia. - ' 3 per Cent. Consols 4 per Cent. 3] J. To Ihe Entron of the Sjr. oruy JuvHX. tr.. Silt, JT was will, very great Surprise I read in your Paper of the 16th of February last, ail Advci Iiseulent, signed hv the Proprietors of the Salopian Brewery, dated tbe loth of the same Month,' staling " lhat Mr. John Bent was appoint, j'edto the SituBiiun lately filled hv Mr. Thomas Gorton in such Concern," when at the same Time I was in lhe full Possession of the Situation of Managing Agent Inordcr | to explain away the above sinpulur and ambiguous St.- itr- ! ' ment, 1 wish to inform " the Friends aud Connections" of I Sir John Healhcole aiid Co thai, upon the jaili I , eem- j her, 1813, 1 gave them Notice thai 1 should quit tl eSitna- I lion 1 held upon the fltli April, 1814, which Notice tliey I accepted iu Writing; vet, for Reasons still imknoivn'lo me . .• , 11 ,. ,,,,! ( unless because I would not admit Mr. John Bent 10 have occurred some time ago, when a collection ot / he QJd } he controuling Power over ihe Brewery durin* „, » <"£, Bailey Sessions Paper was sold for £ 300. A person , linuance), they, two Months previous lo the Expiration of having expressed a. desire to know who could have the Notice which Ihey had accepted, publicly staled that given so high a price for such a work, ivas told by a wag, that it was purchased by " the American Gove, 11- ment for the use of their Genealogists." Fillainous Imposition '.— A most villainous plan for robbing, if not poisoning ihe public, was detected and pu- nished last week at Truro, in Cornwall.— John Rov: e and I- Jenry Bundle, occupiers of mills near that tov 11, were con- victed of mixing their flour with white china clay, which, it was proved, tney ground down for the purpose, and were fined £ 10 each, Upwards'of a ton of this clay was found in one room in tbe mill, besides 12 bags of flour, adulterated With it: and the extent to which the nefarious traffic has j been carried on, is almost beyond belief. It is pretty clearly ascertained that, within t he last two years, upwards of 200 Ions of elay have been vended lo the public, mixed ! with flour hy these miscreants; and certainly nothing could he better calculated for their purpose; for when properly dried and pulverized, 1 it equals in appearance Ibe finest hair- powder, is quite soft to the touch, and not in the smallest degree gritty ; neither has it any III taste, but 011 the contrary improves the appearance ofthe flour with which it is mixed. Lis understood tbat the villains con- cerned, finding the imposition pass so readily, gradually increased the quantity which fliev mixed with Ihe flour they sold, until nt length one- fifth and sometimes one- fourth ofthe whole was clay '.— Upon Ihe elay no acid will operate, consequently it resists all the powers of the juices ofthe stomach, and must have bad the roost serious effect upon the health of those who were in tbe general habit of using the pernicious mixture.— Indeed, it is known, lhat the health of many of the miners ofthe neighhnui hood. ftn whom great quantities of the adulleraicd flour was sold) lias been seriously injured, and nearly nil the nien belonging to a particularly mine were at one period ill in consequence. The clay , Was bought ( under pretence of it being for a Small pollery) at St. Stephen's, near fit. Austell, at £ 6 a Ion ; con- sequently, about £ 5000 must have been gained by celling ii for flour within Ibe last two years !! 1— We hope 11, me of i- his gang of villains will escape punishment; - find wc,. oi) ly regret that the law has nut provided any tiuyi is. atliquale, to. the offence. Subscriptions have been entered intiV, , aivd'. ihe greatest zeal is manifested by all ranks, for ihe liiscnvery nl the w hole of them, it haying beeti cicsrty tY. Tiietl that many arc implicated. my Situation was filled by another, broke open my Desk & c. in their Counting House, aud seized'my Boohs and Papers. I left the- Concern al Macclesfield, " belonging t » two of the above Proprietors, to come lo the Shrewsbury onefthen under the Management of Sir. lnhn Heathcole's Sons) solely in Compliance with their Wishes, and lor a Purpose best explained hy Using Ihe express Words of the corresponding Partner ili a l. elter io Mr. John Heathcote, viz. " That a much more active and cet'oilomical Manage- " ment must be adopted than what ban hitherto heen Hie t; Case, iu Older that the Concern may lie converted from ; i " losing into a prosperous one; for which Purpose Mr. " Gorton- hns been ' directed by your Father, Mr. Caldwell, " and myself, to free the Concern of every Burthen not " essential tu its Prosperity." When I lefl'. Maccclesfield, no Intimation of Mr William Bent's Appointment to ray Situation there was made public, nor even of my Appoint- ment So Mr. Nigel Heathcule's in the Salopian Brewery; and I am a Stranger to ttie Necessity of publishing Mr. John Bent's Appointment, especially coupled as it is willi a Direction into whose Hands Monies due to tbe Proprietors were to belaid. The above Statement requires hut little Comment. The Method which Sir J. Heathcote anil Co. have adopted of remunerating iny Services, and of rendering me uu Equi- valent tor the Anxiclv and Trouble which I have felt and undergone upon their Account, will be tolerably- apparent. The private verbal Acknowledgements which 1 have repeat- edly ran eivail for my Exertions, when compared with the above Statement, may appear possibly a little inconsistent; but that such At. know ledgements have heen made will, per- haps, tie as welt proved by niv Removal to Shrewsbury ( hy far lb? greater Coifecrn) at I heir Instance; for had uot my Services been considered valuable, it may lie reasonably presumed that no iiueb Removal Would have taken place. For my-. elf, 1 feci il due 10 iny own Feeliiy s and Character, that every Ambiguity should In- ctem- ed up, and that no' partial Stal^ yieut should remain upou Record unanswered in1 prejudice the Athid of any one against me at a future Period,. wh, ey, perhaps, the Recollection^ of tbe present Transactionmayhat'e'ilicd awa;.. 1 beg Leave lp subscribe'myself. Sir. - Your* obedient Servant, " - TTO ISAORT- O- N, Shmrst- iita, v; th 1314. fe- Et nt' r; OI- lC s le iv k i I A1 TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. Gextlbmf. n, OOLKITED by so considerable and so respectable ^ a Body of the Electors, I could not be deemed presumptuous in expecting ultimate Success. I have found this Expectation so strengthened by the llesnll of my Canvass, that the Issue of the Contest can no longer be questioned. In returning my ardent Thanks for Ihe cordial and warm- hearted Support you have given me, permit me to add, that I am not less grateful for the temperate forbearance you have evinced on Occasions where a different Conduct might have been productive of Consequences 1 dread to contemplate ; ami highly as I shall prize the Honour of representing this Borough ( muck I deem il increased by the distin- guished Character of him to whose vacant Seat I aspire,) I should consider il too dearly purchased by any fatal event which might too probably flow from tumultuary proceedings. Let me then urge you, Gentlemen, as Friends to Ihe Freedom of Election, and as Lovers of our venerated Constitution, to promote Conciliation, and to persevere in preserving Order. It cannot but promote the Success of the Cause in which you have brought me forward ; it will ensure us the Respect, and, I trust, a Portion of Ihe Goo- dwill, even of our Opponents. I have the Honour to remain, GBXTLBMSN, Four most obedient and faithful Servant, RICH A itlJ LYSTElt. May 14, 1814. MJIS. R. PRITC& A RD, SILK- MERCF. il, MILLINER, l) R ESS- MAKER, HOSIER, AND GLOFF. il,- MOST respect fully announces to her Friends and the Public in general, she is RETURNED fromjl. ON DON, liaviug selected everv Fashionable Article in her various Professions, and which are now for Inspection to those who honour her with a Call. N. B. FUNERALS FURNISHED. IN THE VILLAGE OF BRACE MEOLE. TO BE LPT, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A COTTAGF., with a WALLED GARDEN attached, delightfully situated, tit for the Reception of a small genteel Family — For Particulars apply to Mr. R. FRITCH- ARD, Shrewsbury, if by Letter, Post- paid. ( One Concern.) MTTARTY TT) ESPECTFULLY informs her Friends and the Public, ! X she has engaged a MILLINER from one of the first Houses in LON DON, who is now in Town, selecting a most fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY, Fancy DRES- SES, CORSETS, & c which will be for the Inspection of those Ladies who will honour her with a Call onTHURS- DA Y. ihe 19th Instant. Sf John's. Street, May 13, 1814. ET^ TA. PHILLIPS EG to acquaint Ihe Ladies of Shrewsbury and its fi Vicinity, that A. P. is just returned from LON DON, viih a fashionable Assortment of DRESSES, PELISSES, ts& & C. which are now ready for tbe Inspection of those 1 allies wlio mav obligingly honour them witb a Call. N 1! TWO APPRENTICES; wanted out of respectable Families. Dbgt'ole, May 13, 1812. A C A K D. * A. WRIGHT MOST respectfully returns Thanhs to ber Friends and the Politick, fin- the very literal Support which her Mother and herself have experienced in ihe Dress- Making, and bi gs 10 inform iliem. that in future she purposes carry- ing ou the Ml I. LIN FRY Business also, having JUST RETURNED FROM LONDON, where she has been for the l « st 3 Months, in one ofthe first Houses in that Line, and trusts Ihe Experience she has acquired wilt recommend her to the Patronage and Support of a generous Politick. An APPRENTICE wanted. St. AlkntantCs Square, May \ Jth. S: RAWLINS, f 0 R S F. T- M AK E R, KESPECTFULLY informs the Ljidies of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, she is jusi returned from London, having made a Purchase of every fashionable and improved Article in the above Business, Jviliicli are now ready for their Inspection. " M. MORTON, ' R AT F. FU L to her numerous Friends for their kind VX Encouragement, respectfully informs them and tlie Public, lhat she purposes submitting for their INSPEC- TION, on THURSDAY Ihe 191I1 Instant, and following Days, a fashionable Assort ment of MILLINERY, Loudon Straw Bonnets, and CHILD- BED LINEN, THREAD LACE, Veils, Squares, Lace Cips, & c. Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Trimmings, Button Frogs, and plain and twilled Sarsnets, with everv olher Article of Haberdashery,, N. I'.. The Trade supplied with every Article on the lowest Terms. HOUSE IN SHREWSBURY. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT MIDSUMMER NEXT, VERY excellent HOUSE, with large and commodious Rooms, in good Condition, situate on the WYLE COP, fit for Ihe Residence of a genteel Family, now in the Occupation of Mr Asterley, Attorney. For further Particulars apply to Mr. C. HICKS, Attorney, Claremout- Street, Shrewsbury. G R A SSL AN~ D~ TO HUTLET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, rjnWO PIECES of capital GRASS LAND, lying at .8. HORTON LANE, about three Miles from Shrews- bury, containing together about 13 Acres, late in Ihe Occu- pation of Mr. Johu Tomliuson.— Apply to tbe Printerof this Paper. TCT MTLKT, ANTl ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ALAUGH WAREHOUSE, consisting of first and second Floor, nearly 40 Feet long aud 13 wide.— Apply to Mr. WILDING, Hatter. Shrewsbury, May 10, 1814. SHROPSHIRE! FREEHOLD MESSUAGE AND LANDS, IN C L UN TON. TO BE LET, OR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, IN LOTS, CjEVERAL Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and O Pasture LAND, and Premises, in 21 Lots, ( witb imme- diate Possession), as ttie same Ire dispersed in and near to the Village of Clunton, in the Parish of Clunbury, and County of Salop. For a View of the Lands, and further Particulars, and lo treat for the Occupancy or Purchase of all or anv of I lie Lots, apply at the Office of Messrs. RUSSEL and JONES, Solicitors, Ludlow, where a Map of the Land's may be seen ; or for printed Particulars only to THE PRINTER of this Paper. - 2 2 John Moultrie - - .£ 20 1 Wm, Botfield, ( in addi- tion to former sub- scription of 10 gs.) 10K Benjamin Rowley ( in addition to former subscription) - William Jellicoe Robert Fisher - Rev. R. Clayton John Stanier - - George Rodeu - Peter Harding - William Morris - Josiah Harding - Richard F. vke - Thomas Rushton William Bate - John Fletcher - - - Thomas Langlcy - - Edward Harrold, IV. Hampton - Edward Chcrrington - John Fowler - - - - Richard Langley - - John Cartwright - - John Ward - John Jellicoe - - - Richard Phillips, jun. Revel Phillips, jun. - Johu M. Ashdown - _ John and Wm. Eyke - Leonard Ward - - - Gilbert Browne - - - Joseph Broughatl - - William Cherriiigton Robert Cooke - - - Josepb. Greeu - - - George Wyalt - - - FROM SnlFFNAL. S. Morris PMwr. yil Harper - - William Biggins F, Lander r - J. Mack- light - - Samuel Bennett T. Bridget! - - - .1 Robinson - - - Robert Dearlove Roger CTrerrington Samuel Langley William Cotton Thomas Goodall - IVilliam Adams Richard Hammond William Collier Robert Pitlgeon lolin Bartley - - Francis Hallev - - Itev. F W. Spilsbury W. Firchild - - William Careless - William Bavley - - folni Mitchell - - lolin Clentson - - Samuel Lawrence - Joseph Gray - - - lohn Ridley - - - I0I111 Smith - - - William Taylor - - Miss Thomas's - - lob Harding P. Leeke, Caynton Thomas Price - William Jones - tieorge Jellicoe - Edward Phillips I itev. Robert Smith - - 10S. 6d. £ l - 1 - 1 - I - 1 - 1 los. Gd. 5 - o - o - 1 - 1 - 1 - 0 - 1 - O - 0 - 1 1 - 3 1 os. 6( 1 £ 2 2 - t < 1 10s 61I. £ 0 5 - 0 5 los. 6d ins. 6d. 0 LOST, On Monday last, from ihe PRINCE OF WALES' COACH, between Shiffual and Shrewsbury ; APARCEL, containing an Umbrella ami two Fishing Hods. h Whoever has found, and will deliver the same to Mr. JOBSON, the Coachman, shall receive a Reward uf ONE POUND. £() • 0 - - - 5 STOLEN OR STRAYED, Out of a Piece of Ground near Market Drayton, Shropshire, ADARK BROWN PONEY MARE, 12 Hands high, switch Tail, and one Wall F. ye, with .1 Saddle Mark on each Side: Whoever will give Information of the same Poney to Mr. ALLEN, of the Phoenix Inn, in Drayton aforesaid, shall receive HALF- A- GUINEA, and all rea- sonable Expenses paid. -- 22 - - 2 2 -- 20 5 0 FROM LIVERPOOL. UBSCRIPT10NS to the MEMORI AL in Honour of Lientenaut- Gener: HILL, K. B. & C.& C. O Li en tenant- General Sir ROWLAND, uow LORD 1 1 10 1( - - - - 5 5 Beck, Alison, Rev. Archibald Allen, John - - - - Asterley, Joseph - - ( before advertised, by mistake, £ 3. 3s.) Bache, Mr. - - Bage, Charles - Barber, S. Barnes nud Ellis Bayley Berkeley Bayley, William Beck, Dodson, and Eaton - - - Bennett, Hon. H. G. B igg, Charles - - B rch, John jun. Birch, Joseph - - Birch, T. - - - - Blakeway, J. B. - - Blunt, Robert - - Botfield, William - Boothby John - - Bowdler, Joseph - Bowdler, John - - Bratton and Oakeley Brayne, William Bromfield, Joseph - : Browne, 1 II. - - Burton, Edward Burton, Robert - - lluCKle, Mrs. - - Bythell, John - - Campbell, Miss - - Carless, Joseph - - Carline, John - - Corser, Naylor, and Hassall - - - - Cartwiight, Richard Cheshire, Thomas - Chidlev, Mrs IFes( on - 5 C ope, W. - - - - - 1 50 - 52 1( 1 - 1 - 3 - 10 10 - 1 - 10 1( - 1 - 10 II - 1 - 1 . 1 - 5 - 5 5 - 10 1( 1 - 10 II - to - 1 1 - 1 1 - 10 ,1C - too - 10 lo 5 5 5 5 10 10 21 0 FASHIONABLE MERCERY, LINEN WOOLLEN DRAPERY. AND - 4_ i BAYLEY nnd HUDSON BEG to inform tbeir Friends and Ihe Public, thai Mr, Bayley is returned from LONDON, where he has been selecting their NEW STOCK for the SPRING, which are uow ready for Inspection. Market Place, Shrewsbury, May 18, 1814. Woollen und Linen Drapery, Mercery, Haber- dashery, and Hosiery. BARBER amTiioDENHAM MOST respectfully inform tbeir Friends and the Public, that Mr. BARBER is JUST RETURNED FROM LON- DON, where he tins purchased a large and fashionable Assortment of Goods for Ihe Spring, which are now ready for Inspection. S. BARKER taki s this Opportunity of returning his best Thanks lo his Friends, and Ihe Public in general, for tlie distinguished Favours he has hitherto experienced, and hopes for a Continuance of ttie same to B. &. 8. as the greatest Attention will be observed, and Iheir Favours most gratefully acknowledged.. N. B. A Quantity, of COTTON COUNTERPANES, PRINTED FURN ITU 11 ICS, and other Manchester Goods, selling at Ihe old Prices. SEA BATHING. GEORGE IjY. 1V, PAHKGATE. 171 STH F. R BRISCOE, deems it to be tier Dul y to rcturn JJ a generous Public her grateful Thanks, fori lien- kind and liberal Support to her lale Husband, and fo announce to litem, her Intention to continue the Business in all ils Branches, with that regard lo the Comfort and Accommo- dation of the Visitors ofParkgate Sea Bathing, who shall honour tier with their Commands, as will, she trusts, ensnrelo her a Continuance uf I heir Support. *„* Neat Post Chaises, and Jaunting Cars, Bathing Mai bines, and Board and Lodging, upon the lowest Terms. Dinners drest upon I lie shortest Notice. SOUTH OF FRANCE.— PRIVATE EDUCATION. A GRADUATE of ihe University ofOxford, and of the Royal College of- Physicians, London, proposing to Settle with his Family for a few Years in the South of prance, immediately on ihe Restoration of Peace, is desirous 10 undertake the Medical Charge, and at the same Time the Education, of the Son of any Nobleman or Gentleman. The immediate Spot of Residence is not yet fully determined oil, but the object will be, to select from the Situations most favourable to Health, the least distant from Italy, in ordeeto bring the Capital of thst Kingdom within a Distance scarcely greater than lhat which separates London ami Edinburgh, so ns lo render a Visit lo Rome verv practicable in the Scheme of Education. As the Geutleman who takes Ibis Method of making his Intentions known, intends to prepare bis own Sous for the University, lie docs not propose to receive more than three Pupils. Further Particulars of the Plan, ( which may perhaps especially recommend itself to the Attention of any Gentleman having a Son for whom a Residence in a warmer Climate has been thought necessary) will be readily entered into, on tbe Receipt of Letters, Pust paid, directed A. B. Post- OificS, Oxford. 15 15 1 - 1 1 5 1 Cement, William - - 10 lc Clay, Joseph It'em - - 5 Cludde, William - - 21 0 Corbet, John - - - 50 0 CorbetL Rev. Archdn. 20 Corbet, Sir Andrew - 10 10 Corbet, Sir Corbet - - 10 1( Corrieand Craigs - - 21 0 Coles, John - - - - 31 id Cotton, William - - 2 2 Company of Saddlers 10 lo Cope, W H - - - - 1 1 Cooper, William - - 5 5 Coupland, William - 2t 0 Cross, Richard - - - 2 Crump, George - - - 10 lo Darwin, Dr. - - - - 10 10 Davies, Joseph - - - 3 Davies, Richard - - 1 Deakin, Henry - - - 1 Donaldson, Thomas - 5 Driukwa'ter, R. jnn. - 5 Drinkwater, A. and R. 10 11 Driver, John - - - - 3 Drury, John - - - - 1 Du Gard, Dr. - - - 15 15 Dukes, T. F. - - - - 5 Earp, John - - - - 10 10 Eddowes, William - - Eddowes, William jun. 2 2 Edwardes, Benjamin Edwards, John - - - Eggleston and Burr - Evans, R. grocer --' 11 Evaus, Dr. - - - - 10 K Eyton, Thomas - - - 31 le Eyton, Thomas jun. - 10 10 Eyton, Mrs. Thomas - 10 Id £. s Jeffreys, W. E. - - - 10 10 Jeffreys, William - - 5 5 fohnson, Dr. ---. 55 tones, Bayley, and Co. 5 5 Jones, Thomas, wine merchant - - - - 10 10 lones, Wiljiam - - - 5 5 Kynnersley, Thomas - 10 10 Lawrence, John - - 5 5 Lawrence, William . - I 1 t ee, Johu - - - Lee, John Wem - - l. eighlon, F K. Leighton, Sir Robert t. eighton, William Leeke, William - - Lewis, R. - - - - Linton, J. - - - - l. oxdale, Mr. - - Llo\ d, J. ' Thomas - Lloyd, Thomas Lloyd, William - - Lyster, Richard Maddock, John - - Marshall, Button, ScCo, to 10 Mason, MIS, Sarah - to 10 Micklcwright, Robert 5 5 More, Robert - - - 21 Morris, H. jun. - - - Morris, Robert - - - M orris, T. Hawkstone - Morris, W. - - - - \ louniford, Richard - Neville, Rev. Edward Nickson, J. Wem - - Nightingale, John - - Oakeley, Richard - - Oakeley, Robert - - ) wen, Rev. Edward - Owen, Rev. Hugh - - Owen, John Penrhos - Panting, Thomas - Edward Gibbon, Esq. £ 3 3 J. Humphreys, Esq. - 2 2 Doctor Jeffreys - - - 3 3 Captain Colberg -- 11 Thomas Aspinall, Esq, 1 1 G. Robertson, Esq. - 1 1 Mr. T Ravenstiaw - - 1 1 Mr. Thomas Griffiths 1 1 Mr. John Wilson, butcher 1 1 Mr. R. Bright --- 11 Mr. Joshua Allen - - 1 Mr. James Ilassal - £ 1 1 Mr. T Lutwyche - - 1 1 Mr Sum net Peck - - 1 1 Mr. T. Kave ( editor of the Liverpool Courier) los. 6d. Mr R. Taylor, sta- tioner - - - - 10s. 6d. Mr. T Overton, sen. - £ 1 1 Mr T Overton, jun. - I 1 Mr. Jolin Overton - - 3 3 BURGLARY. FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. fi ERF. AS the DWELLING HOUSE nf Mrs. CAL- COTT, „ f ABBOTS BETTON, in the Parish of Berrington, was broken open on WEDNESDAY IS' IGTIT ! nsi, and a Quantity of Linen, a black Gown, two odd Seal SI joes ( with one Reel hio^ ifii* than th41 olliev\ iilso a RPH M orocco Pocket. Book, with a Silver Clasn. which Book contained several Memorandums, and some Bills belonging to Mrs. CALCOTT, were stolen :— Whoever will eive Information, so that the Offender or Offenders may he brought to Justice, shall, upon Con- viction, receive a REWARD of FIVE GUINEAS, over and above what is allowed by the PITCHFORD ASSOCIATION, on Application to Mrs CALCOTT, or Mr. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of t he said Association N. B TheM ark ofa Man's Foot, and also a Boy's, iverc seen where I lie Bar of the Window was forced open. May hW, 1* 814. ( r^ p Books for Subscriptions continue at the different Banks, at the News Rooms, and at the Town Clerk's Office Shrewsbury. ' nr 1010 15 15 10 10 31 10 S 0 1 1 5 5 5 5 1 I 5 5 10 to 5 5 MISSING. WHEREAS on TUESDAY MORNING last 8 EWES and LAMBS were MISSING out of a Field belong- ing to the Rev EDWARD P0WYS, 0FSTAPTF. T0N, near Shrewsbury: Whoever will give In formal ion about them, if stolen, shall receive a REWARD of TEN GUI N EAS, on Conviction of one or more of the Offenders ; if strayed, shall be handsomely rewarded for any Trespass done by ihcm. N B. Tbe above Ewes were marked last Year with I. P. and one of the Lambs is a black one. 1 1 1 1 2 2 5 5 15 15 15 15 1U 10 Parry, James Preston - 10 10 Pearce, Benthall - 1 0 Peele, Joshua - - - 5 5 Perry, Jonathan - - 10 to Pembertou, Robert - JO 10 Pemberton, R. N. - - 5 5 Peplow, John --- 55 Pickslock, Richard - 5 5 Poole. J. ----- 2 2 Powell, John Kynaston 31 10 Powys, Mm. Berwick - 31 10 ichard, John - - - 5 Prissick, William - - 21 0 Pritchard, Daniel -- 55 Pritchard and Wilding yce, Edward - - 5 5 Ravciishaw, John - - 5 5 ftockc, Rev J. - - - 31 10 Rocke, Rev J. jun. - 10 10 Rowley, Benjamin Wellington - - - - 5 5 Richards, Henry - - 3 3 Ruscoe and Chid ley - 5 5 Sandford, James - - 5 5 Scollock, William - Simpson, John - - Smith, Joseph - - Smith, - 1 - - Smith, William - - Society at Bell Inn, Mardol - - - - Sonthby, James - - Sitickland, George Sutton, Joseph - - Sutton, Thomas Tipton, Edward Tomlins aud Sons Relief of the Distress of the Inhabitants nf tkose Parts of the Continent, and of Germany, arising out of the Ravages of IVar, during the lute Sanguinary Bailies between the Allied aud French A rmies there : HE MAYOR of SHREWSBURY having received a Letter from THE COMMITTEE of Subscribers in LONDON, requesting a SUBSCRIPTION to be made here, douhis not but that tlie INHABITANTS of Ihc Town anil Neighbour hood of SHREWSBURY, possessing the Means, will he anxious to contribute by pecuniary Aid to the Alle- viation of such unparalleled Sufferings. He lias therefore directed Books to be left » L 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 in the Shrewsbury Papers. By Order of Ihc Mayor, LOXDA LE, Town- Clerk. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Amount before advertised ----- - £ 285 9 0 Eilw Jenkins, Esq. £ 2 2. 0 j Miss M. Parry - 220 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. WHEREAS JAMES FIDLER, of IbeTown of Shrews- bury, ARTIST, hallt by Indenture, dated 61I1 May Instant, assigned all his personal Estate. and Effects uiito JONATHAN PERRY, of Shrewsbury aforesaid, Upholsterer, and BERKELEY BAYLEY, of I lie same Place, Mercer. UPON TRUST to lie disposed of foi ihe Benefit of suchof his Creditors as shall sign ihe said Deed before the 17th Day of June next; NOTICE is hereby given, that the said I udenture is deposited at I he Oflice of Messrs I. LOVD and WILLIAMS, Shrewsbury, for Inspection and Signatnie of such Creditors who sliatl accede thereto ; anil that in case Ibey neglect or refuse to sign the said Deed before the said 17th Day ofJune next, they will be excluded from ail Bene- fit that. may arise therefrom. ~ KlN6;. s BIRTH- DAY. 4th JUNE, 1814, STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. ONLY 9000 TICKETS ! SCHEME. .. £ 20,000 is £ 20,000 . 10,000 20,000 3,000 6,000 2.000 4,000 1,000 4,000 500 2,500 200 1,200 100 1,500 30 1,560 17 29,240 HORSE, & c. STOLEN, last Night, or early this Morning, o- t of a Stable belonging to Mr. DAWES, of THE NEW- HOUSE, ill the Parish of Sibdon, and County of Salop, A dark In- own GELDING, four Years old, about u'; Hands high, cm Tail, Blaze down ilie Face,, two White Feet behind, Shoes marked T !..— Also, STOLEN, nt the same Time, a double- reined BRIDLE, and SADDLE. 4 Man was seen going towards the said Stable about ten Clock in the Evening before tbe Horse was stolen; said he would lie in Ihe Buildings nil Night: He is known hy the Name of John Spic. ec, 30 Yeais of Age, dark Brown Hair, 5 Feet 8 Inches high, thin long Visage, had on at that Time a new Corduroy Jacket and Small- clothes, is supposed to icside at. or near Pool, in Montgomeryshire. Whoever will give Information, so that the Offender or Offenders may be brought lo Justice, shall, upon Convic- tion, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, over and above what is allowed by STOKESAY ASSOCIATION, 011 Application to ttie said WILLIAM DAWES. Sibdon, May 7th, 1814. 1? Y JONATHAN PERRY, THIS D A Y. r^ ltlft Residue of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and D FURNITURE, of Col EGERTON, 011 I tie Premises, at SEVERN HILL, Shrewsbury, comprising the Whole of the appropriate Articles in Housekeeper's Room, Staircasi, Butler's Pantry, Servants Mall, Men's Bed Rooms, Kit- chen, aud other Offices •„ also, a tih. v Mil. H COW. The Sale will commence at eleven o'Clock, and Cata- logues may. be Had of THE AUCTIONEER. Premisetin Shrewsbury, Household Goods, Draught Mdrc, Tumbrils, Quantify of Bricks, Lelks, leaf- fold Planks, Voles, BY W. " SMITH, Upon the Premises in MILK- STREET, Shrewsbury, or Thursday, the! i> itrof Mav, 1314: ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS sttd other F! FECTS belonging to Mr ARTHUR WARRINGTON, a Bankrupt ; comprising Fnurposi aud ott er Bedsteads willi Furniture, excellent Feather Beds and Bolsters, I'. binkcis, Quilts, Bed and Table Liuen, handsome Mahogany Chest I'f Drawers, Oak Ditto, Dressing Tabids and S « tug Glasses, Oak Linen Chest, Chamber Chairs, i. e. capital large Ma- hogany Secretary, eight neat Mahogany Chains, ". nhog.-, uy Dining Table, large Pier Glass, Oak Dress'cr and Shelves with Cupboards handsome right Day Clock ( Arcti Face). Corner Cupboards, Dining nnd other Tables in Oak and Deal, large Office Desk and Stool ; with a general Assort- ment of Kitchcn, Culinary and Brewing Requisites Also 11 Quantity of A RCH BRICK and SA N D Parti- culars will be expressed in Catalogues, to be had of THE AUCTIONEER. And on Friday ( the following Otty), precisely at three o'clock 1" the Afternoon, will be . sold by Auction, at the Bottom of Ihe Wylc- Cop, near tbe Stone Bridge, a rnpi!,, l DRAUGHT MARE, two Sel « of Gears, ' broad W heel Tumbril, 11 Cart, large Quantity of Deal Scaffolding Pla nits, and Poles, three long Ladders, 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 Uriel- Yard, in The Long Green, COLEHAM, about 50,1100 of - rood BRICKS, in Lots of 10,000. Also a good M1XON of MUCK, nearly adjoining. Also at six o'clock the same Evening, at the I. ION INN, Shrew- bury, subject to Conditions then tlj le. produced, and in the following Lots : LOT I All lhat Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with an extensive Yard, Brewhouse, Stable, and other con- venient Outbuildings, situate in MILK- STREET, now iu the Occupation of the said Arthur Wariington. I. oT li. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOU^ T, with a very extensive Yard, Counting House, Dairv, Brewhouse, und other Outbuildings, adjoining the last Lot, now in the Occupation of Mr. Simpson. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, or Messrs. ASTERLEY and JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury. PLILME ARTICLES OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PLATE, LINEN, 15c. w 1 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 15 . 52 . 1,720 of HADNAL, & c. ASSOCIATION, FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FELONS, & C. E, whose Names are under- written, have hound ourselves in Articles of Agreement, to prosecute all Persons who shall commit any Felony upon onr Pro- perty, at our joint Expense, and the better to effect our intention, we are resolved to pay the following Rewards to suy Persons who shall, by their Evidence, In- able lo con- vict any Person or Persons of the following Offences :— £. d. For Burglary . . , . . .440 For stealing or, maiming any Horse, See. .440 For stealing or maiming any Cattle orghecp 2 2 0 For stealing auy Corn or Grain, t lies lied or un- threshed, out of any Barn or Field . .110 For stealing or killingfany Hogs or Poultry 0 10 6 For robbing any Garden", Orchard, or Fish- pond 0 10 6 For breaking, stealing, or carrying away any Gates, Hed ges, Posts, Rails, Poles, or any Iron- work thereto belonging, or any Imple- ments of Husbandry . . . . 0 10 6 For stealing Turnips, or cutting any Springles or Underwood . . . . . 0 10 6 For convicting any Servants for selling Coals from any Waggon or Cart . .0106 And for any oilier Offence not mentioned as above, such Rewards as the Committee shall think proper. BY W. SMITH, In the Great Room, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 26th Day of . May, 1814 ; AN ASSEM BI AG F. of excellent MAHOGANY FUR- NITURE, Bedding, Linen, China, Plate, & C. Ihe Property of a Gentleman leaving the Neighbourhood, and T- emuved for Convenience of Sale Catalogues will be prepared, and may be had by applying to THE AUCTION EFR. 9,000 Tickets. Forester, Cecil Weld 31 10 Fownes, Mrs. - - - to K Gittins, Joseph - - - 3 3 Grant and Hanley - - 2 2 Gray, Robert - - - 1 1 Gregory, Edward - - 1 I Gregory, John - - - 5 5 Green, J Liverpool - - 1 1 Griffiths, William - - 5 Hanmer, Sir Thomas lo lo Harley, Samuel - Hanley, Daniel - - - 1 j Harris, George - - - 1 1 Harries, Thomas - - 10 0 Harrison, Rev. - - 10 lo Garwood, Dr. - - - 5 5 Haycock, Edward -- 5 5 Haycock, John 11. - - 10 to Haycock, John - - - 10 10 Hazlcdine, William - 10 10 Hedges, William -- 11 Hilditch, George - - 5 5 Hill, Sir John - - loo 0 Hopkins, Rev. - - - 7.7 Howard, Corbet - - 5 5 Humphreys, Edward - 5 5 Jebb, J. - - .- - - 2 Jelib, W. Welshpool - 2 2 Jeffreys, George - - lo 10 ADDITIONA Aylett, Charles - - ,£ s 0 Bache, John ( in addition lo firmer subscription 1 1 Baker, Messrs. T. and J. 2 2 Burnett, M rs. - - - 2 9 Belton, Messrs. R. & N. 5 5 Botfield, Thomas - - 10 10 1 0 Fopp, Richard Whitton 10 10 Tovey, R. Wenlock - 10 10 Tudor, Samuel - - - 10 10 Underbill, George - - 5 5 Vaughan, J. Onslow - 1 1 Vaughan, J. Salop - - 10 10 Watton, John - - - 5 5 Weaver, Thomas - - 2 2 Wicksleed, John - - 10 to Wilding, Robert - - 2 2 Wilding, Jamea --- it Williams, John - - - 5 5 Williams, H. Haclley Lodge 5 5 Windsor, lateMrs. Sarah 52 lo Wingtiei'l, Rev. - - - 10 ] o Wood, Rev. - - - - 2 2 Wood, Mrs. and Sons, Ilarcourt Park - - 15 ( before advertised, by mistake 12 2s.) Wood, William - - - 5 Workmen at Mr, Hedges' - - £ 1.123.6d. Ditto at Mr. Driuk- water's - - - - - £ l 1 Wright, S. J. Whixall - 2 Wynne, Rice - - - 5 Bowley, William Bridgewater, Earl of - Berwick, lit. Hon. Lord - - - - 100 Bromfield, J. ( in addi- tion fo former sub- scription of 5 guineas) 5 Brookes, W. W. Esq. Whitchurch - - - 5 Chariton; W. - - - 21 0 Charlton, Philip - . lo 10 Cherriiigton,, Richard 1 Corbet, John Esq ( in addition to former subscription of £ 50) .50 Cm- field, Rev. Richard 3 Deakiu, B. Soulton - 2 Edwards . lohn, Esq. Great Ne. ss - - - 10 10 Essex, John - - - - 5 Gurduer, Rev. L. Sansaw lb H Gatacre, Lieut. Col. - 10 1 Glover, C. sen. - - - 2 Hanmer, T. llariiwick to H Hill, Hon William - 50 Hnlbert, C. - - - 2 2 Harries, F. B. Benthall 5 5 Hcuthcote, Sir J. & Co, 10 lt _ £ 90,000 The first Ticket drawn a P' ize above £ 17, first Day, will receive £ 3,000, and the first Ticket drawn a Prize above 0^ 17, second Day, will receive £ 10., 000. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at Shrewsbury, hy VV. EDDOWES, Printer, Market Drayton, R. GRANT, Post- Master, Wrexham, j. PAINTER, Bookseller, Oswestry, W PRICE, Bookseller, For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. Contractors for the preseut Lottery, London. Hardwick. John Walmsley. Snot ton. Walkin Walking, Esq. Birches. Thomas Bailey, Esq. Iiadnat. Edward Acton, John Hume, John Hildite. li, Francis Lee. KING'S BIRTH- DAY. On the 4th JUNE, 1814, STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. SCH EME. 1 of £ 20,000 ... ... is ... ... £ 20,000 2 10,000 ... 20,000 2 3,000 ... 6,000 2 2,000 ... 4,000 1,000 ... 4,000 5 6 200 . 1 200 15 100 ... 1,500 52 30 .. 1,560 1,720 17 .. ... 29,240 9,000 Tickets. •£ 00,000 Fhe first Ticket drawn a Prize above £ 17, first Day lias.' on. George Hilditoh. Smdhcott. Josepii Jay. Lea Hall. John Matthews. Broughton. Thomas Rogers. Preston- Gulf balds, Joseph Yevily. Yorton. Robert Scott. EDWARD ACTON, Treasurer. N. B. Tl. e Annual Meeting is to be held on Whitsun Wednesday VALUABLE LIVE STOCK, NEAR SHIFFNAL. BY F. IIALLEY, On Friday, the 20II1 of May, 1814, on the Premises of the Lillesliall CO. at PRIORS- LF. E HALL, near Sluffnal, THE UNDERMENTIONED VALUABLE LIVE STOCK: " ETTIVE good able Waggon Horses, one two- year old half. JT bred Filley, ten fat Herefordshire Oxen, four till Cows, two fat Bulls, two Cows and Calves, five Heifers and Calves, eight in- calf Heifers, eighty fat two year old Wethers, eighty Couples Ewes and Lambs, and two Rams. The Sheep will tie sold in Lots agreeable to the Company. N. B. The Auctioneerrequests an early Attendance, and assures Ihe Public that the above Slock will b> fonrrd worthy tbeir Attention.— Sale to commence at half past ten o'Clock. SUBSCRIPTIONS. lenkinsou, Hou. C. C. C. 21 0 Jenkins, Ediv. Esq. Charlton Hill - - - 3 3 tttiidrell, Richard - - 5 5 Kenyon, Lord - - - 21 0 Kenyon, Hon. T. - - 21 0 Leeke, Ralph - - - 10 10 Leeke, Egerton - - -. 5 5 Lloyd, Richard - - - 2 2 Lowe, S. Whitchurch • 2 2 Matthews, Rev. J. - - 1 1 VIeire, Thomas - - - 5 5 Meire, John - - - - 3 3 Mdseley, Wm. Ludlow 10 10 Moseley, Walltr M Esq. Winterdyne- liouse, Worcester- shire - - - - - 5 0 Nickscn, William, Rye Bank - - - - 5 5 Owen, Wm. Woodhouse ] o 10 l'igott, Rev. J. pryden 10 0 10 10 receive £ 3,000, and Ibe first Ticket drawn a Prize above .£ 17, second Day, will receive £ 10,000. Tickets aud Shares are selling in great Variety at all the Offices iu Town and Country.. . § 6115,000 in SHARES, In the Lottery which finished Drawing on TUESDAY", the JOTLI Instant, No.. 5532, a Prize of FIFTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS, • IVAS SOLD IN In One Half and Eight Sixteenths, at SWIFT & Co.' s LONDON OFFICES, No LI, Poultry,' 1 No. 31, Aldgate High No. 12, C Ira ring- Cross, ) Street, AND BY THEIR AGENTS IN THE COUNTRY. NEW STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING On the KING'S BIRTH DAY, The 4th of JUNE. SCHEME. MONTGOMERY ASSOCIATION, AGAINST FELONS, & C. FOR Information to the Treasurer, Secretary, or Pur- suers of Offenders, w hich shall be the means of the Recovery of tbe stolen Property, anrl Apprehension of the Offenders, " 011 the Property of any of the Members 111 the undernamed Places, in which they respectively icside, or in any adjoining Parish, tn Ihe undermentioned Cases, there will be paid by the Treasurer on Conviction of such Offenders, ttie undermentioned Rewards. The felonious burning any House, Barn or other Building, or any liick or Stack of Grain, Straw, Hay, 01' Wood _ _ The felonious breaking and entering any House, in the Night ' time - - . _ _ __ The like in the Day Time - - - _ _ . . The felonious stealiug, killing, maiming or wounding any Horse - - - _ T Thejike of any Horned Cattle, Sheep, Hog or Ass The like of any Poultry - - _ Any other Grand or Petit Larceny .... Stealing any Gate, Pale or Rail, or any Iron Work or other Thing belonging thereto - - - . Breaking, cutting down or destroying the same, orany Fence jj Stealing, cutting down, destroying, barking, lop- ping or damaging any Tree or Wood - - " - - 1 1 Stealing, taking up or spoiling any Fruit Tree Root, Shrub or Plant, in any cultivated Land - I 1 Stealing or maliciously pulliiiff upor destroying any Turnips, Potatoes, Parsnips, Carrots, Cabbages or Peas, growing in any inclosed Ground - - '- - 11 Robbing any Garden or Orchard . j j Any Servant unlawfully selling, bartering, giving away or embezzling auy Coals, or olher Property of . the Master or Mistress - - - . -- 11 And for Information against, or Apprehension of any Person, committing any otber Offence, 011 or against ihc Property of auy Member, in any such Parish or Place, snch Reward as shall be directed hy a Meeting MEMBERS. Probert John; Esq. Parry, Miss Margt, • ill- ward, Rev. E. T. stirrop, Thomas SinythCjSir F. dward Thursby, W. H. - Tompkins, William Towers, J. - - - Thornton, Geo, Williams, V. M. - Wilde, Rev , I. - - 5 5 - 3 3 - 10 10 - 7 7 - 5 5 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 2 2 - 5 5 1 ... ... of £ 20,000 is... ... £ 20,000 2 ... 10,000 20,000 2 .... 3,0o0 6,000 2 ... 2,000 .,.., 4,000 4 ... 1,000 4,000 b ... 500 2,500 6 ... i 200 ; 1,200 15 ... 100 i . 1,500 52 ... 30 1,500 1,720 ... 17-....'....... ... 29,240 9,000 Tickets. - £ 90,000 TICKETS, and SHARES are selling by SWIFT arid Co. ( Contractors), At their London fffices'as irbove, AND BY THER, AGENTS; J. WATTON, Printer, SIREWSBURY, H. P. SILVESTER, L'okseller, NEWPORT, W. FELTON, Ludlow » , PROCTOR, MARK IT DRAYTON. ' Montgomery. The late Earl of Powis's Devisees Rev. Mr. Lloyd, Rector Mr. Allen, Attorney Anthony, innkeeper Davies, Shopkeeper Edye, Attorney Jones, Maltster Joues, Tanner Lloyd, Saddler Owen, Butcher Powell, Maltster Read, Innkeeper Rogers, Dilto Weaver, Stiopkeepcr Francis, Llwjnobiu Joues, Hill Cottage Jones, Court Caliiiore l'ugb, Caerhowel Davics, lih^ dwhimon Beiritw. Mr Jones, Lower Garth- mil porden. Itev. Mr lJrjce„ Gacr Mr. Humphreys, Wood Montgomery. 12' th May, is 14. Mr. Griffiths, Munlin Pryce, Grove Boweti; Niriitcribba Colonel Davies, Ditto, and Marriugton Mr. Pryce, Guuley Chirbury. Mr. Parry, Hall Farmer, Winsbury . Churchstoke, Mr. Southall, Shopkeeper J ones, Broadway Griffithes, Meadows Jones, Pen'brin Farmer, Bacheldre Cowles,, Great Wes- ton -, - Kerry. Mr. Jones, Gwernygo Wilcox, Newhal! Llandys. il. Mr. Bumforii, Gwernyr- ucnati Dunn, ITeiifrdnr - Evans, Abermule Mill Smith, Ofnllau W. D. DA VIES, Treasurer. E.. BpYE, Secretary. MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATES. rjno BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, either J. together, or in the following, or such other Lots as shall tie agreed upon : Parish of Llanerfyl. „ f Lots. Tenements. more or leu. 1 GYFYLCHE - - - ^ 5' 0 ^ o II. Pur; of H F. N DU on the North Side of the Turnpike Road from Llanerfyl to Llanfair - - 55 o 0 III. A new erected DWELLING HOUSE, and Blacksmith's Shop, witb Iwo Pieces of Land, 011 the South Side ofthe said Turnpike Road, aud a Dwelling House and iwo Pieces of Land, ou the North Side of IhesaidRoad - -- -- -- u ] 2n Tbe several Lots are situate near to theVillage of Llaner- fyl, and adjoin the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Aberystwith, along which the Loudon M il passes daily and a Stage Coach runs three Times a Week in Summer* and once in the Winter.— The Premises lie in a good Spoil- ing Country, are distant about five Miles from Llanfair and 12 from Pool ; have a Right of Pasturage for up , arils of 100 Sheep, on good sound Commons in the Neighbourhood. There are several thriving Saplings growing on the two first Lots. The Whole of the Property is capable of g. ea! Im- provement. Mr. Evan Jones, of Gvfylehe. will appoint u Person to shew the several Lots, and Mr TuoMiS DANIEL of Bronyinain near Myfod, aud Messrs JONES andOwr. N ' of Machynlleth, are severally authorized to treat for ihe Sale of Ihe same. Machynlleth, tlf/ j May, 1814. RADNORSHIRE, At the Duke's Arms, in Knighton, in the County of Radnor inthe Month of July next, subject to such" Conditions' as shall be Ihen produced : [ By Order of ttie Assignees of EDWARD MORGAN, a Bankrupt] ; ALL that MESSUAGE, or Tenement and FARM situated at M ANAUGHTY and C W. MS A NT A M, in the several Parishes nf Llanvair Waterdine, and Begnildv, or one of litem, in tlie several Counties of Salop and l! ad*. nor, containing 279A. oli. 24P. or H ereabouts, uow in liie Occupation of William Davies, his Undertenants, or As- signees. And also a Messuage or COTTAGE, situate at Cwmsan- tam aforesaid, also in tbe Occupation of the said William Davies, or his Undertenant. The Premises are held hy a Lease, of which 14 Years will be unexpired at Lady Day next, at the yearly Rent of .£' 315. Tlie Farm is situated ahont two Miles from Knighton, in a very beautiful mid improving Country, is remarkably compact, and is in every respect a mosl desirable Property. It possesses very extensive anil valuable Right of Common I npon the adjoining Hills. I The Tenant will shew the Farm ; and further Particulars ! rnay be known by applying 10 Messrs. COLEMAN and Co. ! of Ihe Leominster Bank; Messrs. MORRIS and SONS, So- licitors, in Ludlow ; or Mr. PANTING, Solicitor, in Shrews, bury. Annual Meeting ard Dinner, on 3 hxirsiay in Whitsun Week, when new Members resM/ itg , in Mon. tgomery, « ,- any adjoining Parish, may be admitted. BY WM. JAMES, At the Bridgewaler Arms Inn, in Ellesinere, in the Countv of Salop, on Wednesday, Ihe 251I1 Day of May Instant, subject lo such Conditions as will lie then produced: ALL that substantial, commodious, and convenient WIND- MILL, together with the DWELLING HOUSE and Stable thereunto belonging, and about 12 Acres of mast excellent LAN D, situate, lying, and befngin the Township of- WOOTTON, 111 the Parish of Oswestry, in the County of Salop. Tbe above Mill adjoins the Ellesmere Canal, from the Queen's Head to Chester, about three Miles from Oswestry aforesaid; anrl in a remarkably good Country for carrying mi.- a very extensive and beneficial Business. Possession may be, had immediately ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr FRANCIS LEF., Solicitor, Ellesincre; or TUB AUCTIONEEI'.. LONG MOUNTAIN BLACK- FACED SlililTF. BY T." ROBERTS. On the Premises, at THE HOPE,/ in the Parish of But- fjngioii, and County of Montgomery, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 20H1 of Mav Instant, ABOUT 120 WETHER SHEEP, and 80 Couplcs. in Lots, some of which are fat, and all very fresh ; < W likewise, TWO prime fat- BULLOCKS, the Property of Mr. EYAN JONES, of the Hope aforesaid,— The Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock. 11th May, 1814. DISTRESSES IN GERMANY. The following is translated from the DP. KSDEN and LEIPZIG Newspapers. GENEROUS WOMEN OF GERMANY I In the course of a few month;, more than 50( 1 children have been deprived of their parents, antl become torlorn and help- less orphans, in the Upper District of Meissen alone, bv war, and by diseases, those insidious and murderous attendants on war. We are sensible how deeply this information mnst affert every humane heart, how in particular it must harrow up the feelings of sueh of you as are mothers. We behold those mothers who had raised their hands to Heaven, as if to implore the restoration of their own infants snatched from their em- braces, now stretching them forth lo press to their bosoms fatherless and motherless innocents, to replace those sainted infants, who have now found a father in Heaven. To you, dear countrywomen, 011 whom'GOD lias preferably bestowed the gift of children, ar. d to whom He has delegated ihe task of bringing thetn op, to you we first address ourselves. " O withdraw not your compassionate attention without either receiving one of those poor, forsaken infants under your maternal care, or resolving to contribute to their relief. Let the sun of your affection and charity expand the germs of virtue in their little hearts, bring them into flower, and foster them to maturity. They shall call you by the endearing name of mother, and you may share with us the care over tbem in a word— they shall be your own. And you kind- hearted but less opulent females, whose circumstances forbid yoU to appropriate to yourselves one of these orphans— recede not bashfully from the honourable mark set before you.— By small means much may be accom- plished I— None is so poor as not to he able to spare some- thing. The value of one frock less in a year for your childien, may procure you a rich reward; for the Kingdom • OF Heaven, through JES^ JS CHRIST, belongs to little children. — The grain of corn, which is committed this day to the ground, aud produces next harvest but a single ear, will in a few years yield sufficient to sow whole fields. The child which shall be brought up through your aid, to the honour of GOD, resembles this grain of corn; posterity will inherit its virtues, and incalculable are the benefits which Ihey may produce. Of what avail are the hopes of better times, unless we educate our children for them ? Are we not therefore bouhd conscientiously to fulfil the only part, which the Almighty bath so expressly allotted to us in the bringing up of children? O ye mothers, wives, maidens,-— pursue your most important calling, that when the Saviour of tne world shall appear, ye may be able to meet him with joy, and say : " Lord, here are we and the children whom thou hast given us," or entrusted to out care. I Act individually, or form associations, that your pious * intentions may be completely carried into execution. All your exertions, your sacrifices, your contributions, of what- ever kind they may be, will be acceptable. We will return speedy and explicit answers to your letters-; we will advise you in what manner your benevolence may be most bene- ficially exercised, and spare no pains to lighten your cares : only consider, that " the cheerful giver, whom GOD loveth," gives two- fold by giving without delay. Two institutions, one for boys, another for gills, in which they are ( 0 be educated till they have attained their 16th or 11th year, ore now forming, and a specific monthly contrir hution would at present be most acceptable, as affording " the liett and most prompt means of relieving the necessities of the poor 1 rphaus. Finally, we request your full confidence, that we and our worthy co- adjutors in this great undertaking, shall justify • ourselves by a conscientious management of what maybe entrusted to our care, by a faithful account of its expenditure, aud by the education of the children themselves, to the glory of the Almighty. The Central Committee and Association for the Support of the Orphan Children in the Upper DISTRICT or THE CIRCLE or MEISSEN. von Zezschwitz von Fomer Dresden, Mnrch 41,1814. D. Weber Zshn Grahl. The representation here made, and the necessity of speedy assistance in prosecuting the benevolent plan proposed, is strongly corroborated bv the following extract of a letter from Leipzig, dated April 2d, 1814 ; . Amidst all our difficulties, the gceatest is. indisputably, how we shall support about 9000 children of the poor in the country, who bave lost their parents by the war, or the diseases attendant upon it. The Association at Leipzig does all that lies in ils power in this district; bnt as these poor children must be maintained for several years, we are seri- ously concerned about their future subsistence. You will see from the above, how matters stand in this particular iu one part ofthe Circle of Meissen only. Would to GOD we could ' obtain some assistance. ( Signed) FREGP. &. Co. The above pathetic address to the Ladies of Germany cannot fail most powerfully to interest the feelings tf the Ladies of Great Britain: and as the present unexampled miseries on the Continent, have called Jorth unusual energies among the female part of the Community, who have equalled if not exceeded the promptitude and diligence, with whick men of influence and charitable dispositions have pleaded the cause ofthe distressed, the Committee trusts, and earnestly hopes, that the Ladies of our highly favoured Country, witl be excited to second these generous and amiable efforts, by their exertions, perhaps by forming similar Associations throughout Great Britain, for the purpose of malting Collections to aid this work of Charity .—— Subscriptions are received at the different Banks, and at ihe Town- Clerk's Office, in Shrewsbury.—[ See Advertisement ) GINTPERTANSARLTAMCTTT. HOUSE OF COMMONS— MONDAY, MAY 9, Mr. EDEN gave notice, that in the course of fhe session- he would submit a motion to the House, fur abolishing all fees received by gaolers and superintendants of prisons. CLERGY. Sir W. SCOTT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to explain and amend the Clergy Act of the 43d of the King. He made a variety of observations on Ihe late Bill, bnt in so low a tone of voice, that it was with difficulty he could be heard. We understood him to say, that 111 that bill he had not been directed so much hy his own opinion us by what seemed to be the general opinion of the House. Had be been left to his own, opinion, he would most certainly have excluded the interference of the common informer. There vvas no such thing in any of the other liberal professions; it was impossible that any legislative regulation could wholly prevent the evil complained of. Some of the prosecutions had been taken up without any ground, and some had supposed that the penalties attached to plu- ralities, but the act had no sueh object in contemplation, as uo law could compel a man to reside in two places at the tame time. It would also dispel the apprehensions which bad ari. en from the supposition that the Penalties might be levied indefinitely with respect to time. In a Committee of Supply, the sum of three millions, 011 the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, was voted for the extraoidinaties of the army not pipvided for by Parliament. Mr. WHITEHEAD wished to receive some information re- specting the continuance of the property tax, and when it was to cease.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it was not his intention to agitate that subject iu the present Session. There would be abundant time in the next Session for Parliament to determine whether any, or what part of that tax should continue to be exacted : it was a question which most depend on circumstances that it was impossible to foiesee; foi instance, tbe progress or result of the war with America. • , ELECTION EXPENSES. Mr. DOUGLAS moved the order o" the day for the House going into a Committee on the Election Expense Bill.— Mr. OAI. CRAFT declared his hostility to the Bill, and opposed the motion.— Mr. MARSH gave every degree of credit lo the motives ot the lion, mover, but the Bill, he contended, had a tendency to alter the constitution of Parliament, as it would necessarily cut oil' a number of electors from their elective franchise, and bring into Parliament, in many eases, quite a different set ot person*. A'Compensation for loss of time was very different from coriuption. Many non- resident voters could not afford to pay their own expenses. The Bill was objectionable in point of principle ; the framers of the old Acts thought it enough if they could prevent corruption, and ol this the Committees of the House were the best judges. If the expense was nothing more lhan what was suitable to the condition of the voter, it couhl not be reckoned coriuption; the law, as it now stood, he thought, was perfectly sufficient. The Acts of William III and George II. provided against corrupt intention, and of this it was for the Committees ol the Hou « e to decide.— Mr. Ross did not admit that any dis- cietion was given to the Committees. Wete the Committees to depart from the words of the act, there , wou! d be po qer- tainty where they were to stop.. Besides, how was the con- dition of every individual lo be ascertained?. One might receive 2') s. und another' 2s. 6d. and how was it to be ascer- tained il this expense was exactly adapted to the condition of the voter. The hon. Member had said the Bill would narrow the elective franchise ; but there eonld be no doubt that the more extensive the franchise there must necessarily be the more corruption. It was too much the practice, that the voters were treated for a month before. — Mr. WYNN con- tended, that the object of tire Bill was not to prevent cor- ruption, but to prevent expense. If one candidate went to the expense of laking down the nou- resident voters, it neces- sarily obliged another lo do so also, and thus it was put out nf the power of people of small fortunes to become candidates for the representation. The Bill went only to re- enact what was already law on ttie subject, and he should therefore vote for going into the Committee— Mr. WHOTTISLEY thought the Bill would not have the effect apprehended ; of this they bsd a proof in the Treating Act. There was the great difficulty of pioving the agency, though tbe fact was known. The same difficulties, he apprehended, would occur in the carry ing of this measure into effect, should it pass. There might be an understanding to have the expenses paid afterwards The Bill appeared to him to be very partial in its operation. He saw no reason why the principle should uot be applied to counties as well as to boroughs. The House then went into a Committee, in which Mr. I. USHINGTON proposed, that one shilling per mile should be allowed lo non- resident voters, and concluded by moving, " That the word ' County' should be inserted, thereby ex- tending the Bill to Counties, as well as Cities, Boroughs, and Universities."— On a division there appeared— for the amend- ment AO, against it 5. HOUSE OF LORDS— TUESDAY, MAY 10. Karl GREY, agieeable to notice, brought forward the sub- ject respecting the preceedings which had been adopted by this country towards Norway ; and after a long and eloquent speech, concluded by moving that an address be presented to the Prince Regent, praying that he would exert his influence to rescue the people of Norway from the alternative of starv- ing or submitting to a foreign yoke. That negotiations for that purpose should be set on foot, and during the negociations nil hostilities should cease against a people contending in de- fence of their natural rights. The motion Was opposed by Lord Harrowby, the Earl of Liverpool, and lord Boringdon; and supported by Lord Grenville and Lord Holland ; Bail Grey replied : after which a division look place— for the motion 34, against it 115— Majority 81. HOUSE " OF COMMONS. Several Petitions were presented from various places against fhe Corn Laws, aud were ordered ^ to lie on the table. Mr. VANSIITART brought ft Meisage from his Royal High- ness the Prince Regent to the following effect:—" G. P. R. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting iu the name and on tile behalf of his Majesty, having taken into con. sideration tbe many signal victories gained by Field- Marshal thc Duke of Wellington, has been pleased to create him a Duke and a Marquis of the United Kingdom : And his Royal Highness rs desirous of farther manifesting the high sense he entertains of his eminent service*, which have exalted the renown nf the British arms, established the safely of Portugal and Spain, and ' Contributed largely to the restoration of the independence And tranquility of Europe. His Royal High- ness therefore recommends to his faithful Commons to enable hiin to grant such an annuity to the said Field Marshal the Doke of Wellington as would tend to the support of that dignity, and be at tile same time a lasting memorial of his services, and of the gratitude and munificence of the nation." — Mr. VANSITTART then presented Messages from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, recommending to the House to make provisions of a similar liind, for Thomas Lord Lyndoch, William CarrLord Beresford, and Rowland Lord Hill, and their two next heirs, as should be suitable to their distinguish- ed services in Spain and Portugal.— These Messages were ordered to be t3ken ihto - consideration to- morrow, A Committee was appointed to enquire into the laws re- specting Weights and Measures. Mr. D. G'IODY obtained leave to bring in a hill to amend the several acts for the Encouragement of Learning, and for secur- ing the Copy- right of hooks."- A Committee was formed last session, who had found that great hardships existed from tbe Universities and other bodies demanding copies of books. When a man entered his works at Stationer's Hall, he was obliged to deposit gratuitously a certain number of copies of it for the use of these public bodies. He thought that it was wtong to establish such a gratuitous distribution of expensive works among the Universities, which, otherwise, would most likely be the best customers for them. The object of his bill ivas, that no person who should give up the copy- right of his work should be obliged to furnish the Universities with gra » tuitous copies of it, HOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY, MAY 1K GRANT TO THK DUKE OF WELLI » GTON, & C. Lord LIVERPOOL rose to move an Address in answer to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's most gracious Message. He could not anticipate the possibility of the slightest oppo. silion. Conquests had been made under the Duke of Welling- ton without parallel. He had elevated the British name, and his genius, joined to the skill and ability of the illustrious person at the head of the army, had made the British equal, if not superior to any soldiers in the world. He was naturally led to review former periods of our history, as compared with the present, and the moment he looker! back, he was induced by circumstances to consider the services performed by the Duke of Wellington, superior in a variety of instances. He had opposed successfully the late Sovereign of France, while all Europe was dependent 011 bis power. Russia, Germany Holland, Spain, Portugal, and Switzerland, were subverted, and Lord Wellington left for a time within the lines of Torres Vedras to support the independence of Europe against that Sovereign, who had nearly subdued the world hy the insolence of his power. There was no comparison between events of former wars and the preseut. Those w ho had read the history ofthe Duke of Marlborough, would admit that the manner in which he kept together the confederated army was oue of the greatest proofs of consummate skill and strength of mind. Few commanders had to boast of the same success ; he never fought a battle without gaining it, and there was in all his views magnanimity. The Duke of Marlborough was, however, onposed to Louis tbe XlVth, at a time when the officers of France w* re not eminent. The only French officer of great talent was Marshal Tureune. If the situation of Lord Wel- lington was observed, it would appear that the noble and gallant officer had been opposed to Bonaparte in all the pleni- tude of his power, with arms under his command, not of Frenchmen only, but Italians, Spaniards, Swiss, and from all parts of the world. The House perhaps would reflect that it was only four years since England was the only independent nation. All the other powers were under the influence of France. With the exception of the lines of Torres Vedras and Cadiz, defended by the noble Doke, all was at the dis- posal of the enemy. The House might follow Lord Welling- ton from the lines of Torres Vedras; moving forward in 1810, see his operations, the taking of Ciutlad Rodrigo and Badajos. Follow him to the field of Vittoria, and see him plant at last the British standard on the walls of Bourdeaux. The noble Duke having conquered Spain, had finished his career of glory, bv placing the standard of Bourbon on the walls of the first city in France, to hail the restoration of their legitimate Sovereign. This nobleexample was the work of Lord Welling- ton, and it proved the harbinger of tbe peace aud happiness likely to follow. These were service, which ought to be marked by some singular act of British gratitude. If ever there was a man deserving a public mark of apnrobation, it was Lord Wellington. Lord Liverpool had felt he should have been wanting in respect to the House had he not re- minded them of the claims on which he had to establish bis proposition, and he had only to stale lo their lordships what the proposal was. The House knew that the measure to con- vey a grant lo the noble Duke would originate in another House. It w'as there intended to grant to the Duke of Wellington, in addition to the former grant, an annuity of 10,0001. a year 011 the consolidated fund. It was desirable that it should be laid out in the puichase of land, therefore it was proposed to give authority lo the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to advance 300,0001, to be laid out in lands, aud a portion ot the annuity to he cancelled so soon as the pur- chase is made. In the next place, il was intended that the income of the lands should be equal to the sum of the annuity. In proportion as this 300,0001. were advanced, or any portion of it, an equal portion of the annuity would be subtracted, so that if the whole amount » e( « paid by the Lords Commis- sioners, the pension would be then cancelled. It was thought belter to entrust this to the Loids Commissioners of the Tieasury, than to any Commissioners appointed by act of Parliament, as little advantage had been found to result from the appointment of Commissioners both in the case of Lord Nelson, and the former giant of 100,0001. to the Duke of Wellington. This 10,0001 a year, in addition to the 40001- a year already granted- by Parliament, upon the consolidated fund, and thc 100,0001. would make the whole amount of Parliamentary allowances best owed upon the Duke of Well- ington about 17,0CUI, per anrrim. His lordship then concluded with moving the address ; which was carried nem. diss. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved, in succession, the consideration of the Prince Regent's Message, as applicable to provision for Lord Lyndoch, Lord Rowland Hill, and Lord Carr Heresford. The No'ole Earl paid the tribute of praise due, first to General Grah am, who had been considered second to Lord Wellington in the various operations in Spain and Portugal. Lord Hill he extolled for prhdenee, and having heen mostly selected by the Duke of Wellington for cases of separate command, on which, as well as on every olher occa- sion, he had the high meed of his ' illustrious superior's unqualified approbation and applause. Lord Beresforrl was the subject of admiration, as the man who had disciplined ihe Portuguese levies, making them troops worthy to take the field with the British.— With respect to the two other distin- guished officers ( Sir John Hope and Sir Stapleton Cotion) serving under the Duke of Wellington, who had been so justly honoured by the Prince Regent in being raised to the Peerage, they were in circumstances. to decline any provision made for them bv Parliament. He had therefore, with respect to them, only to hope that they might long enjoy tbe honours which had been so deservedly conferred upon them. Addresses to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, con- curring in all his recommendations, were moved and carried in succession, witb intire unanimity, and the said addresses ordered to be presented by the Lords with white staves. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair, as usual, at fouro'Clock; but there being onlv 35 members present, he adjourned the House till to- morrow. It is reported that a batch of Military Baronets will soon make its appearance, in which the Adjutant- General, Quarter- M aster- General, and other Heads of Departments, will be included. Marquis Douro, which is now the second title of the Duke of Wellington, is adopted from the Portuguese spelling of the name of the river, which was the scene of his early triumphs in the Peninsula. The part of the river which is in Spain, is, according to the ortho- graphy of that country, the Duero. When passing through Lyons, Bonaparte, we are told, bought a Bible, and was anxious to procure the best collection of pamphlets, posting bills, acts of ad- hesion, Ac. relative to the manifestations of public joy for his dethronement. Cowslip Wine.— It is to be feared that the present high price of sugar will materially diminish the manu- facturing of this agreeable liquor 1 it may not be amiss therefore to inform the admirers of this kind of British wine, that the flower of the cowslip, if carefully col- lected and dried, may be preserved several months, and the wine prepared from dried flowers is not at all inferior to that made in the usual way. Conversion of the Jtvs.— Thursday evening, the sixth anniversary sermon was preached in Saint Bride's Church, Fleet Street, by thc Honourable and Very Reverend the Dean of Wells, for the benefit of the Society for the Conversion of the Jcwi. Previous to the Sermon there were seven adult Jews baptized, and many converted Jewj of both sexes were present.— The church was immensely crowded, and the collection at the doors was very considerable. The next day the Society held their sixth anniversary meeting ia the Great Hall at thc Freemasons' Tavern, His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent in the Chair, when thc nature and progress of the Society was very satisfac- torily explained to a very crowded and respectable assemblage of both cexel. Thirty- two converted Jews were present. A SUMMARY STATEMENT or TBE Number of Persons charged with Criminal Offences, who were committed to the different Gaols in Eng. land and Wales, for Trial at the Assizes and Sessions held for the several Counties and Places therein, during the last seven Years; shewing the Number thereof who were Convicted, Acquitted, and against whom No Bills were found and who were Not Pro- secuted 1 also, Sentences of those Convicted 1 aud the Number Executed, who received Sentence of Death. Stcretaiy qf State's Office, Whitehall, April, 1814. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 6. Humphreys v. Price.— Thc VICE- CHANCELLOR this day pronounced judgment in this case, which had been very ably argued on a former day by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr. JOHN MARTIN lor Ihe plaintiffs, and Mr. LEACH aud Mr. TRESLOVS 011 behalf of the defendants — This was a bill filed by Ihe heirs at law of thc original owner of considerable estates in Montgomeryshire, mortgaged by him, in the year 1778, to the person represented by the defendant as trustee. A daughter of tbe mortgagee, now deceased, held Ihe mortgaged premises without interrup- tion, or accounting for the rents and profits as mortgagee, or making admission that she held them iu mortgage, | which, on her decease, would take Ihe same, under Ihe | equity of redemption, out of the statute Of limitation. On ; this presumption the plea was filed by the defendants; but the bill having charged that tbe next in remainder of the mortgagee, in possession, bad made such admission, iu 1793, ofthe estates having been held ill mortgage, which admission, being made within the twenty years, was con- tended to he conclusive for the plaintiffs against the plea iu bar.— His Honour was of opinion, most clearly, that thc plea did not fully meet the charges of Ihe bill, as lo the admission of tlie mortgage by the remainder- man, hut stood barely ou tbe statute of limitation, which, in his judgment, ought not to prevail against the justice of the case. The plea was, therefore, adjudged to be insufficient and in- formal; upon either of which grounds it must bo over- ruled — Judgment for the Plaintiffs. MAY 7.— In the important cause of the late CHARLES BARBER, of Calcutta, Esq. who died intestate, at an hotel in the Atlclphi, fifteen years ago, leaving a property of £ i00,000, portions of which have been claimed hy a number of his relatives, in a very abject station of life, the Lord Chancellor deferred " his final judgment for a few tlays, on the ground of the value of the sicca rupees not being ascertained. Number of Persons, charged with Criminal Offences, coui- Anglesey Bedford Berks Brecon Bucks ..,, Cambridge Cardigan Carmarthen Carnarvon .,, Chester Cornwall Cumberland ..... v....,, Denbigh Derby Devon... Dorset Durham Essex Flint Glamorgan Gloucester ( Bristol) Hants Hereford Herts Huntingdon Kent Lancaster Leicester Lincoln Merioneth. Middlesex Monmouth Montgomery Norfolk .....". Northampton Northumberland.... .1.1. it,.. Oxford Pembroke Radnor Rutland Salop Somerset Stafford... Suffolk Surrey Sussex Warwick Westmorland .. Wilts Worcester York Total.. 1807 1808 1809 1 6 2 1 18 2fi 17 4b 38 48 18 6 2 44 25 37 34 33 29 1 2 — 3 7 1 7 — 3 78 128 130 48 38 30 20 35 33 5 6 5 26 28 46 133 150 148 30 43 42 2t: 40 53 itse HP 151 7 6 2 lb 18 6 83 75 103 49 41 5b 148 155 190 53 34 40 51 0s 41 15 IS 9 iqi 22e 212 386 480 532 - - 58 55 51 71 88 75 — 6 1228 1330 1443 10 6 15 11 8 IV 135 134 120 24 43 35 45 21 57 72 80 93 4( 27 55 3 8 2 1 5 4 b 4 4 33 59 6"/ 86 105 124 91 87 109 lot lot 134 15(. 14: 218 72 45 60 13. u>: 185 t f 6 7S 5C 81 54 7 74 24s 310 444f » > 473£ 5330 1 22 55 S 47 19 3 1( 1 3 83 38 32 9 3? 147 37 35 16a 5 12 125 49 106 £ 4 224 563 55 6& 1 1424 1 14 118 31 57 67 32 1811 1 2/ 63 5 37 21 3 11 5 99 ai 17 8 37 152 44 Si 130 2 18 109 68 66 50 8 210 661 57 65 2 1489 18 5 143 51 71 76 31 1812 6d 118 134 116 243 66 169 1 78 66 248 5146 .5 79 108 I2fc 98 20b 74 178 5 73 84 206 533/ 17 108 5 33 34 4 10 2 155 45 53 60 179 47 33 152 3 13 155 78 234 83 109 11 281 831 65 84 2 1663 21 13 137 54 31 103 59 IV 5 4 53 201 130 146 296 95 177 9 92 78 304 6576 3 34 79 13 64 45 1 6 8 146 42 42 11 71 197 65 33 221 4 26 175 68 20fi 79 64 18 330 830 77 102 5 1707 18 13 162 65 73 92 70 8 6 9 92 153 181 144 279 116 263 8 122 109 405 The indictment for the conspiracy against the per- sons charged to be implicated in the fraud at the Stock Exchange, has heen removed by the- prosecutors ( by certiorari) into the Court of King's Bench : and on Saturday the defendant De Berenger appeared in that Court, and pleaded Not Guilty. His counsel then moved that he might be admitted to bail » but a detainer, tinder the hand of Lord Sidmoutb, being read, which stated that he was a dangerous person as an alien, lie was rcmauded into custody upon that detainer. The trial will take place at the sittings after the present term at Guildhall, should the short interval between that and the next term permit lord Ellen- borough to preside at it. BANKRUPTS, MAY 7". William Armitage. of Upperthorpe, Yorkshire, cloth- mer- chant, May 35, 26, Jane 18, at the New Session- house, Wake- field.— John Ash, ot Pliimtree- street, Bloomsburv, sword- cutler, Mav 14.21. June IS, at Guildhall, London.— Joseph Barker, of Haldock, Hertfordshire, Innkeeper, May 14, 21, June 18, at Guildhall, London.— William Henry Blackmore, of Crovdon, Surrey, corn- dealer, May 17, 21, June 18, at Guildhall, London. — Gauntlet! Clarke, of Basinghall- strret, Bitckwell- hall, factor, May 14, 21, June 18, at Guildhall, London.— James F. arl the elder, of Westmorland- place City- road, and James Hurt ihe younger, of Preston, Hertfordshire, beast- salesmen, May 14. 21, June 18, at Guildhall, London.— Gl74 « r< Fox, of New- C'rane, Wapping, mast- maker. May 10, 24, June 18, it Guildhall, London.—. Joseph Samuel Friedeberg, of Falcon- squire, Alders- gate- street, merchant, Mav 17, 21, June 18, al Guildhall, London. — JohnGittint, of Ludlow, Shropshire, miller, Mij 16, 17, June 18, at the Sun Inn, Ludlow.— John Hughes, of Br'ighthelmstone, poulterer, May 14,24, June 18, at Guildhall, London.— Samuel Jurd, of Portsei, Southampton, victualler, Mav 19,20, June 18, at ihe George Inn, Portsmouth.— William Morris, of Duncister, weld. dealer, Miv 20, 27, June 18, it the Woolpack, Doncister — Samuel Sell on Snuggs, of Liiird- street, Birholomew- square, builder. May 10, 17, June 18, it Guildhall, London.— Matthew Stocks, of Bow- lane, merchant, May 10, 17, June 13, at Guildhsll, London.— John Thomas, of Bristol, wine merchant, June 2, 3,18, • t the Commercial Rooms, Bristol— George Tully ihe younger, of Bristol, cutler, Miy 9,23. Jnne 18, at the Rummer Taveru, Bristol. Samuel Whall, ol Halesowen, Shropshire, linen- draper, May 30, 31, June 18, it the Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham.— Edward Whits, ot Porch. ster, Southampton, victualler, Mav 20, 31, June 18, at ihe Blue Posts Inn, Portsmouth William Wills, of York- row, Kenniugton- road, corn- factor, May 10, 31, June 18, at Guildhall, London,— James Windsor theyounger, of Birmingham, contractor for army gua- chests, May 31, June 1, 13, at Guildhall, London. MAY 10. J— Richard Coats Downs, of Liverpool, hatter, June 1, 2, 21, at the George. Liverpool— Daniel Duek, of Whitby, chemist, May 30, 31, June 21, it ( he Bull and Punch Bowl, Liverpool - Samuel Henry Faudel and Levy Nathan Liebman, of the Pavement, Moorfieldi, merchants. May 14, 2+, June 21, at Guildhall, London— Christopher Potter, of Shepherd's Market, victualler, Mav 17, 24, Jun^ SI, at Guildhall, Iondon Joseph Slater, of Bolton, bleacher, May V7, 28, June21, at the Star, Man- chester— Richard and George Smith, of Lutterworth, wine- mer- chants, May 23,24, June 21, it the Ilind, Lutterworth.— Thomas Wills, of Banbury, carpenter, May 26,27, June 21, at the Flying Hone, Banbury. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman at Chester to Dr. Smith, SEAR SILT, ABOUT Christmas, 1810, I found myself violently afflicted with a Venereal Complaint, and was reduced to a Skeleton, and nearly deprived of the Use of my Limbs. After being underthe Care of some eminent Professors in this City for one Year and a half, I was so reduced by their tne- dical Preparations, that I had 110 hopes of a Cure from their Mode of Treatment: In this woeful State, I applied to the late Mr. Cutter, who advised me to try your Drops, I pur- chased a Bottle, and by taking it I received so much Benefit that I determined to presevere ; and by taking another Bottle, I found myself perfectly cured. Having been before declared cured by ihe Faculty, and my Disorder returning with in- creased Violence, I delayed sending vou this Letter till 1 had fully ascertained the efficacy of your Drops, by remaining nearly NINE Months without experiencing any Relapse. I am, Sir, With the greatest Respect, youi's Chester, May 31, 1813. T E These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at.£ l 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; VV. F- DDOWES, Waidson, Shrews- buiv ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Griffiths, Ludlow; WaiiUon, Welshpool; Price, Oswestry ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Jones and Parker, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton; Silvester, Newport; Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London ; and all other Medicine Venders. CORRECT EDITIONS OF VALUABLE, INTERESTING, & USEFUL BOOKS, Just completed and published by B. arid R, CROSBY and Co. Stationers' Court, Loudon; and Sold by KUDOWES, Newling, Morris, Sandford, and Hulbert, Shrewsbury ; Houlstons, Wellington; Smilh, Ironbridge and Wenkick ; Edmonds, Madeley ; Silvester, Newport ; Parker, Whitchurch ; Painter, Wrexham ; Minshall, and Edwards, O swestry ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; the Booksellers in Chester} and all other Booksellers. HE Public are respectfully informed, the following Works are Correctly printed from the bestgenuiuo London Copies, and, by the Management and Economy used, they are rendered at little more than Half llie Pi ' ice of the mutilated and incorrect Editions now publishing in various Parts. To pi event disappointment, please to be particular in ordering Crshy's Editions. BURKITPs Expository Notes and Observations on the NEW TESTAMENT of our LORD and SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST, wherein the S. icre< i Text ii at larjre recited ; ind explained, ai. il the Example of the BLESSED JESUS and his Apostles recommended ; designed to encourage the Reading of the SCRIPTURES in PRIVATE FAMILIES, and to render the daily Use of llieoi profitable and delightful; neatly printed in one Handsome Volume 4to. and embellished with a fine Portrait, by Holl, Price only 30s. in Boards, or 12 Parts at is. 6d. each, one or more may be had at a time. II. Rev. J. MILNER's MARTYRS and LIFE of CHRIST. In 16 Numbers Svo. one or more of which may be had at a Time, | s. each, on Royal Paper ts. ( id. nr complete in Boards, Demy 16s. Royal 24--. embellished with 17 Plates. A new Edition, just completed, of POX's UNIVERSAL HISTORY of the CHURCH and its MARTYRS, prepared from the celebrated Folio Edition, 1684, with copious Notes, Commentaries, aud Illustrations never before publish- ed. By the Rev. J. MILtfElt, M. A. assisted by several eminent Ministeis of thu Gospel; including many curious Anecdotes relating to the Conduct of the Catholics of thu present Age. Also, printed uniform with the above, and embellished witb 12 Plates, in 12 Numbers, Is. each, Qua Koval Paper Is. 6d. complete in Boards Demy 12s. Royal 13s. The HISTORY and LIFE of onr BLESSED LORD and SAVIOUR JKSUS CHRIST, an authentic Account of erery interestingevent connected with the Birth, Transactions, and Death of the benign and merciful REDEEMER; State of Religion in the World at the Period .. four Saviour's Appear- ance ; the Lives of JOHN the BAPTIST, VIRGIN MARY, the APOSTLES, and their Successors, for a Period of 30l> years after the Crucifixion; being a complete Svstein of Christianity, interspersed wiih Geographical and Historical Marginal Notes, Commentaiies, and Illustrations. By the Rev. J. MILNER, M. A. TH. THORNTON'S FAMILY HERBAL, with Plants, coloured and plain, drawn from Nature bv Henderson, and engraved by Bewick of Newcastle, to which is now added a Table of the New Names in Medicine from the last New London Pbarmaeopai- a, and a very elegant Portrait of the Author by Hull; in Ten Parts, one or more of which may be had at a time, demy 8vo. 3s. each, coloured 4s. fid. 00 the finest royal paper, plain 4s. coloured 6s. each ; or complete its Boards, Demy plain jfl. 10s. 8d. coloured £ l. 5s, royal plain £ 9. coloured £ 3. A FAMILY HERBAL, or Familiar Account of the Medi- cal Properties of British anil foreign Plants; also their several uses in Dyeing, and the various Arts, A uew edition, with manv improvements By ROBERT JOHN THORNTON, M D. Member of the University of Cambridge, Royal College of Physicians, and Lecturer on Botany. Author of a Grammar of Botany, & c. IV. A NEW FAMILY BIBLE, with fine Engravings on Wodd, by Nesbit, Bratuton, & c and Explanatory Notes, by the Rev. J, STYLES, of Brighton, 2 vols. 4to. boards, price £ i, or 111 Numbers, at 8d each. The SAME, on fine royal paper, with proof plates, jC5, 15s. 6d. hoards, or 111 Numbers at Is. each. Jth. STURM's REFLECTIONS on the WORKS of GOD, and His Providence throughout all Nature. A new transla- tion, by the Author of The Adviser, with two beautiful plates, 2 vols. 13mo 7s. bosrds, a few copies in 8vo. on Ibo finest ffove paper, 13 « . boards. fith. CRUDEN's CONCORDANCE ofthe HOLY SCRIP. TURES, the genuine complete edition, with life, and portrait of the author, 36s. baards. 7th. BEVERIDGE's PRIVATE THOUGHTS, complete, iu Two Parts. First, Upon Religion, digested into Twelve Articles. Second, Upon a Christian Life, being necessary directions for its beginning and progress upon Earth, in order to its final perfection in the Beatific Vision. A uew edition, with life and portrait, 4s. boards, 4s. 6d bound. BAXTER'. SAINTS EVERLASTING REST; oraTrea- tise of the Blessed Stale of the Saints, in their Enjoyment of God in Heaven; abridged by Fawcett, 4s. boards, 4s. 6d. bound. The WORKS of the late Rev. W. ROMA1NE, A. M. Rector of St. Andrew and St. Ann, Blackfriars, and Lecturer of St. Duiistan's, London ; to which is now added, the whole of his Letters, and Essays on Psalmody, or Sinning Psalms. A new and complete Edition, in 6 vols. Bvo. £ 3. 3-. boards. 8th. The Rev. JOHN EVANS'S SKETCH of the DENO- MINATIONS of the CHRISTIAN WORLD, with a Per- suasive to Religions Moderation, corrected throughout, and much enlarged by this introduction of several new and im- portant articles. Price 5s. fine demy l2mo. with heads j fine l8mo. with a new plate, 3s. 6d. Viards. 9th. A VltJW of the EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY, in Three Parts, by WILLIAM PA LEY, M. A. Archdeacon of Carlisle, 1 bth edition, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. boards. _ 10th. STRICTURES ON READING THE CHURCH SERVICE; arranged from Sheridan's Art of Reading, and chiefly designed for Candidates for Orders. The second edition, corrected oml materially improved. Bv the Rev. w. FAULKNER, A. M. Rector of St. Andrew's, Worcester. J 7164 ENGLAND AND WALES. Committed for Trial ill tbe Years..,.,, ... viz. Males Females... Total Convicted Acquitted No Bill found. and Not Pro- S secuted y Number of Persons iu each Year. IS07 31593332 1287 4446 256/ 1078 1403 4735 2723 112( 1 880 ( 809 3776 1551 8? 38 1205 88/ 3733 1413 3859 1478 5146 3158 1130 858 1811 4891 ( 635 5.537 3.163 1234 940 5433 > 731 3913 1494 1169 • SENTENCES of lliose convicted. Death* Transportation For Life 14 Years 7 Years....... Imprisonment (& severally to he Whipped, Fined Pilloried, kept to Hard Labour, Sic.) 5 Years 4 Years 3 Years 2 Years, & above ) 1 Year \ 1 Year, % above f 6 Months S 6 Months, $ under Whipping, aud > Fine $ * 343 « Of to'o n were Executed ..„ * J38 3 17 « 7 lit- 261 1161 133 1813 65767164 4422 1451 1291 Total Number iu Hie 7 Years, 28183 10551 38734 23184 8718 16832 ' 392 7 50 581 • 476 * 404 123 99 388 355 1308 ! 31; • 6s( * 40 19 31 520 5 138 424 139; 148 * c? 29 34 500 * 53i 25 6; 588 141' 381 1( 523 14/ * 45 17& 1" i * 8: 713] 511 9: 622 6 229 .590 193- 1 In: *! 20 * 319S 126 360 3784 1 4 31 1059 2840 K1675 1100 • 476 TO MR. LIGNUM, SURGEON, MANHT'ESTSR. DEAR SIS, Ellesmere, March 25th, 1814. ITHINK it a duty incumbent 011 me, gratefully to ac- knowledge to you, aud publicly to state, ttie particulars of mv case, for the benefit of those who may be afflicted with SCROFULOUS or SCORBUI IC APFECTIONS, that thev may know where to apply for a certain and speedy Remedy to terminate their sufferings.— In the year 1300, I bad a violent Rheumatic Fever; after suffering severely a long time, it left a Scorbutic Complaint behind, which broke out iu several ulc. crs on the Thigh ami Hip, and at times my whole body was covered with Spots, attended with a violent itching, that rendered life irksome. Various trials were made by tbe eminent of the Faculty, which did not even alleviate my Afflictions, in fact, I got daily worse, was rednccd to the last extremity, and had despaired of finding relief in this world, when accident threw a Shrewsbury Newspnper in my way. I there found a case, similar to mv own cured by your ANTISCORBUTIC DttoPs. As the last remnant of hope, I deter- mined to give them a trial, and purchased a small botlle of Mr. Baugh, Bookseller. At this time the ulcers were much inflamed, and exceedingly painful; from ihe time I began taking them, the inflammation abated, & the ulcers put ou a more healihy 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, and have taken one every Spring for the last seven Years, which has preserved me from the ravages of that destructive mnlady. This Account I am at all times ready to testify personally, or by letter^. Post- paid. I am, Sir, Yotir obedient Servant, JOHN DAVIES, Whitesmith. Attested by Mr. RAVGII, Bookseller, Ellesmere. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 6 « . and i+ s. ( one 14s. bottle is equal to three h*. ones) wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also retail by EDDOWSS, Watton, Shrewsbury; floulstnns, Wellington ; Smilh, Ironbridge and Wenloek ; Gilton, ", Hi- i; lgnoitfi; Gower and Pennell, Kidderminster; Deuman, t. Vi^ vf rhamptonj Searrott, Shilfnal; Silvester, Newport; Faike.-. Wnitcburclt; Birch, Ellesmere; Owen, Welsh- pool; GrliSths, Ludlow; Burlton, Leominster; Edwards, Oswestry ; Davies, Heref. isdj and by the principal Venders of genuine Medicines. Demy 3s. 6d roval, with margin for notes, 5s. boards llth. A11 EASY GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, the Principal Events in the Oid and New Testament. 2fl edition, considerably enlarged, am! illustrated with Maps, & e. By MARY ANN RUNDALL, Per.- y House, Baih, 4s. bound, 12th. SELLON's ABRIDGMENT of' the HOLY SCRIP- TURES, with manv beautiful Wood Cuts, 2s. Gd half bound. ! 3rh. SELF KNOWLEDGE. A Treatise on the Naturo and Benefit of that important Science, wilh Reflections an^ Obseivatjonson Human Nature. By JOHN' MASON, A. M. wiih an Index, 42mo. uniform with Crosby's and Suttaby's fine editions. 2s. 61I. hoards. 14th. The DEATH of CAIN, in Five Books, after tho manner of the DEATH of ABEL, the 4th elilion, to which is prefixed tbe principal events in the HISTORY of MAN before that period, embellished wilh a beautiful Frontispiece and Vignette, price boards, or on fine large paper 3s 15th. SACRED HISTORIES ; extracted from tiieOld and New Testament, for the Use of Children, bv W. SCHOL- FIELD. 2 vols, with manv Wood Cuts, 4s. half bound. 16th. BAKSR'sGRAMMARof MOIUL PHILOSOPHY, and Natural Theology, abstracted chiefly from tbe Works of Dr Paley, bound. 17th. CROSBY'S beautiful edition of WATTS's PSALMS and HYMNS, stereotype, a small neat Book, on fine BaCb paper, 4s. bound, on common paper 2s. 6d. 18th. Dr. WATTS's PSALMS and HYMNS, adapted to the Christian Slate and Worship, with correct Index.' A beautiful f2tno. edition, on fine wt> ve paper, large clear type, cast on purpose, and a Portrait by Fitler. Price 6s. neatly bound and lettered, or in elegant binding from 8s. to 10s. 6' d. All ELEGANT POCKET EDITION of the same Work, on fine post l2mo. combining the desirable convenience of st small book on a large letter, witb complete Index, and Portrait by Fitler, 4s. bound and lettered, or inelegant bind- iu. gSj. frotll. 5j, t9.7jj. fld. * CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. IT is notorious that various disorders of the human frame arc brought on bv dissipation in youth, anil a gross viola- lion of those rules which prudence dictates for thc preservation of health, ami laying a foundation for a long and happy life, wilb a firm and strong constitution ; the blessings of health are" no sooner lost, than painful experience teaches tbe iues- tunable value, of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often in vain, for the means of its recovery. Dr. Solomon recommends his CORDIAL BALM of GI- LEAD to those whose constitutions hare been impaired, and whose nerves are affected by too intense study, or long residence in hot. or unhealthy climates ; in which cases it will brace the relaxed nerves, strengthen and invigorate the con- stitution. Sold hy W. F. ODOWES, Printer, Shrewsbury, in bottles, pric » 1 Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 334. by which one 1 Is. holtle is saved, with the words " Sami. Solomon, Liver- pool." engraved in the Stamp. . . 1 Printed 1$ published by IV. Fdd& ces, Corn- Market, Shrewsbury. H