PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 29.] N°- 1503. Wednesday, * CORN MARKET, SHREWSBURY. t- November 20, 1829. Price Seven- pence. This Paper is circulated, in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES.— Advertisements not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. POOL ANNUAL BUCK HUNT WILL be held at tlie OAK INN, on FRIDAY, the 22d of November Instant; when tlie Presidents request the Attendance of their Friends and those of the House. A Stag will be turned out in Pool at Ten in the ; Morning. | Dinner on the Table at 3 o'Clock. J. J. TURNER, Esq. 1 AND Presidents. Mr. THOS. CLARKE,} Pool, Nov. 10th, 1822. ' I'IIE BOOKSF LI. ERS within the Circuit of this Paper will thankfully receive Orders for the NEW METHODICAL CY- CLOPEDIA, the first Volume of which, con- taining HISTORY, will be published on the FIRST Duy of JANUARY, ut 10s. Gd. in Boards, or 12s. calf gilt. This CYCLOPEDIA is on a much im- proved Plan, every Science being contained > in one Volume, which may be had sepa- ; ratehj, forming a Dictionary complete by 1 itself; while the whole of the Sciences, as detailed in the Prospectus, icill be given in twelve several Volumes, one to be published on the Jirst Day of twelve successive Months in 1823. The Execution will be in the first Style of Printing and Engraving, and every viodern Improvement and Discovery will be carefully incorporated. Booksellers, or others, who obtain twenty- Jive Subscribers will luwe twenty- five Co- \ pics at the wholesale Price of twenty four. Of the same Booksellers may be pur- chased, in various Sizes and Bindings, the illustrated BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, and COMMON PRAYERS. London, November, 1822. WORKS OF GENERAL UTILITY, LATELY PUBLISHED. £> ale> 3 bp auction. BANGOR RANK FARM, In the Parish of Bangor, Flintshire. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE. BV MR. ADAMS, At tlie Bowling* Green Inn, in Overton, in the County of Flint, on Friday, the 22d Day of November, 18( 32, at Five o'Clock in the Evening- ( subject to such Conditions as will be then produced) : LOT I. 4 LL that verv valuable and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BANGOR BANK FARM, situate in the Parish of Bangor aforesaid : comprizing a Farm House arid all necessary Outbuildings, together with the several Closes or Pieces of Land thereto adjoining and belonging, containing by Admeasurement 54A. 3R. 28P. be the same more or less ( about Eleven Acres whereof are Meadow Land), and also a Pew or Seat in the Parish Church of Bangor aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Mr. William Maddocks. The above Estate ( which lies in a Ring Fence) is situated near to the Banks of the Dee, which affords excellent Fishing ; is in a fine Sporting Country, within a few Miles from several Packs of Hounds, and in the Centre of Sir Richard Puleston's Hunt ; in a very genteel Neighbourhood ; and as a Building Situation is not to be surpassed ; distant about 6 Miles from Wrexham, 9 from Whitchurch, and 7 from Eliesmere, all capital Markets; and within an easy Distance Trom Coal and Lime.— There is a valuable Vein of Marl Clay and Sand in the Fold Yard.— It is subject to a Modus in Lieu of Tithe Ilay, and the Land- Tax is redeemed. N. B. The Timber to be taken at a Valuation, LOT II. ONE SITING in a Pew in the Middle Aisle of Bangor Church aforesaid. To view the Premises, apply to the said William Macldocks ; and for further Information to Mr. COMHERBACH, Solicitor, Overton, Flintshire, with whom a Map of the Estate is left for Inspection. All Letters must be Post- paid. 1. The ANECDOTE LIBRARY, consisting of Two Thousand Five Hundred of the most interesting Anecdotes, Biographical and Historical, being the largest Collection ever printed in a single Volume, smd five Times more than ever before were assembled in any separate Work. By the EDITOR of the VOCAL LIBRARY. 10S. 6d. bound. 2. The VOCAL LIBRARY, of Two Thousand Songs, being the largest Collection of Modern English, Scottish, and Irish Songs, ever printed in a single Volume. Selected from the best Authors, between the Age of Shakespeare, Jonson, and Cowlev, and that of Dibdiu, Wolcot, and Moore.— With double Indexes ; and 100 French Songs.— Sqttr.- rr rzmo, double Columns, km. CM. tnnirld. 3. ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHEMISTRY, exhibiting the Applications of Mo- dern Chemistry to all Branches of tbe useful Arts, in a methodized Series of real Processes and easy Ex- periments, illustrated vii » h several Hundred Cuts aud fine Engravings, chiefly from original Drawings. By COLIN MACKENZIE, Esq. 21s. Boards. 4. YOTJNG's FARMER'S K A LEND A R : con- taining Details of tbe most approved Modes of per- forming all the Business on various Kinds of Farms, for every Month in the Year ; intermixed with prac- tical and theoretical Observations. By ARTHUR YOJL'NO, Esq. the tenth Edition, revised, corrected, and. enlarged. By JOHN MIDDLETON, Esq. 12s. 5. A THEOLOGICAL, BIBLICAL, and ECCLE- SIASTICAL DICTIONARY, being a complete Body of Divinity, and a general Note- Bonk to the Bible; illustrative of all Facts and Doctrines in the Sacred Scriptures. By the Rev. J. ROBINSON, D. D. 28s. Boards. 6. The UNIVERSAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, including fifteen Thousand Lives of eminent Persons, of all Ages and Nations. A new and enlarged Edition, corrected to 1822. ByJ. WATKINS, 25s. 7. A COMPLETE aud COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY of TRADE, COMMERCE, and MANUFACTURES. By THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. and revised to tbe present Time, by WILLIAM DICK- ENSON, Esq. Closely printed in a thick 8vo. 28s. Boards. 8. A COMPLETE DICTIONARY of MUSIC, explaining all the Terms used in the Theory and Practice of that Science, and serving as an illustra- J tion of Music in all. its Branches; to which is pre- fixed, a familiar Introduction to the first Principles. ; By THOMAS BUSBY, 111 US. D. 7s. 6d. 9. GIFFORD's BLACKSTONE; being Black- stone's Commentaries on the'Laws and Constitution of England, abridged,, modernized, and adapted to tbe Use of Students, and to tbe Upper Forms of Schools By J. GIFFORO, Esq. Justice of the Peace fyr Middlesex, Surrey, & e. 15s. 10. The CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS, constituting a Chronicle of theTimes, from 1772 to December 31, 1821, perhaps the MOST EVENT- FUL PERIOD in the History of the World; prefaced by an ample general Chronology, from the earliest Records to 1771. Closely printed, in a thick Volume, royal 18mo Price 15s. Boards, with a, coloured . Chart, ond a complete general Index. 11. The FARMER'S LAWYER: containing the Whole ofthe LAW and LOCAL CUSTOMS and USAGES, in regard to Agricultural Possessions, Properties, and Pursuits. By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq. 8s. Boards. 12. BIOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNTS of TWO THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC MEN, in every Walk of Life, and of all Countries in the civilized World, with 150 Portraits, in 3 Vols, larger than Debrett's Peerage. £ 1. lis. 6d. 13. CAMPBELL'S enlarged, annotated, and illus- trated Edition of the POEMS of OSSI AN, the British Homer, with Views, Maps, & c. 2 Vols. 20s. 14. O'CONNOR'S CHRONICLES of ERI; trans- ited from original Phoenician Rolls, with Maps, & c. ' 2 Vols. 27s. 15 The JOURNAL of MODERN VOYAGES and TRAVELS, in Monthly Numbers, at 3s. 6d. or half, . yearly Volumes, at 21s. 16. The PICTURE of LONDON: or, Guide to the British Metropolis and its Environs, for 1822; 0s. 6d. hound. 17. The GUIDE toall the WATERING and SEA- BATHING PLACES, for 1822 ; serving asa neces- sary Companion to Persons making Summer Tours. 16s. bound. 18. COXllEAD's READY RECKONER: heing an immaculate Series of Computation and Interest Tables, superior in Extent and Accuracy to any Book of the Kind. 2s. or, with Farming Tables, 4s. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London, and to be had of all Booksellers, by whom, as Stand, ard Books, tbey are generally kept on Sale for the Inspection of the Public. liTiBlEIBSIIKDlblE) i^ lTMrilpo JYIONTGOMTJRYSHIRE. BY MR/ PARDOE, At the Royal Oak inn, in tbe Town of Pool, in the said County, on Monday, ihe 2d Day of Decern- | ber, 1822, between the Hours of four and eight j in the Afternoon, in tb. e following, or such other j Lots as shall be then agreed upon, and subject to j Conditions then to be produced, viz.: LOT I. ! 4 Capital MESSUAGE, FARM, and j l\ LANDS, with the Outbuildings, Garden, j aud Appurtenances ( together with a TENEMENT | attached thereto, called PYSTILL Y GWYFOR). situate j in the Parish of GUILSFIELD, in the said County, ! late in the Occupation of John Watkins, and now of Hugh Jones or his Undertenants. Another MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, with the Garden, OutWildi » £- « , » » cl_ Apnurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the said Parish of Guilsfield, late in the Occupation of Thomas Davies, and now of Thomas Jones or bis Undertenants. Another MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, with the Garden and Appurtenances thereto be- longing, situate in the said Parish of Guilsfield, late in the Occupation of Thomas Thomas, and now of Thomas Williams or his Undertenants. These Farms adjoin each other, and contain by Admeasurement 339A. 3R. 10P. LOT II. All that other MESSUAGE, FARM, & LANDS, with the Garden and Appurtenances thereto be- longing, situate in the said Parish of Guilsfield, containing by Admeasurement 55A. 111. 35P. now in the Occupation of David James or his Under- tenants,. LOT III. All tbat Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate in the Township of BURGEDIN, in the said Parish of Guilsfield, containing by Admeasurement. T2A. OR. 30P. ai> d now in the Occupation of John Higgins. The first Lot comprises a very compact Estate, nearly in a Ring Fence, with convenient Farm Buildings in good. Condition, and is, together with Lot 2, well worth the Consideration of the Public, as affording an excellent Opportunity for the Investment of Capital. Lot 2 is an eligible small Farm, with suitable Farm Buildings, and is situate at a short Distance from Lot 1. Both Lots nearly adjoin the Turnpike Road leading to Pool and Guilsfield, and upon each there is a very consider- able Quantity of Oak Saplings in a thri ving State. The Property is only distant about two Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal, four from the Market Town of Pool, and ten from that of Oswestry. The Timber upon each Lot is to be taken to by the Purchaser at the Valuation to be produced at the Time of Sale The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may he had by applying to Mr. COOPER, Bourton, near Much. Wenlock ; or at Mr. GRIPFITHES'R Office, Pool, where a Map of the Estate is left for Inspection. Pool, 4th November, 1822. TAKEN UF, SUPPOSED TO BE STOLEN, \ BLACK two- years old MARE, of: the Saddle Kind, about 14 Hands high, i The ahove Mare was offered for Sale to Mr. George Newell, on the 5th Day of October last, hy a Person calling himself Johu Lewis, of Gelivgair, near Rhayader, who^ upon being asked some Questions respecting the said Mare, gave such Answers as induced the said George Newell to'suspect that thc Mare had been Stolen : This is therefore to give NOTICE, that the real Owner ot the .-. aid Mare may have lier again, by paying all reasonable Expenses incurred by the said George Newell : and that unless the said Mare is claimed before the 2d Day of December next, she will be then Sold to defray the Expenses. Dated Cefn, Berrieio, Montgomeryshire, ' November 5th, 1822. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED^ ~ * j Price Six Shillings, to be continued Quarterly, NO. VI. OP rpHE NEW EDINBURGH RE- J VIEW.— CONTENTS : 1. Crombie's Gymnassium. 2. Conduct is Fate. 3. The Spy, an American Novel. 4. Boue's Essai Geolog- ique sur l'Ecosse. 5. Pen Owen. 6. Navigation Laws. 7. Montgomery's Poems. 8. Brewery Laws. 9. Scotch Entails. 10. Tennant's Poetry. 11. Siborn on Civil and Military Drawing. 12. Travels of Ducas, at the Revival of Letters. 13. Literary Property. 14. Bucke's Beauties and Sublimities of Nature. , 15. O'Meara's Napoleon in Exile. 16. Grattan's Speeches and Life. 17. Letters to Sir Walter Scott, Bart, on the King's Visit to Scotland. 18. List of Publications. 19. Literary and Scientific Information of Works in the Press, or preparing for Publication. Printed for Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh ; and G. & W. B. Whittaker, Ave- MariarLane, London ; ai) d may be had of W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury. sales br auction. ~~ TIMBER. TO BE SOLD " BY AUCTION, At the. White Lion Jnn, Whitchurch, on Friday, November 29th, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock iu the Evening ; ripHF. undermentioned Lots of capital f TIMBER, growing on Lanns at TILSTOCK, near Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, in the following, or such other Lots us may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, aud subject to Conditions then to be produced. LOT I. 73 capital OAK Trees, growing- on Mr. Holland's Farm. LOT II. 51 ASH Trees, growing on the same Farm. I, OT III. 31 ELM, 18 POPLAR, 2 SYCA- MORE, and 8 ALDER Tiess, also growing on the s : ine Farm. I. OT IV. 9 OAK, 1 ELM, If, POPLAR, 1 SY- CAMORE, and 11 ALDER Trees, growing on th. e North Side of Mr, Brown's Farm. LOT V. 33 ASll Trees, growing on the North Side of the s: xuie Farm. LOT VI. 6( i OAK Trees, growing on Mrs. Ben- you's Farm. LOT VII. 21 ASH Trees, growing on the same Farm. LOT vm. 26 OAK Trees, growing ot) the South Side of Mi. Holland's and Mr. Brown's Farms. LOT IX. 34 AS( I Trees, growing ou the South Side of the same '/ arms. Lor X. 10 ELM, 45 POPLAR, 6 SYCAMORE, 45 ALDER, and 1 WITHY, also growing ou the South Si le of the same Farms. The above Timber is principally of very large Dimensions, and growing oy Lands about one Mile distant from the Eilesmere Canal, and about two Miles from Whitchurch, to either of which there are excellent Roads. The respective Tenants will shew the Timber; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. CIICNE, Timber Surveyor, Shrewsbury or Coalbrookdale ; or io J. GLOVER, New Mills, near Ruyton, Shrop- shire. Plas- yny- Pentre and Pen- yr- Alt. VALE OF LLANGOLLEN. The Ross Hall Mansion and Estate. TO BETLET, FOR. A TERM OF YEARS, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, ALL that Messuage or MANSION HOUSE, called saw m& mt* With the Coach- Houses, Stables, and Jothep Out- Offices, Gardens, Plantations, Demesne and other Lands thereto belonging and now occupied there- with, containing together by Admeasurement274A. IR. 12P. or thereabouts, within a Ring Fence, and delightfully situated about Three Miles from Shrewsbury, on the Banks of the River Severn, of which and the adjoining fertile and richly Wooded Country the Estate coinmauds the most beautiful and interesting Views. At a- eonvenient Distance from the Mansion is a Farm Home, with all Outbuildings necessary for the Occupation'of any Part of tbe Lands, which a Gentleman may not wish to have in his own Hands. The Whole of the Premises are in the Possession of Colonel LEIGHTON, who will appoint Person to shew the same; and further Particulars may be Jiad on Application to Messrs. PRITCHARD, Soli- citors, Broseley. TWO D AYS OVER, uxl the following are the only Capitals yet Drawn, viz. THIS DAY WAS PUBLISHED, By G. and W. 15. WHITTAKBB, Ave- Maria- lane, Lnn don; aud ma) be had of W. E n NO WES, Shrewsbury ; ( brought down to the King's Visit to Ireland ; » ith a Portrait of Dr. Goldsmith, engraved bv Heath), PIN NOCK's improved Edition of GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, with a Dictionary, Biographical, Historical, & c. explaining every Difficulty, fixing the proper Sound and Meaning of the Words, and rendering every Part easy to be understood by the meanest Capacity ; with U Continuation of the History, from the Peace of Amiens up to the Reign of George IV. To which jire added, several new Chapters, copious Notes throughout, and three interesting and comprehensive Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of England, with a coloured Map, containing Ihe Ancient and Modern Divisions, istc. and many other valuable Improvement. Seventeenth Edition, 12mo. Price 6s. bound. " We notice this new Edition of a valuable Work because we consider it to be one of the most com plete Books of the Kind for Education that has ever issued from the Ptess, and the Improvements so copious as lo merit a distinct Euloginm. The Edit- ors deserve every Praise for the Pains and Labour they have bestowed in perfecting the Publication ; and we feel confident that the sixteenth will be followed more rapidly than it has heen preceded, hy many other Editions."— Lit. Gaz No. 187. PINNOCK'S improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTOKY of ROME, on ihe same Plan. 5s 6d. PI. XNOCK'S improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of GREECE, on the same Plan. 5s. 6d. At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 5th Day of December, 1822, between the Honrs of 3 and 5 in the Afternoon, in one or more Lots, as may be agreed on at the Time of Sale: LOT I. A N excellent FARM, called PLAS- ty YN- Y- PENTRE, containing llll Acres, or thereabouts, occupied by Mr. William Morris, situate near the Aqueduct at Pont- y- Cysyllte, in the Vale of Llangollen, in Denbighshire, bouuded to a considerable Extent bv the River Dee. LOT II. A beautiful COTTAGE, with comtno- No, 577 17,244 4,77.'). 4,227 . 4, H89 £ 1,000 £ 1,000 £ 500 £ 300 £ 300 2, « 09 . 11,746, 13,009. 17,082 . 18,665 . £ 200 £ 200 £ 2) 0 £ 2i s0 £ 200 THIRD DA Y OF DRA WING IS NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. The Wheel is very Rich, as No Prize of any Consequence has yet been Drawn, and ALL the following Capitals are A Great Saving. A Shilling Pot of WARREN'? PASTEBLACKINQ is equal to Four Shilling Bottles of Liquid. THIS valuable Preparation possesses all '' he superior qualities of WAR REN'S JapCtt Liquid Blacking, aud only requires the addition of Water, that it would be superfluous for the Proprietor to say any thing in its praise— the superior quality of WAKRHN'S Blacking being sp justly acknowledged by a discerning Pub- lic. PAT CAHIR AND HIS VISITANTS; 00, The Ominous Serenade. Ill Dublin one morning the streets promenading, The ears of PAT CAHIK a strange Voice then invading " Brgonednll care,— I pray thee begone from me.''— Pat turned in surprize— aud two visions he saw In Warren's . let Blacking of splendid eclat— " Begone, dull care,— tllon nnd I shall never agree." " By the Powers," cried Pat, ou a Mimic's bright Boots An r ye ashe. cnst,—" your mysterious pursuits, " Ye brats of ihe devil, now quickly declare, " And what your demands are of tne, Paddy Cahir." His voice to the Boots then the Mimic convey'd, When forth from the Jet came this strange Serenade. Air— Saipt Patrick's Day in the Morning. O, nate Paddy Cahir, while n. » w we declare Our mission,— the truth be not scorning,— Onr revels to share, then quickly prepare, Yonr presence our regions adorning 1 — Pat streteh'd on the shelf, O, then each dark elf Shall honor the hour you were born in ; The Imps great and small, the Old One and all, To welcome Pat Catiir then shall open the bull On Patrick's duy in the morning,— Pot fled in wild fenr from each fell boding Spectre, And oft as in Warren's Jet Blacking poortrtiy'd Appear'd of reflection cach dark fleeting shade, Turnpihg Tolls to he Let, "^ TOTICE is he> el> v given, that the Ll TOLLS arising at the Toll Gate at Prior's Ditton, in the County of Salop, will be LE! BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, in the said County of Salop, on Thursday, the 28th Day of NovenjSer, 1822, at eleven ofthe Clock in the Foreoqon, for One Year or more, as the Trustees then present shall agree upon, and in Manner directed by the Act passed, in the 13th Year of the iieign of his late Ma. iesty King George the Third, for regulating the Ti. rn- | pike Roads ; which Tolls produced the last Year I the Sam of£ 20.0s Od. over and above the Expense j of collecting the same ; and will be put up at that ; Sum, or as the Trustees then present shall agree | on. j Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, most at the same Time deposit one Quarter of p. ear's ; Rent iu Advance, and give Security \ virli sulUcient | Sureties ( if required) for the Payment or the Rc- mainder of the Rent agreed for, at such Times as the Trustees shall direct. SAMUEL NIO: iOH. S, Clerk to the Trustees ofthe said Roads. I Catstree, near Bridgnorth, ] 26th October, 1S22. 1 : ... THE ROYAL FAMILY, NOBI- LITY, GENTRY. and LADIES & GENTLE- MEN mav relv on il, thev will in i haven Ilair fall FLOATING in the Wheel, aud may be mAVlTon^/ rr l"'?* mrT^ r. w-^ . ,, . J Itu OIL, as it is so improved with an extra valuable Ingredient, through which it has made the Russia Oil the oreatest N<> urisber and Preserver lo the Hair in the Universe, will make it grow thick and long, and prevent its falling off or ever turning Grey; and is such a Nourisher to tbe Rcots of the Hair, that if it even has began to turn Grey, will restore il again to its natural Colour, and, if used often, it will never turn Grey again, am! is sure to clear the Scurf, from Infancy ( o o d Agf, and will always keep tlie Head and Hair ofeau and beautiful. Gentlemen who have lost their Hair, and have ilie* least Sign of Roots of Hair remaining, by using re- gularly, for a few M - nths, Prince's Improved Russia Oil, with the extra valuable Ingredient, will be sure to restore it. and produce - i fine Head of Hair, w hich Hundreds have experien.- ed. Even Medical Gen- tlemen have published, in the Gazette of Health, lhat Prince's Russia Oil is superior to any Oil for the Hair, and will do. in Cases of Baldness and weak Hair, what can possibly be done. Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for dressing their own or false Hair, as j it gives it a natural Gloss, softens and curls it. Gen- I tlemen wearing Powder ought to use ' t instead of ! Pomatum : it also produces Eyebrows, Whiskers, & c. j aud, through the extra Ingredient, it will now always j keep pleasant in all Climates Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil. with the | extra Ingredient, and observe Prince" on the . j Wrapper and Seals; and his Address, " A ? Vince, 9, Poland- Street, Oxford Street, near tbe Pantheon, I London,*' is on tbe Cover of each Bottle; w'dhovt. it is not genuine, and cannot answer the Purpose. The Ounce Bottle 5s. or a large Bottle, contaiii'no five Ounces, £ 1 which is a saving ; or six large Bottles for € 5, which i « vet a greater saving, Proved bv Affidavit, the 24th of November, 1S14, before the Lord Mayor of Loudon, that A. Prince is fhe Original Proprietor in tiie Universeof the Russia f> il ; and therefore if any Perfumer, Medicine, Vender, Hair Dresser, or any one else, sell Russia Oil. that is not Prince's, th- v are Impostors, as they seil Counterfeits to their Customers. Drawn NEXT TUESDAY, viz. 3 - of - ^ 20,000 - £ 10,000 - £ 5,000 2 - 2 - 3 - 8 - 19 - 18 - 55 - Besides the full Proportion of Smaller Prizes, £ 2,000 £ 1,000 £ 500 £ 300 £ 200 ALL the Prizes in this Lottery are Sterling Moiiey ; — there are NoClass. es;— No Fixed Prizes ;— the Whole Scheme is upon the o?. d Principle, plain and strait- forward. Tickets & Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling by CARROLL, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford Street, London, And by his Agents in eyery principal City and Town in the Kingdom. NEW EDITIONS OF Pinnoch's Explanatory Class Boohs. P This Day was published, Price ls, 6d. THE TENTH EDITION OF KNOCK'S JUVENILE READER ; being a Sequel to the Meutorian Primer: for the Use of Junior Classes. Also, the Ninth Edition, Price 3s. of PINNOCK'S INTRODUCTION to the UNIVERSAL EX- PLANATORY READER; adapted to the Middle Classes iu Schools. And the Fifth Edition, Price 5s. of PINNOCK'S ENGLISH READER & UNIVERSAL CLASS ROOK, newlv arranged, and augmented by the Addi- tion of various original Pieces. The above Class Books are arranged iu the most easy and progressive Manner, and being care- fully . edited on the much approved Explanatory System, are introduced generally into tbe most respectable Schools and Families in the Kingdom. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave- Maria- lane, London; aud may be had of W. EpDOWES, Shrewsbury. dious Offices and about 16 Acres of rich Pasture | His mind was absorb'd in appalling conjecture Stomachic aperient Pills, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir RICHARD JRBB, M. J), and Physician Extraordinary to the King. rSlHESE very justly celebn a. have experienced, through private Recom- mendation and Use, during a very long period, the flattering Commendation of Families of the first Distinction, as a Medicine superior to all others in removing Complaints of the Stomach, arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, and habitual Costive- ness.— Tbe beneficial Effects produced in all Cases for which they are here recommended, renders them worthy the Notice of tbe Public and fo Travellers in particular, to whose Attention they are strongly pointed out as the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly he made use of. These Pills are extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body, tbat are subject to he Costive, as a continued Use of them, does not injure butinvigorates tbe Constitution, and will be found to possess thoss Qualities that will remove a long Series of Diseases resulting from a confined State of the Bowels, strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and be of distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness, Headaches, & c. & c. occasioned by tbe Bile in the Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from impure or too great a Quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of the most delicate Constitution may take them with Safety in ail Seasons of the Year; and in all Cases of Obstruction arising from Cold or other Causes, where an opening Medicine is wanted, they will be found the best cordial Stimulant in Use. Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, in Boxes at Is. Gd. and 3s. 6d. each Box, hy W. R1DGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton.— Sold Retail hy Mr. HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury; Bradbury, Wellington; Parker, Whitchurch ; Stevens, Newport; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Morgan, Stafford; and by Poole and Harding, Chester, LAND, late in the Holding of Dr. Bent, but now- occupied by Mr. Smith, lying on the Banks ofthe Dee near the Aqueduct. LOT III. A good WATER CORN MILL, in the Holding of Richard Morris. the three last Lots are universally admired and adjoin each other, and are situate about Four Miles from Llangollen on the Holyhead Road. LOT IV. An eligible FARM, called PF. N- YR- ALT, containing 55A. IR. 15P. or thereabout?, situate in the Parish and within Two Miles of the Town of Llangollen, upon the Tunjpike Road leading from thence to Wrexham, close to the Ellesmere Canal, and bounded in Part by the River D, ee. These Estates are in the immediate Vicinity of Lime and Coal. The Premises may be viewed with Leave of the respective Tenants ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. FISHER, Solicitor, Newport, Shrop- shire. For Colds, Coucjhs, Asthmas, $ rpUE PECTORAL ELIXIR. Ex perience during a very long Period has iri eon- testably proved tbe superior Efficacy of this Medicine, in all Cases of COLDS, COUGHS, and ASTHMATIC AFFECTIONS. Bv promoting gentle Expectoration, it very shortly relieves tbe Patient of a slight or re- cent Cold, and a few Doses are generally sufficient to remove those which Neglect tins rendered more Confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious Symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic Powers tend to heal Soreness, and allay the Irritation of the Lungs, in Cases of Cough ; nnd in Asthmatic Affections it assists and gives Freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. l£ d. and 2s. 9d. by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and hy Butlers, Chemists., 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220^ Regent Street ( near the Argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo- Place, Edinburgh; 34, Saekville- Street, Dublin: and by tbe principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdam. N. B Be earefn} to ask for BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR, and to observe the Government Stamp has the Words u Butler, - 1, Cheapside," engraved ou it. By the powers of Fate 1" tie would cry, ali aghast, " These devils ate come for Pat Cahir then at last!" But now- with high Fashion their presence still backing, And warm in their praises, delighted he raises The forms of reflection in Warren's Jet Blackina". This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BY GO, STR4$ D, LONDON ; AND SOLD AT Shreicjbiify, by EDDOWES, R—— ROGERS 6C Co. BRATTON? STATHAM, DRURY, MORGAN and ASTER LEY, JONES, — DAVIES, —- NEVETT, • » — HUMPHREYS. Wem, KYNASTON. () sivestr>> EirvvARDS. Ellesmere,.. BAUGH, : FURMSTON. li elshpopt, EVANS, _— OWEN, — JONES, - GRIFFITHS. Wenlock .. CLIVELY. Hodnet, PACE, HUGHES. DT a if ton,... Neioport.., RIDGWAY. JX) NES, JUQWF. Shiffnal,.... HANDING. 11 etUngton, HOULSTON & SMITH. Ironbridgc GLAZKBKOOK. ftangor,... HUGHES, GRIFFITH. Hfiia DAVIES. Carnarvon, OWEN, WILLIAMS. Dotgelly, WILLIAMS & SON Holyhead,.. JONES, — RICHARDS. vt. Asaph, OWEN Abeigely,.. DAVIFS, Amhoch,... ROBERTS. Conjffay,.... ROBERTS. Barmouth,. GRIFFITHS. And by most Boot- makers, Grocers, Ironmongers, Brush- makers, Perfumers, & c. in every Town in the Kingdom, III Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. N. B. The Japan Liquid Bl aching con- tinues to be prepared by ROBERT WARREN, In Bottles 6d. P2d. and 18d. each. Ask for WARROWS Blacking. Cordial Balm of Rakasiri. ANOTHER re^ irkable CURE effected by the above justly- celebrated Me- dicine : — LONDON, TO WIT. Frederick Heiffield, of No. 5, Robert's- Place, Commercial- Road, in the County of Middlesex, maketh Oath and saith: That Ije was most danger- ously afflicted with an Asthma ; his Difficulty of Breathing was so great tbat he could scarcely speak, and he was confined to Jjis Bed for a length of Time, without the least Hope pf Recovery, when lie was fortunately recommended to take Drs. Jor^ au's Cordial Balm of Rakasiri, or Nature's Infallible Restorative, which restored him to perfect Health in one Mouth. ( Signed) FREDERICK HEIFFIELD. Sworn at the Mansion House, tlijs 25ih Day of January, 1817, before uie, Matthew Wood, Esq. Mayor. Prepared only hy Drs C. and J JORDAN, ofthe Surrey and West London Medical Establishments, No. 9, Greyt Surrey- Street, Blackfiiar's- bridge, ajj. d 28, Bcrwiek- S. tieet, Soho, London. In Bottles, of lis. each, or two Quantities in one for2Qs. or four Quantities in one family Bottle for 33s. Duty in- cluded, by which one Us. Bottle is saved.— This in- estimable Medicine will keep in all Climates, and may he had of Eddowes, Watton, Shrewsbury ; Morgan, Rogers, Stafford; Houlston and Son, Wel- lington ; Stevens, Newport; Briscoe, Wrexham ; Roberts, Oswestry ; Fox, Nantwich ; Felton, Ludlow; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Morf, Newcastle ; Smart. Wol- verhampton; Moor, Stone; Lomax, Lichfield; Woolrieh, Uttoxeter; Adderley, Mid. dlewich; and by most respectable Medicine Venders in the United kingdom. Doc^ rs Jordan expect, when consulted by Letter, ihe ugnal Fee of a One Pound Note, addressed Money Letter, Doctors C. au< J J Jordan, West London Me- di, eal Establishment, 28, Berwick- Street, Soho, London.— Paid double postage. TOOTH- ACME AND EAR- ACHE. ERRY's ESSENCE has received the Sanction and Support of the most distin guished Personages in the Kingdom, together with the united Testimony of the first Physicians in Eu- rope, and numerous favourable Comments in highly lespectahle Medical Journals, where it has been de- clared to be the " BEST THING EVER DISCOVERED FOR THE TOOTH- ACHE AND EAR ACHE." It instantaneously relieve^ the most excruciating Pain, preserves ihe Teeth sound and firm, prevents further Decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest Period, and effectually prevents the Tooth- Ache. Sold in Bottles, at Is. 1^, 1. and 2s. 9d. by W EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and by Butlers, Chemists. No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent Street ( near tbe Argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo- Place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville Street, Dublin, and by the principal Druggists and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. Sold, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by the sole Proprietor, A. Priuce, removed to No. 9, P., l,. n,!. Stcrfi, O'xfcnl Stf- fi. near Ttie l^ uuhcan - and by Mr, Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond- Street; Hendrie, Tiehborue- Street; and by most principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders It is no Wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have complained of late of the Russia Oil not being of Seryice to the H ir, as they have fmii. d out thi}!" un- principled Persons have sob' them Counterfeits. *** Ladies and Gentlemen " i! l be particular, as Impostors have made- the Covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the Genuine, and even imitated the Original Proprietor's Name, and also copied tbe Affidavit of the Original Proprietor, made before the Lord Mayor; therefore Purchasers should he cautious, and have it of the Proprietor, or cf a respectable Vender. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the Country, mav be certain of having the Genuine Russia Oil i y sending a Remittance to the Proprietor, it will be forwarded immediately by Coach. It keeps in all Climates; the older the better.— Merchants and Captains will receive a liberal Allow- ance for Exportation. Observe— There are Trash Counterfeits selling in petty Shops for any small Price, but the Genuine is only sold in two Sizes, in 5s and 20s Bottles. Mr. PRINCE respectfully acquaints Perfumers and Medicine Venders in tbe Country, that they uiay be supplied with the Genuine Russia Oil, from any of the Wholesale Perfumers or Medicine Venders they deal with in London, as the principal Wholesale Houses in London are Agents of his; and Mr. P, has made such Arrangements as to enable them to allow all Country Shopkeepers a good Discount, Ploughman's Drops. TO DR. SMITICL'PTON MAGNA. Shrewsbury, Feb. 10, 1821. SIR, SOME Time since, during the Winter Season, I had the Misfortune to have a Fall, by which I received a Wound in my right Leg; the Wound did not appear at first to be of much Conse- quence, but finding that its Appearance became alarming, I placed myself under the Care of a Medi- cal Gentleman, of Shrewsbury. His Efforts provino- ineffectual, 1 applied to another of tbe Shrewsbury Faculty, and subsequently to four others, all ( if whom were reputed for their Powers in the Ilea lino* Art ; but rather than my Wound being cured, it relapsed into a most frightful Ulceration, rendered > till more afflictive and distressing by the apparent Necessity of my Leg- being taken off. Having thus obtained all the ^ dvjee that Money could purchase, and also taken a jnost incredible Quantity of Phjsie, from which I ( jid not derive the smallest Poition of Benefit, I was about to commit myself to the Hands ofthe Surgeon, when, fortunately, I vas induced to enquire after Dr. Smith's Plnijghman's Drops, and before I had taken the Half < jf one small Bottle, the Wound began to assume the jpost healthy Appear- ance. I continued to take the Drops, to the Amount of five small Bottles, and my Leg gradually returned to its wonted State of Soundness, ami has* continued so to the present Time. It would be an ungrateful Feeling ou my Part were I to withhold my heartfelt Testimony to the valuable Properties which these Drops contain, and I am therefore called upon to avow that 1 consider this one of the finest Cures that ever came within my Knowledge, and shall be glad at any Time to give my personal Attestation to" the Witness, SAMUEL WEAL. MARY ROGERS. These Drops are to l » e had in square Bottles with these word § moulded on each, " Mr^ Smithes Plough man's Drops," (# 11 others are spurious), at £ 1. 2s. the large, and lis. tiie small, Duty in- cluded, at PLop. Gju. iAK's l.^ LL, Upton Magna, near SBI; ewsbuiy • also of W, EDDOWES, " and Waidson, . Shrewsbury ; Capsry, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge • Partridue Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Lodluw ; Waidson, W » Uh pool; Price, Oswestry ; Baugh, Eilesmere; Jones Parker, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton ; Silves ter, Newport ; Holmes, No 1, Royal Exchange London; and all othpr Medicine Venders. PtfMJBY. iSOVfciV! BER ' 20. LVE./\!> I V, Various - founded nimcnrs of approaching Continental War h ve agitn d ihe Funds during- i the past we. k. At the close •-• u Monday, the price; were : if per Cent, (..' ousels « Si § : New 4 per Cents. 1( A;| : t Misol.-. for Accounting. I/ at. vneni is ^ nuogi ti ' » > the 2d of January. CORN MAIJKBTS — The London Wheat Trail* w » . » , s per qoarfei lower u . tJniiday : aud Flo in w; t- expceted lo ... « me— The Sbrewsimi y Maikel on Satunlay was rather flatjil ihe pievious week's prices. T| ie lale arrival and great length of Ihe Arusi » Inclusnre Advertisement obliges us Jo post- pone the Bali List, Maniages, till next week. D1RTI1S. Lately, at Nantciibba, Montgomeryshire, the Lady of Colonel jtavies, ofa sou. Ou ' 1 huisday iust, the 14th iu& t. at The Rectory House, We tbury, the Lady of the Rev. C. Leicester ( Ivector of the £ d Portion)., ofa daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, Richard Browne, Esq. solicitor, to Miss Edgeworth, both of Wrexham. On the / th in. t. at Shitiiial, Mr. A. Edmunds, printer and bookseller, to Miss Scarrott, both of Shil- nal. DIED. On the 14th inst. in the 31st year of her age, deeply lamented, Elizabeth Anne, the wife of William Williams, Esq of this town, barrister- at- j law. On the 12th inst. at Caynton House near Shi final, j Mrs. ale : a j'ist, active, and disinterested friend i ever ready to do good offices, and acts of love and « - lu i t an kindness to all ; and justly esteemed and loved by every one who Knew her. Sir KOW ARH SMYTH E'S FOX Hounds W ill meet Friday, Nov. 22d, Mi. ckley Cross; Monday, 25th, High Eicall Mill; Wednesday, 27th, Sox Ion, Albi ighton ; Friday, 29ih, Kennel; half post ten. Sir ( I PDLFSTON'S FOX Hounds wrl meet ON Thursday, Nov. 21st, r; wemlows ; Monday, - 5th, Oteley Park ; " hursday, 28th, Brynkynalt; at 11. Mr. . ViYTTON's Fox H « > tilitis meet on Saturday, Nov. 23, at The Park, near Oswestry. Mr HAY'S Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, Nay. 21st, Woore ; Saturday, 23d, Almington Hall; Tuesday, 26th, Boar's Hea< t, Walkerton ; Thursday, 28th, Buerton Village ; at ten. The Aston Confederate Harriers will meet on Thursday, Nov. 2ist, Gobowcn ; Tuesday, 26th, Queen's Head ; at half past len. TO WM. HENRY WEST BETTY, ESQ. Rectory, l em, l'h Sov. 1822. PEAR SIR,— The Committee appointed for the Distribution i f Funds, arising from Amateur Plays on the 20th and 30lh ult. beg to otter their warmest acknowledgment for voiir generous and humane exertions, which have been so manifest duriioj your slay in Wem ; yet the Gratiiude they are hound lo shew will be considered trifling, when co npared wilb the feeliugsof the Poor ami Needy,' on whose behalf, you, the Sole Promoter of their Belief, stej ped forward and roused the Beuevole . ee of this'lown U'lil Neighbourhood — The Comiuitiee are induced to apprise you, that one half tin proceeds has been convened over to the National Schools, whereby a considerable debt is liquidated, the other half distri- buted to the deserving Poor, whose Prayers for your prosperity oiiwht to he unceasing — The consolation exp' rii- nccd bv a mind capable not only of projecting but (; f accomplishing for oloeis good, is far more grateful thau eulogy can bestow — In concluding, the Committee hail with high . satisfaction your return once more as an occasional Resident, and that as few vicissitudes to which man can he subject may aceoc - pany your journey through life, is ihe ardent aud most anxious wish, Dear Sir, of your obliged and humble Servant, EDWARD TUCKER STEWARD, Chairman of the Committee, To the Rev E. T. STEWARD, Rector, Chairman, and The Committee formed for relief of ihe Poor. GENTERMFN',— You will readily admit 1 should hope, that on the receipt of your very handsome voimiMminatioti, 1 was not aware that any exertions of mine merited the nprcinl mark of approbation whieh it conveys; but, allow me, fostered almost a » I may say amongst yon, to say, it would ill income nie, after an alienee of seven tears, not to attempt iti least, some acknowledgment of kindnesses, aud S most eerlnioly feel every pleasure io finding uvy humble efforts have not failed in their purpose.— The genuine hospitality of Friends, and kind ntteii- liog of the I nipt bit nuts, demand uioie thau thanks, ANIL V\ HIJ « l J #• I> « 1>||. I> R L » « W F » iic within IIIV grafiujde must be one ; and bless you for the friendship shewn me. That WEM may continue to vie with iis Neigh, botiriiig Towns iu prosperity aud opulence is a desire 1 have always cherished. And believe me. Gentle- men, with every sentiment of gratitude, your very humble aud obedient servant, WM. 11Y. WEST BETTY. Tally. Ho Cottage, Went, Nov. 19, 1822. < Smmty KcivAwaticix. On Thursday last the Nomination of a Candidate, to nil the vacancy in the Re presentation of this opucy in Parliament, took place at the Quarry, iin/ ocriiatoly opposite St. Chad's Church. Eariy in. the. morning detached parties of freeholders began to make their entry into the town, and about feu o'clock, and from that time tili twelve ( the time appointed for the mee ing), several very large bodies, of them from different parts of the county Vby far the greater part of whom came in the interest of Mr. Childe], tnade their appearance, and many of them rode to thc place of meeting, where they formed an extensive line outside those assembled on foot. Among the latter were an immense number of persons resident in the town, of the lowest rank aud without the shadow of a freehold, who, not content with being spectators, did all that iay in their power to prove that they came there for the sole purpose of preventing Mr. Childe aud his friends from being heard, and in this they were joined by a few individuals, who, from their appearance and situation in life, we should have thought would have been ashamed of such conduct, particularly so as they pro- fess to be the friends of " Independence and FREEDOM of Election ;" but judging from the specimen given at tin Quarry, it would appear tbat whatever freedom they enjoyed themselves, they did not wish their opponents to have the least share in that invaluable privilege. Previous to the appearance of the Sheriff, W. LLOYD, Esq. of Aston, on seeing so many of the fiiends of Mr. Childe ou horseback, said, " I have seen many county elections, bat never such a thing- a- this. Is the Mayor of Shrewsbury here ? Send for tiie Mayor of Shrewsbury, and request him to order those horses to be turned out — THE vat least are no Freeholders. 1 could have brought plenty of horsemen from my side the country, i' 1 chose." J. MYTTON, Esq. said " The Quarry belongs to the Burges-. es, and the horses have no right there." Several persons then exclaimed " Turn theiu out I" and others cried " Who dare ?" About this period a large stone was thrown by some blackguard from among the foot people at the horsemen, which struck one of them a violent blow. At twelve o'clock precisely the SHERIFF, accom- panied by the1'' UNDER- SHERIFF, appeared upon the Terrace, and the latter proceeded to read the Requisition which was inserted in our last Journal; after which I'HB SHERIFF ( Robert Bridgman More, Esq.) said, " Gentlemen, having heard the Requi- sition read, it is unnecessary for me to address you. I therefore shall be happy to hear any Gentleman who has a Candidate to propose." i Mr. LLOYD, or Aston, said—" Mr. Sheriff', I I think itwi II be more for the accommodation of the | freeholders if the horses are sent to their stables. ! Horses have no votes; I will thank you to send ' them away." THE SHERIFF—" I have given oiders to that | effect. 1 am sorry the gate has been broken down, and that horses have got in contrary to my inten- tion." F B. HARRIES. Esq. of Bentliall, said—" Mr. Sheriff, As a freeholder I beg to observe, that the horses do not in the least, hurt the foot people." At this period the horsemen nearest the gate began to move off, * o the gratification of Mr. Pel- ham's party, who were aware they could not return in time ; whilst many of the rabble shouted " Turn tbeiu out!" Mr. FISHES ( one of the agents of Mr. Childe), seeing through the" manoeuvre, cried out from the terrace, " Horsemen. keep your sta- tion !" on which one of the rabble below exclaimed ( i Chuck him over !" and one or two, who had the appearance of respectability, said 44 Knock them off their horses !" THE SHERIFF said - u Mr. Fisher, your interfer- ence is extremely improper." TIIF SHERIFF ( to W. Lloyd, Esq.)—" I am afraid it is not in my power to get the horses out." Mr. PBI. HAM then came forward, and said—" Mr. Sheriff, Gentlemen, — I earnestly request you will be silent while I am addressing you. I m ist, as a friend to good order, as one who lives in the town of Shrewsbury and wishes well to its credit, request you to keep solemn silence, and as men to consider that this is a meeting called for the Freeholders of the county ofSalop ; and it would be inhospitable in us to prevent the Freeholders from hearing that which shall come from persons in the situation in which I stand. I implore those Freeholders who are favourable to my c use, us well as those who are for my opponent, to keep solemn silence on this occasion, if they w ish business to be done with such credit as becomes Shropshire men, and men that wish well t > the solemn cause for which we have made our appearance in th. s place.— I have been you that a more constitutional honest man does not live, nor a more perfectly upright and independent man. As to his general character, it. is too well k IOWII to you all to need any thing said by me respecting'it." " • J. CRESSETT PELHAM, Esq.—< C TO say, Gentle- men, thai I am unused— ( Loudcheering1 must lequest silence : it is a most solemn occasion. Gentlemen, unused as I say 1 am not only to address so large an audience, but also in so exten- sive a field, it would require a better head and a more retentive memory than mine tV> give a ready u re ranee to what now presses upon rue : but to say that I am addressing men whom I ha. e not often heard and often seen, wo . Id be to say that I do not know those who iive about me, and who have done me justice in coining forward in the wiff tbey have done. I come forward on this solemn occasion, as I wish all independent men would do. Gentlemen, I now stand before you in a far different situation to what I did ten minutes ago: ten minutes ago, notwi hstanding what has been sa; d against my opinion, I had to discharge a difficult and painful part of my duty, because I thought it right then to separate my duty as a freeholder from the interest I now wish to hold in your esteem as your Represent- ative. But 1 trust that then, as now, I gave the opinion of a honest man. That opinion was not founded on any vain notions of my own, but on the solid and sincere advice of those for whom I enter- tain the highest respect, and for whom I would have you do so likewse, as they are- persons whose rank and age render them best able to judge : they are men who have considered it in their closets This measure should be one for the freeholders temperately to meet and decide upon. I heard that this wouid be a meeting where, there would be an impartial hearing, but" I declare that, as to the question that is to be decided, I do not see how it is possible that the voices can be collected. However, I stand proud of the honourable situation in which I am placed, and of tl\ e> testimony that has been b >'. ne to my character by my two old, and worthy neighbours ; and I have no doubt that if the sense of many of the honest freeholders w ho are dispersed over different parts of this populous county was taken, they would back the favourable opinion that has been given of me.— But to prove to you, Gen tlenien, that 1 have not been unwary or unguarded and that- 1 do not wish to trifle away yoar time, nor to send you back home with your hearts full and with your feelings warm, I told you the grounds on which I made the morion, and I have no doubt you will excuse them. I will, however, tell , you one essential reason. I stand here as the friend of the freeholders of ti. e county— the friend of the freeholders of the county at large. I do not wish to be thought the friend ofthe rabble and the mob. If I should have the honour, to be your Representative, I should feel bound to uphold the rights of the county at large. 1 have told the inhabitants of this town, and have, perhaps, unin- tentionally given offence to some, but I have told them that it was my duty to go on my canvass through the county. In doing this I have been contracted, I have been confined, and prevented from mak; ng acquaintance with persons who would perhaps have entertained a good opinion of my cause, and which I still hope they will a* a future day. That good opinion I have received from four- fifths of the inhabitants of tow ns- but I do • ot wish to represent towns only I appear as a Candidate to represent the inhabitants of the County.— I t o not like inflammatory language or scurrilous writings; but I bear witness and must do justice to the propriety of a handbill written by a friend of mine who never disgraces his name— I mean Mr. Mytton. In thc handbill I allude to, he proclaims me to your notice in more refined lan- guage than I ? iu » able to do— he proclaims me as a friend to the Commercial as well as to the Agricul- tural Interest of thc county. TO say before you, that I am an upholder of the rights of that branch of Parliament called ' the Commons, is only to repeat that, which I have written and said to many who know me. I am blessed— and it is not a blessing of my own giving— with being allied to families hat have upheld that cause, and I hope i may say, witnout flattery of myself, that I shall continue to support if. 1 do not wish to pr^ ss upon your time ; I trust your judgment will be formed upon what persons have done and the interest they have taken in your concerns, and the general wish expressed both in private aud in public. These I hope yon will lluuk the fairest criterions as to who is or who is not a fit person to represent you in Parliament: that reason I think it my duty gently to Visiting Clergyman this Week at Ihe Infirmary, the Rev. J. B. BSakeway House- Visitors, Mr. Eaton and Mr. Vaughan. Additional Mibm ribei, Rev. H. J. Gunning, Rector of Knockin, £ 1. Is. 1/ ANTED, for the Salop Count} Gaol, as SCHOOLMASTER & MATRON, a m! ddle- ag.? d Man and his Wife, without Incum- brances. Applications must be made to the Visiting Justices, at the Gaol, on Monday, the 2d of December next. COUNTY GAOL COMMITTEE ROOM, Nov. 18th, 1822. Montgomery A inual Stat/ limit ILL be on WEDNESDAY, the 27th November, 1822, at the DRAGON INN. A Deer will be turned out near the Town, and the Hounds laid on precisely at Eleven o'CIock. Dinner ou Table at Three. MRS. JONES L ESPFCTFUT. I. Y announce* to the Lndit S of WELSH POOL, and its Vieinity, that, her Selection of MILLINERY, DRESSES', bcc. ap. i> ropri; ite for the present Seaso. i, will be ready tor . vspF. rTiox ou i HUKSDAY, the 21st instant, to tliose Ladies who may honour her with a Call. II et. ll) Pont, November 14///, ll> 22. ALL Persons who stood indebted to Mr. WILLIAM TAYLOR, late of RODEN, in the County of Sahip, deceased, at the Time of hi. Decease, are requested to pay the Amount of tl. cir respective Debts to his Widow and Adminis- tratrix, Mrs. MABCARET TAYLOH, of Roden afore said, without further Notice : And those Persons to whom he stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, tire requested to send the Particulars of their Demands to Mrs. ' laylor immediately, iu Order that they may be looked over attd settled. Rmle'i, ' Huh November, 1822. ~ irUSUAlVTtoa Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause PEB NT'IRN t MAJSII, the Creditors of WILLIAM CHENEY II lRT, late of HOPE BOWDLKB, in the Con ; ty of Sai. ip, Esquire, deceased ( who died on or ahont the ifsth Day of December, 1818), are forthwit to come in and prove tLeir Debts before JAMF. S STKI'HBN, Esquire, one of the Masters of the s: id Court, at his Chambers iu Southampton Buildin s, Chancery Lane, Loudon ; or in Default thereof they wiil be excluded the Beuetit of thc said Decree. PRITCHARD . v SONS, Plaintiff's Solicitors. Brosete'j, 13th November, 1822. YI/ HEREAS JOHN DAVIES, of * • MARDOL, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Cooper, Jmth, by De^ ed, liathv assigned overall his Estate " and Effects unto Mr. JOHN DAVJKS, of Frank well, in the said Town of Shrewsbury, M- altst r, AUD Mr. JOHN REFSE, of same Pace, Barg^- Owner, IN TRUST, for the equal Benefit of ail his Credit rs : NO ' ICK is lieieby given, that the said Deed is deposited at the Office of Mr. RICHARD T HO HI AS, Solicitor, in Shrewsbury at'oresaid, for the Inspection and Signature of the said Creditors; aud that such of them who neglect or refuse to execute the same ou or be fore the lUth Day of December next, will be excluded the Benefit thereof. AndN() TJt./ E is Heieby further given, that all Persons who htao-. l indebted to tiie said John Davies, inns! forthwith pay the Amount thereof taught to believe that in presenting myself before mi neaembly of this kind I should present myself before aa impartial meeting. In the presence of o tribunal of Englishmen, I tell you, what my friends know, that both parties are bound to be impartially heard ; and though it may be to the prejudice of my cause, and the forfeiture of my character in the eyes of some Englishmen of inde- pendent spirit, - I speak it in the hearing of gentle- men whom, though opposed to me, I greatly espect,-] submit that their purpose cannot be answered this day, even if it should be the pleasure of those freeholders who have voluntarily and conscientiously come 011 my side and on that of ny opponent to have matters between us discussed this day. I think I do not ask too much of the independent freeholders before me, when 1 submit whether it will not answer hest if this meeting were to be held 011 some day a few clays farther oa, and nearer the time when the law requires that every freeholder should come to the Poll and give that test which can alone certainly decide the question between us. f Cheers j Gentlemen, it is very flattering to me to hear those acclamations in my favour which I do, but it does not exactly further or befit the cause for which we are assembled. 1 am also extremely flattered by the silent testimony in my favour given by tive gentlemen around me, in indulging me by hearing me speak 011 this question so long, and I return them my best thanks as a man and a gentleman. I do no more than right in my humble judgment, in proposing a quest on which, in my own individual judgment, you ought to attend to. I beg, Mr. Sheriff, that this question may be now proposed to the freeholders— 4 Is it your pleasure to discuss the question as to who is to be your representative— a solemn question it is— to- day, or four days before the Election takes place ?' " Mr. MYTTON.—" Friends, and Brother Free- holders,— I beg leave to second Mr. Pelham's motion, that the day of legal Nomination take place four days before the Electiou— four days before the Poll commences." J. BATHER, Esq. then stood on the wall of the terrace, and said, " Mr. Sheriff, as a freeholder, I am now compelled to declare that you cannot, in the discharge of your duty, entertain the question which has been proposed to you by the honourable Candidate. Sir, a Requisition has beeu sent to you for the purpose of calling a Meeting to Nomi- nate a fit and proper Person to Represent this County iu Parliament, and you, in the exercise of your judgment, have fixed ibis day, and called the freeholders together. Sir, you have called the freeholders together from the East and from the West, from the North and from the South, to decide this important question ; aud are they now to be told that they may go away again u . til some other day? Now that their hearts are full, their bauds ready, and their fellings warmed in the cause they have espoused, are they to be sent oft'until a more convenient opportunity, for the gratification of either the one party or the other? No, Sir! they have come fee re in support of Ihe party they re- spectively uphold, and you have decided jajread^ y that fhe Freeholders of tbe County should meet this day for the purpose of declaring their pleasure on this occasion. The Question to be decided this day is a preliminary question, and I do pot see how you can possibly avoid or alter it. Wh/? n vou published the Requisition in the Newspapers, had ihe honourable Candidate thought fit to make an objection, aud have recommended another day as likely to be more beneficial, it would then have been''- matter for your consideration ; but he did not do so Aud whether an early day be beneficial or no, I know not, aud I care not ; but this I know, that it w ill be gross injustice to all ranks and par- ties that are assembled before us, if they should now he tu ned away hy the whiffling indecision of any individual. I, therefore, oppose the motion " The HIGH SHERIFF then sad, " Gentlemen, I am extremely sorry it is out of my power to comply with the request ofthe Candidate. The law puts it out of my power : I cannot do it." The Hon. and Rev. RICHARD HILL now came forward, a d said, " Gentlemen, I beg- leave to propose niy worthy friend, John Cressett Pelham, F. s<; nrc, as a proper person to represent you in " - - — * -- — •! » " l. Anoct mmi ic tint Parliament: a more worthy and honest man is not Trustees, of thev will be sued for the j in existence." RICHARD T MO MAS, ! Rev. H. to the said » . - —• — - • .„ . ,, , . same THOMAS, H. BCRTON.-" Gentlemen, I beg leave to November 19th. Solicitor to the Trustees, second the nomination of Mr. Pelham, and assure and for th touch on that point, as on the sfcmc gfc- und my opponent also claims your notice. As one who favours the cause of the Commons iu Parliament, I leave my cause in your hands, trusting that I have, i • every situation of life whreh I have held, couducted myself as a honest man and a gentle- man. And I feel it my duty to repeat that whatever decision you may give to- day, let it be done with that impartiality which so solemn a thing* requires. I will not take up more of your time by dwelling upon the subject. I am connected with your interests as an independent public man, and I shall at all times be a friend to social order ; but I cannot close my observations without remarking that, in times like these, it is absolutely necessary that there should be a general union of interests for the sake of the public good." 1 HOMAS WHITMORE, Esq. then said — " Brother Freeholders, I have the honour to address you this day for the purpose of nominating a fit and proper person to represent this County in Parliament, in the room of our late nutch respected Member, Sir John Kynastou Powell.— Gentlemen, it is extremely difficult to speak in language sufficiently delicate of those who are personally present— to steer clear of what may be regarded thc extremes of flattery and compliment; but I feel the greater confidence in the recommendation of my friend to your. notice, as I have the honour to propose a name that is not unknown to you, and a character that is not unex- perienced ; an 1, gentlemen, I say that my own personal acquaintance with Mr. Chikte for nearly thirty years, encourages me the more to advocate his cause, and to speak in his favour.— Gentlemen, it is perfectly unnecessary for one to advert to the private virtues of my friend near me ; they are well known to the generality of those T bave the honour to add ess ; but if sound judgment, inte- grity and good sense, and a firm attachment to the principles of our excellent Constitution in Church and State, are esseutial requisites for a Represent ative in Parliament, I can affirm, without fear of contradiction, that my - friend Mr. Childe, whom I am about to propose, possesses these, qualifications in the most emment degree; and I assure you I would not have presumed to take upon myself the office of nominating him this day, but in the full assurance that he will serve you faithfully, honestly, and independently. Under these, feelings, there- fore, I beg- to nominate William Lacon Childe, Esq. as a fit and proper person to represent Ibis County in Parliament ; and I fully anticipate your cordial support of the motion. J. A. LLOYD, Esq. Brother Freeholders,- If I had been requested to second the nomination of an individual whose family was unknown to you, whose talents were untiied, or whose character was unestablished, I confess I should at once have declined a task so ungracious to you and so hopeless to myself. But, Gentlemen, in presenting you Williani Lacon Childe, Esq. as a fit and proper person to represent this County in Parliament, I feel that I am merely echoing the almost unanimous sentiments of its independent freeholders, For myself, Gentlemen, I can assure you most consci- entiously, that if my honourable friend had not been, in my opinion, not only a fit and proper, but thc MOST fit and the MOST proper person to fill the present vacancy in our Representation, I sli& uld not have been r'ouud here this day to advocate his cause ; and perhaps I may add some weight to this opinion by taking the liberty of mentioning, what is well known to many persons around me, that 1 had myself the fullest intention of throwing myself on your indulgence's a candidate for the distinguished noootff which I trust you will shortly confer on my honourable friend ; but that I instantly withdrew my pretensions, on- ascertaining that a gentleman so eminently qualified by his private worth and pub- lic talents to represent the county, had ' offered himself to your favourable notice.— But, Gentlemen, I do not ask you to rely on my opinion of the honoucahl candidate : I ask you to judge for your- selves. I ask yon to declare, by your suffrages this day, what you yourselves have seen ; i\ hat yon yourselves know of him. He was horn" atoorr'g you — lie has grown ttp among yon - and froqi his youth upwards you have seen nini always distjn lisiied for manly spirit and honourable conduct. In the several relations of private life you have known him ev. er beloved, ever respected ; and in tbe discharge of his public duties you hay. e found him equally exemplary. As a Magistrate, as a Yeoman; always at ii is post, always ready to devote his time and Irs talents to the service of the County: and latterly you have remarked him diligent and unremitting- in ii'K attendance in the House of Commons; acd you ' have heard him on this spot manfully and triumph,. antly defend those measures of policy which he had already sanctioned by his votes in Parliament. — Such, Gentlemen, is the Caudidate who presents himself before you this day ; and if amiability of character, and high and honourable feeling— if an active intelligent mind, zealously applied to public business— and a sincere attachment to the Consti- tution and Established Religion of his country— if the warm regard of his friends, and the marked respect even of those opposed to him, can entitle a man to the confidence of his fellow- citizens— then, certainly, Brother Freeholders, is my honourable friend most fully entitled to the confidence and support of this enlightened countv. 1 should be ashamed to take up your time by making professions in behalf of such a Candidate : you must know that his past conduct is the best pledge which can be given of his future exertions in your service; for you derive from it not only the hope but the full confidence that your favourable expectations will be realized. - Gentlemen, I am perfectly content to leave the merits of the Candidates where they should be left, and where they wil; be duly weighed and appreciated— namely, in the hands of the independ- ent Freeholders w hom I have now the honour of addressing ; and I will only add, that though I am well aware there are now around me many indivi- duals who would have submitted this question to your consideration with infinitely more ability, yet I am bold to say, there is no one who could be more, gratified than myself in having this opportunity of expressing- in public those sentiments of regard and esteem which I have so long felt in private towards my honourable friend, whose nomination I have now the honour of seconding." W. LACON CHILDE, Esq. then came forward; but had no sooner commenced his address to the Freeholders, than a great number of persons of the lowest class, together with some others of a more respectable appearance, as if by preconcerted determination, set 011 to make as great a noise as they possibly could, in order that he might not be heard, it being- his avowed intention to have entered into not only an explanation but a vindication of those parts of his public conduct which his oppo- nents had studiously endeavoured to misrepresent. Mr. MYTTON, seeing- that it was impossible for Mr. Childe to obtain a hearing, came forward, and having obtained siieucc, said, " Gentlemen, you aie here assembled to exercise the dearest privilege of Englishmen. I beg you will give this Candidate a fair hearing." But no sooner did Mr. Childe again make the attempt than, in spite of Mr. Myt- ton's address, and in contempt of the gentlemanly l ecomiiK udati 11s conveyed in Mr. Pelham's speech, the scene of uproar and confusion was renewed.— This noise and disgraceful conduct, though it pre vented Mr. Childe from being heard, except by those close to him, and rendered his intention of vindicating his conduct nugatory, did not prevent him from delivering* the following manly address, which was printed oil' and circulated in handbills the same evening : 44 Gentlemen, I stand before yon this day ns a Candidate for the most distinguished honour which an Englishman can receive from his Country. ] stand bef re yon soliciting to be made the guardian of your interests, your rights, and liberties, and pledging myself before God and you never wilfully to neglect or to injure them. 1 have no claim tn your support, but a life hitherto passed in the midst of you, I hope I may say, without reproach, and an anxious desire to devote my best facilities to your service.— My pretensons to your snffraoes have been received in such a manner, as almost at this moment to deprive me of utterance ; and of all the emotions by which I am at ibis moment agitated, the most painful and oppressive is the sense I entertain of vonr oreat, unmerited, unprecedented, overwhelming kindness. - Gentlemen, my Public Conduct is before vou, and if it were your pleasure to listen to me, which I am sorry to perceive it is the determination " f a few persons near me not to a low you to do, I should be prepared not to excuse but to justify it. I will therefore only say that it. has heen dictated exclusively by a consciemions sense of duty. For tbe future j have 110 pledges to give, but that I will 011 all occasions give such Votes as I slialt believe will tend to the benefit of my Country.— The man who barters his independence fur the favours of the Crown is, in my opinion, a Traitor to his Country; and I think lie is not less so who yields it to a desire to secure or preset ve a S- at in Parliament. I, Gen- tlemen, will never do any thing of that kind, but will it all times fearlessly and manfully perform my duly. - I should have more to say, Gentlemen, if I could be heard, but as I perceive that is rendered quite impossible, I will again return my thanks to my two old Friends and Schoolfellows, for the kindness with which they have recommended me to your notice. They have known me from my earliest years, and 011 this occasion, on which I am 011 my trial before yon, I thought it fairest to entrust my character to those who have known me longest. To niv private Fiiends for their unbounded exertions on my Can vass, to those Gentlemen who have given me the j promise of their support, and to that throng of Free- holders who have appeared here this day in support of my pretensions, 1 am quite unable to express my gratitude. I ean only say I thank yon, Gentlemen, from the bottom of heart, and throw myself con- fidently on your favour." The" HIGH SHERIFF then asked—< f Is there 110 other Candidate to be proposed to this meeting ?" and no nswer being returned, said, 41 Gentlemen, it now becomes my duty to take your sense of the two Candidates. I shall begin with Mr. Pelham, who was the first proposed. I request those who are for Mr. Pelham will hold up their hands."— A shew of hands then took place 011 behalf of Mr. Pelham.-—.\ fter which, the HIGH SHERIFF said, 4< I now request those Freeholders who are for Mr. Childe to hold up their hands."— A shew of hands accordingly took place for Mr, Childe ; when the HIGH SHERIFF said-- 44 The shew of hands appears to me in favour of Mr. Pelham."-— This was no doubt correct, for all the rabble who had just before amused themselves in preventing- Mr. Childe being- heard, held up both their hands, as also did many others. The HIGH SHERIFF.— 44 AS no other Candidate is proposed, I now dissolve this meeting." J. MYTTON, Esq. was, 011 the suggestion of a friend, going- to propose a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff; but Mr. PELIIAM observed that, as the Sheriff had dissolved the meeting-, it could not be : one, No sooner was the meeting over than some of the rabble above- mentioned began to throw dirt, & c. at the friends of Mr. Childe; and to so great a pitch did they carry their party rage in the course of the evening, that at oue time, iu various parts of the town, as well as in Frankwell, every person with a leaf of laurel in his hat, or otherwise known to be in favour of Mr. Childe, was insulted : very many had mud, wet straw, and other dirty articles, thrown over them ; thc windows of some gentle- men's carriages were broken; several carriages were literally covered with mud ; and one carriage had a large stone thrown through both its windows. Some of Mr. Pelham's respectable fiiends, too, came in for a. share of the dirt. It will not be to the credit of our populace, but truth compels us to state, that many of tlie actors in these scenes were WOMEN, and numerous others were mechanics employed in various branches of 1 art supported almost solely by the liberality and taste ot those persons whom they were brutally ! insulting. We have heen informed that many of these wretches were known to various tradesmen and others near the scenes of disgraceful outrage, and we trust some of them will be made examples of. At any rate, we feel it our duty to suggest,— and in doing so we impute no negligence to any parties,— but we repeat that we feel it our duty to suggest that, as upon several recent occasions, the discussion of public and most important questions in this town has either been wholly prevented, or but partially permitted, by the disgraceful conduct of a mischievous rabble, care should be taken in future to provide a body of special constables. If this had been thought of 011 Thursday, and a few of the blackguards who alike disgraced themselves and the town had been apprehended, on their com- mencing the disturbance in the Quarry, the outrages we have detailed would have been pre- vented, and we doubt not we should have had the pleasure of reporting, and the public would have had the gratification of perusing, an address from Mr. Childe, which would have been as creditable to that gentleman's spirit and acknowledged talents, as it wouid have been pleasing to his friends, and satisfactory and interesting to the community. All who were present at the meeting must bear witness to the fact, that Mr. Pelham and his friends received the utmost, attention from Mr? Childe's party, while not only Mr Childe was rendered inaudible hy the noise of the rabble, but even Mr. Whitmore and Mr. J. A. Lloyd also to persons at a little distance from them. VVe are sure that the conduct we are now deprecating- was as little in unison with Mr. Pelham's wishes and feelings, or with the wishes and feelings of the repressing such scandalous scenes in future will be alike gratifying to respectable mdn of 11 parties.— On Thursday evening-, a quantity of drink was given away to such of the populace as had tickets from certain of Mr. Pelhani's friends, at several of the public- houses. Whether this part of thc day's proceedings bad any connection with the previous riot and disturbance we know not: one thing, how- ever, we do know, and so does every oue who happened to pass the public houses alluded to, that THESE /' reeholdejs, who had been shewing their hands in favour of Mr. Pelham in the morning, did not forget him in their cups, and 44 Pelham for ever !" echoed in deafening shouts. Sojne appre- hensions were entertained by many persons that these bacchanalian libations would lead to further tumult; but their fears were happily not realized, for it would seeui these parties of freeholders had • not ( a very stinted allowance; so they got dead drunk, most of them, and of course { hey weut home VERY QUIET ! On Friday afternoon, a most respectable meeting- of Gentlemen, Freeholders, & c. in the interest of Mr. Childe, was held at the Lion Inn, in this town, where at one time it was determined that . Mr. Childe shou'd at the election proceed to a Poll, there being 110 doubt that a very decided majority ofthe freeholders would, notwithstanding- the mis- representations that had been •' rculated respecting him, have polled in his favour ; but on taking into consideration the unlimited expense that must of necessity have been made in polling so extensive a county as this, Mr. Childe, for the reasons assigned in his address, which, w'th tbe resolutions then agreed to, appear in another column, determined to decline the contest—- a determination which, how- ever ill it may accord with the wishes of his sup- porters, every prudent man must applaud.— Mr. Pelham is therefore expected to be returned without further opposition.— The Election is fixed for the 2d of December. ANTED, a steady WOMAN- SERVANT, who can Cook and Wash well, where a Man- Servant is kept.^— An unexceptionable Character will be required.— Apply tojMrs. HARROP, Palm's Cottage, near Wem. At OSWESTRY, on Thursday morning, a rabble who espoused Mr. Pelham's cause attacked, with- out the least provocation, the Gentry and other Friends of Mr. Childe coming to the Nomination, several of whom they injured.— A long string of carriages with Freeholders in Mr. Childe's inter- est, came from Oswestry and its vicinity to tbe Nomination. WANTED TO RENT, For a Term of Years, 4 LARGE and commodious HOUSE, in perfect Repair, with a few Acres of LAND contiguous, situate either in the North of Shropshire or in Cheshire, in or near a Market Town. One large well- lighted Room, or two which can be Converted into one, with all suitable and convenient Offices^ will be required. An elevated and dry Situation will be preferred. Address ( Post- paid) to A. B. at Mr. EDDOWES'S Corn- Market, Shrewsbury. 20th November, 1822. Shrewsbury District ofthe Wat liny- Street Road. 1VTOTICE is hereby given, That a MEETING of the Trustees is appointed to he held at the Tull. ot, Atehain, on TUPSPAY, the 26th day of this Month, precisely at one n'Cloek JOHN JONES, Clerk to the Trustees. Shrewsbury, Nov. 18th, 1822. Alhistertev, IVeslbvri/, She/ ton, Pool, and Baschurch Districts. OTICE is hereby given, That a MEETING of the Trustees of the above Districts of Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Guildhall, ia Shrewsbury, on MONDAY, second Day of December, 1822, al Eleven o'CIock in the Fore noon. JOHN JONES, Clei k to the Trustee?. Shrewsbury, Nov. 18th, 1S22. N( Stretton and / onoden Roads. •" VTOTICE is hereby given, That a GENERAL QUARTERLY MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads leading from Coleham Bridge, in Shrewsbury, to Church Strettou and lo Condover ; also from Colehan. Bridge afore- said to the Turnpike Gate at Castle Pulverhatch; will be held at the Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, on I MONDAY, the second Day of December next, at Eleven o'CIock in the Forenoon. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the Trustees. | Shrewsbury, Nov. 18th, 1822. ORIGINAL CHEESE WAREHOUSE, gtjrefcDBlnirr?. RICH TOASTIN G ( IIEESE, OF DELICIOUS FLAVOUR. T. RROCAS BEGS most respectfully to sav he has Just received a very Choice Supply of tbe above Description of Cheese, froin the Counties of Stafford, Derby, and Gloucester, aad is solliny the same at reduced Prices. Hipe Cream Stilton, Parmesen, Prime Old Cheshire, North Wiltshire, and Doable Barkley Cheese, of the first Qualities, always or Sale. P. S. The CHINA, GI. ASS, and EARTHENWARE TRADES, in all their Branches, carried on as usual, and selling at Prices much lower than formerly. Castle Street, 10th Nor. 1822. TO THE Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP. GENTLEMEN, 7 FEEL bound to lose no Time in an- nouncins to you, thai I am compelled to abstain from any further Struggle, in Consequence of my Opponent's expressed Determination to Poll thc County, and of my total Inability lo compete icillt him in the various und unlimited Expenses of a Contest This Decision should hare been, made known to you sooner, if it had not been the Opinion of my Friends, lhat, under the very peculiar Circumstances of the Case, the strong and marked Feelings of llie County ought to be manifested by mi Assemblage of my Supporters on the Day of domination. Allow me, ( ientlerren, to declare to you, at parting, lhat, to the Day of my Death, | / shall be proud, in the greatest Degree, ° f yonr unbounded Kindness ;— to express an anxious IVish that, bi/ sacrificing the ( ertahity of Success to the strongest Sense of Domestic Duty, 1 may lose no Portion of your Regard and good I'pinion;— and lo assure you that I shall be infinitely happier to preserve your Friendship in a Private Station, ihan I sh mhl be to become your Representative by ihe mere Influence of Money, without possessing your Confi- dence and Approbation. I have llie Honour to be, GENTLEMEN, With the greatest and truest Gratitude,' Your faithful Servant, IVM. LA CON CHILD p. Shrewsbury, Nov. 15th, 1822. Iron Gates, Iron Hurdles, Park und other Fencing for Gentlemen'' s Grounds. Gil tins § Cartwright, IRONMONGERS, WHITESMITHS, AND BELL HANGERS, Pride. Hilt, near Ihe liutter- ifJarhet, RFSPKCTFULI'S offer their Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, in this and tbe. neighbouring Counties, for the Patronage conferred on them in the above Articles; and beg Leave to inform theui that they continue to manufacture them in tbe greatest Variety of Pat- terns, and on the most approved Plans, at the lowest Terms ever ofl'erpd to the Public. Grain and Household Fwniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( Under a Distress for Rent,) on Tuesday, tlie 26th I) av of November instant, on the Premises, situate at OVERTON, in the Parish of Stottesden, in the County of Salop, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced : ALL the useful HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Waggon, Threshing and Winnowing Machine, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. THOMAS RICHARDS.— Also, a large Quantity of excellent WHEAT and OATS, being yearly'the Whole of the Produce of the last Harvest; and a Rick of well- harvested HAY.— Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning. Shrewsbury, Nov. 13th, 13- 2- 2. AT a M E ET I NG of Mr. VV 1 LL I A M LACON CHILDE's Friends, held at the Lion Inn this Day : It was Fesolred unanimously. That this Meeting views with deep Regret the Determination of WM LACON Clin. OF, Esquire, to withdraw his Pretensions as a Candidate for Ihe Representation of tins Comity in Parliament ; though at the same Time they cannot but express their strong Feelings of Approbation of ihe Reason he has assigned for such Conduct; namely, his Inability to meet the Expenses attendant u) ion it without materially injuring the future Prospects of his Family. hesolred unanimoushr, That it is the Opinion of this Meeting, that WM LACOX CHII. DE, Esquire, has, through.. ut the Whole of his lateCoudux- i ' " 1 greatest Alacrity to fulfil the Wishes of his numerous Friends and Supporters, lias reflected upon himself the highest Honour, and has merited Ihe warmest Thanks of Ihis County. THOMAS WHITMORE, Chairman. THE CHAIRMAN having left the Chair, and Mr. KEN VON having been called to it: It was Pesolred unanimously, That the Thanks of Ihis Meeting he given lo Mr. WHITMORF, for his able and judicious Con- duct iu the Chair. THOMAS KENYON. L « - R. WM. CHILDE requests his t Ml numerous Friends from every Fart of the County, to accept hi* grateful Thanks for their Attendance in his Favour on the Day of Nomination, and deeply regrets the Inconveniences to which many of thein were subjected on that Occasion. Wroekuardine, November 10th. IT HOYIIALSE HOT EX. uma* TO BE LET, For a Term of Years, from May, 1823. OYLAKE HOTEL is situated in the Hundred of Wirrall, Cheshire, a Mile from the Church of West Kirby, S Miles from Parkgate, 8 Miles from Seacombe Ferry, opposite to Liverpool, from whieh Place Steam- Boats sail twice every Day to the Hotel. Land io be Let with the Hotel, if required. For further Information enquire of Mr. WHBELER, Raven Inn, Mr. TOMPKINS, Lion Inn, Mr. JOBSON, Talbot Iun, or Mr. EDDOWES, Printer, Salop. FAFM AN » NBS7 NEAR WELSH POOL. 2To fee llcU And entered npon at Lady- Day next, AMESSUAGE and FA KM, compris- ing 75A. 1R. 0P. more or less, of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate about Half a Mile below the Town of Welsh Pool, near the Canal and the Turnpike Road from Pool towards Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of Mr. Recce Thomas. Also, FOUR excellent PIECES of GRAZING LAN D, near the above, containing about 29 Acres ; to be Let either w ith tne Farm or separate. Apply to Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near Welsh Pool ; SHROPSHIRE Nomination Meeting. T a MEETING of the Gentlemen. Clergy, and Freeholders of the COUNTY of SALOP, held at the Quarry, in Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the Fourteenth Day of November Instant, for the Purpose of Nominating a tit and proper Person to fill up the Vacancy in the Representation of the County of Salop occasioned by the Death of Sir JOHN KYNASTON POWELL: JOHN CRESS ETT PELHAM, Esquire, being proposed by the Honour- able and Reverend Richard HILL, and seconded hy The Reverend HENRY BURTON ; And WILLIAM LACON CHILDE, Esquire, being proposed by THOMAS WHITMOPE, Esquire, and seconded by JOHN ARTHUR LLOYD, Esquire: Upon a Shew of Hands, the Majority appeared to me to be in Favour of JOHN CRESSETT PELIIAM, Esquire. R. B. MORE, Sheriff. November 15 th, 1822. Shropshire, to wit. II ajority cf his respectable friends, as it was with \ Apply to Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near irown; und we have no i- oubt that any measures if by Letter, the Postage must be paid wliiph may be adopted by the proper putltorities for CoIJa, 9th November, 1822. ROBERT BRIDG- MAN MORE, Esquire, Sheriff of the County of Salop, having received His Majesty's Writ for the Electing of One Knight to serve for this County in the Parliament to be liolden at Weslminster, on the ' 26th Day of Novem- ber Instant, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that at my County Court, which will be holden tit the SHIRE- IIALL, Shrewsbury, in and for the said County, on MONDAY, the SECOND Day of DECEMBER next, at Half past T en of the Clock in the Forenoon, pur- suant to the Statute in that Case made and provided, I shall proceed to such Election; when and where all Persons interested therein will be heard, and are to give their Attendance accordingly.— Dated this 18th Day of November, 1822. ROBERT BRIDGMAN MORE, Sheriff. A To Saddlers and Collar Makers. , NY Young Man in the above Linn, wishing to learn the Art of Saddle and Side- Saddle Making, may meet with an eligible Oppor- tunity by applying to THE PRINTER of this Paper ; if by Letter, Post- paid. N. R. None need apply who have not heen at least Five "' ear* at the frade. tip auvtion. TO- MORROIV. Nursery Plants, Forest Frees, Shrubs. BY MR. PERRY, On the Premises, in the Nursery, at BETTON HOUSE, near Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 21st of November Instant, at eleven in the Fore- noon : TTPWARDS of Twenty Thousand Forest J Trees, Shrubs, Plants", and Quick Sets; con- sisting of Oaks, Poplars, Firs, Larch, Beech, Sycamores, Walnut, Spanish and Common Ches- nuts, Ash, Elm, Willows, Laburnums, Portugal and Common Laurels, Crab, Cherry, and Pluin Stocks, Privet, Hollies, Filberts, Laylocks, Arbor Vitie, Quick Sets, Broom, kc. ; the Whole remarkably fine, strong, and healthy, The Lots will be made suitable to general Conveniences, and inserted in Catalogues, which may be had of Mr. PERRY. Purchasers will not be required to clear the whole away before Lady- day next. A Gardener will be constantly 011 the Premises. SPANISH MA HOG ANY. BY MR. PERRY. Jn the Timber Yard, ST. MARY'S STREET, Shrewsbury ( opposite the Alms Houses), 011 Tuesday next, the 2fith November, 1822, pre- cisely at Twelve o'Clock : IVTIN' 7 FLITCHES and PLANKS of SPANISH MAHOGANY ( fine Quality), suitable for Tables, Veneers, and Chair Wood, in tbe following Lots : LOTS. Long. Wide. Thick. Contents. FT. IN. FT. IN. FEET. FT. IN. 1 8 0 16 & co 0 0 G 0 16 0 108 0 3. 8 6 l< i 51 « 7 § 4, 8 li 10 •> !> 5 70 18 04 75 10 6 9 0 1 10 9 148 ( i 7 90 1 10 9 148 6 8. 9 0 1 10 7 115 6 9. 9 0 1 9 12 187 0 May be viewed in the Yard previously. • " VKUV EUGIBM PROPERTY. BY W. JAMES, At the lied Lion Inn, ill Ellesmere, on Tuesday, Ihe 3d Day of Decetuher, 1822, at Five o'clock iu the Aftemoou; rpHE Fee simple and Inheritance, free ll from all Incumbrances, of a. id in all those Three very excellent Pieces of Meadow aud Pasture LAND, containing hy Admeasurement Seven Acres nod a Half, he the same more or hss, called THE BI ACKWATERS, wilh the Buildings thereon, situate close to the improving Market Town of EI. I. E8- MERE, now in ihe Occupation of Mr. Hughes. This Land is enriched by the Washings from the Town, ami an Opportunity of purchasing Property so valuable and contiguous lo a Town seldom, if ever, presents itself. Mr. JAMES will shew the Property; and further Particulars may he obtained from Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Attornies, Whitchurch COPYHOLD PROPERTY, AT ASH- PA 11VA, Near Whitchurch, Shropshire. BY LAKIN Sc SON, On Friday, the 13th Day of December, 1822, precisely at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, al the Lord Hill loll, Whitchurch, in the following, or such other Lois as may be agreed upon, and subject lo such Conditions as will he then produced : I. OT I TWO PIECES of very rich LAND, e » ile. J TIIB THORNY CKOFT, nil. I MEADOW, situate 10 ihe Township or ASH PAI1VA, on the R'glit of, and at a short Distance from Ibe Road leading thence to Ightfield, and containing by Ad- measurement 8A. OR. 16P. Siutute Measure, or thereabouts. LOT II. TWO olher PIECES of excellent LAND, known by the Name of Cmnt. ow'a Giifi'sn, siniale in Ash Parva aforesaid, adjoining the ( toad leading thence to Ash Wood, and containing by Admeasure- ment 9A. OR 4P. Statute Measure, or thereabouts. There is plenty of good Marl lu each Lol, and Possession inav be had at Candlemas next. *.* Mr. JOHN UOI. I. AXD, of Ash Parva, ( the Tenant,) will shew the Lolid ; anil further Particulars may he had by applying lo Mr, GREGORY, Solicitor, Whitchurch. STANLEY^ AND OTHER WORKS, NEAR B3WDS. EY. On Monday, the 9tll of December next, nt the Bell Inn, in the Broad Street, Worcester, subject to Conditions then In he produced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will he given: rgMIOSF, extensive and very valuable 1 WORKS, consisting ofn going'COLLIEIIY, situated on tbe Western Hanks of the navigable River Severn, about Ten Miles above Stoilrporl, 22 above Ihe City of Worcester, and 50 above Ihe City of Gloucester ; comprising two workable Seams or Veins of Coal already open, of Three nud Five Feel each of clear Cod, tbe last and lowest nl Ibe mo- derate depth of One Hundred Yards from Ihe Sur face, Ihe Workings in which are not extensive, with n large Field or Extent of whole Coal in each Vein tingiit. Also, a very desirable FARM, in excellent Con- dition, at HIGHI. FY, centrally situated between the Market Towns of Bridgnorth'and II. wdley, being a valuable Appendage lo ihe Colliery, mid in its Vieinilv. Also,' a STONE QUARRY, in Htcut. EY, can tiguoiis to III.. Colliery, known and approved of by some of the principal Architects of the present Day, for its Production of Building Stone. Also, a very desirable and well known QUARRY, nt HBXTON, situate on ihe Eastern Bunks of ihe River Severn, about a Quarter of a Mile lie . » the before mentioned Colliery, in the County ot Stafford, producing the greatesl Varieties or Qualities of Stone for Manufacturing Purposes of any iu the Neigh bourhood, such as B'ade, Tile, and Gun- Barrel 4ii hiding Stones, Grindstones, Stones for Cy. er Mills nnd Runners, aud all Descriptions of Stone fur Building Purposes, much approved of in the Stafford- shire and other Markets. Also, BlKCIIWOOD LIMF. WORKS, situate near Shatterford, on Ihe Turnpike Road from Bridgnorth to Kidderminster, in Ihe ty of Worcester, Three Miles from Kidderminster, Two Miles nnd 11 Half . from tbe River Severn, at Arly, and Two Miles from the Staffordshire mid Worcestershire Cunal, al Wnverlv ; Ihe Quality nf the Liine is much approved, bath for Building imd Agricultural Purposes; is found in Strnui 6 Feel thick, of which there is Abundance, nnd got al a modern, te Expense. Also, verv desirable BRICKWQRKS, at IUMF- STAI. L, on L'be Western Banks of the Severn, 3 Miles below Slourporl, 8 Miles' almve Worcester, and nearly central between llie populous nnd improving Towns of Worcester aiid Kidderaiiiiste/' These Works ni. e celebrated fn. r tlie Production of a good Quality of Bricks, & c. which can he transported by Water lit . a nu^ lerpfe gx pense, at , yll Seasons of ibe Year. These Properties are held unde, r Leaser for Terms of Year?, subject to reasonably Rents, Royalties, and Covenants, and the Sale muni he subject Jo ibe Approbation of the Purchaser bv ibe different lessors, but that will easily he obtained for a re sponsible Tenant, aud llie Vendor^ wjll enter into all proper Conditions respecting it. Together with ( either u. t n Vtttyption, or bv Public Sale " as may he agreed upon) all llle COLLIERY FNGlNES, MACHINERY, » n. l STOCK , several RAllGF. S ; FARMING STOCK and 1 ELE- MENTS of Husbandry ; mid Stock M ACHINERY, UTENSILS, aud MATERIALS IU the Quarry, i, ime aud Brick Works; Catalogues of which will be prepared prev ious 10 the Day nf Sale Further Particulars may lie known on Application t0 Messrs ItAnCI. lFFEand UJODCAN. Solicitors Liver 1) 01) 1'• Messrs, ADI. INQTON, GREGORY, and PAOLK- !, F'II ' Solicitors,' Bedford How London 5 or Mr. STOREY, Agent al the Stanley Works. LOTON LIME WORKS. rip I IF. PAY- DAYS for I IMF, car- I & ried from the above Works, will be at the ; Fox Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 10th, and Wednesday, the llth Days of December next. All Lime unpaid for on the above Days wil! be charged One Penny per Bushel extra, by Order of the Proprietors. November 18. 1822. » alc0 by auction. Household Goods and Furniture, handsome Eight- j day Clock in Mahogany Case, Coopery Goods, & c. j BY TUDOR & LAWRENCE, | On the ^ remises, MardoL on Thursday, the. 21st of : November, 1822, belonging- to Mr. John Davies ; j ALL the h. insfcHOLD GOODS I and FURNITURE: consisting of Stump, ! Chest, Fourpost, and Tent Bedsteads and Hangings, with Bedding-, Mahogany Bureau, Chest of Draw ers, Dressing Tables, handsome Eight- day Clock in Mafiogany Case, capital Corner Beaufet. with Drawers and Folding Doors, Two- leaf Table, & c. & c. 5 Quantity of Cooperv Goods, in Milk Pails, Cans, Butter Tubs, Dishes, & c. kc. Quantity of Rough Ash Staves an > Headings, in Lots. ( j^ The Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock, and continue until the Whole is disposed of, Freehold Estate, NEAR TIIE TOWN OF SHREWSBURY. BY MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 14th Day of December, 1822, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of w hich due* Notice will be given), subject to Conditions ; LOT I. \ LL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, FARM and LANDS, situate in the Parish of St. Giles and Holy Cross, Shrewsbury, nnd near to Lord Hill's Column, iu the Occupation of Mr. William Gittins, as Tenant at Will, aud comprises the following Parcels of Land, viz. A. R. P. Messuages, Tenement, Buildings, Gar- dens, aud Land, called East Middle Piece 5 0 29 West Middle Piece 5 2 30 Pike Field 4 2 12 South- West, Piece 12 0 2 South- East Piece 7 2 23 35 0 Ifi LOT II. All those TWO PIECES of PASTURE LAND, adjoining Sntton Lane, situate in the Parish of Sain; Julian, Shrewsbury, iu the Occu- pation of Mr. Davies, as Tenant at Will, viz. A. R. P. Near Piece 3 3 14 Farther Piece 4 2 27 8 2 1 The above Lands are subject to Tithes, hut are redeemed from the Land- Tux. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. EMERY, Burcott; or hy applying to Messrs. DUKES aud SALT, Attorneys, Shrewsbury. BANK FABM. Capital Line Stock; excel lent Implements; modern Furniture; Dairy of Cheese, Sfc. BY W. SMITH, Oil Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3d and 4th Days of December, 1822, on the Premises at THE BANK FARM, one Mile from Shrewsbury ; ALL the trulv valuable Livfc ST « > OK, new IMPLEMENTS, Dairv of CHEESE, modern and e'egant FURNITURE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils ( tbe Tenant leaving). LIVE STOCK.— 8 eas. ital young Cows in- calf, 3 fresh Barrens, 4 two nrs obi Bullocks, 1 Ditto Heifer; 5 P- rovn Draught Geldings, 2 Black Draaght Mares ( oue of ' hem in- faal), 1 Bay Ditlo I these " earns are eq ' al to any in the County], 2 Year old Draught Colts, capital Chesnut Hack Mare ; 10 Ewes ( early to Lamb); 2 Sows ( 8 Pigs each), 10 Stores, and ! fat Pig. liter, EWPXTS ( nearly newl.- 3 Waggons with Harvest Gearing, 3Broad wheel 1 iimbnls, Narrow- wheel Ditto, 2 Double Ploughs, 2 Wheel Ditto, and 1 Hand Ditto, 5 Pair of Harrows, 2 Land Rollers, Winnow ing Machine, S. ales, Weights, aud Bags, Straw Engine, 2 Dozen of Hurdles, with nil the sinirrt Implements ; also, G. aring for eight Horses ( equal to new) FURNITURE, OF THE FIRST CLASS.— Handsome Fourpost Bedsteads with Spanish Mahogany Pil- lars, Carved rich Cornices, with Moreeu and Printed Furniture, Drapery ( fringed), Prime Goose Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Marseilles and other Quilts, Blankets, Be 1- round Venetian Carpets, Spanish Mahogany Furniture, in Chests of Drawers. Night Tables, Dressing Ditto, and Pason Stands, Painted Chairs, Swing Glasses, and other Chamber Articles, rich Brussels Carpet (: tew), 24 Feet long 14 Feet vv'de, and Rug to match, elegant Scarlet '' oreen Window Curtains ( for two Windows), Cor- nice 12 I'eet long. Cnrta: t. « 9 Feet each, Draperies, fringed, bordered, See. handsome Mahogany Side- board,' Set of Dining Tables, Pembroke Ditto, Pil- lar and Claw Ditto, 10 Mahogany Grecian back l ining Parlour Chairs, 10 neat Plain Mahogany IVfto, 2 Green Moreen Window Curtains, with Draperies and Appendages, 4 handsome Wire Fen- ders ( Brass Mountings), and Burnished Fire. Irons, with a general Assortment of Kitchen and other Furnitur:, Tubs, '^ i. sks, Dairy Vessels, Stc.; also, about 8 Cwt. of Cheese, in Lot's, Ofy. The first. Dav's Sale w il comprise the Live Stock and Implements , and the Furniture, & c. the second. Sa'e each Morning at Eleven o'Clock precisely. — Catalogues to he ready for Delivery on Saturday, the 3d, and to be had on Application to THE AUCTIONEER. COLK'UM AUCTION ROOM. Il'. use' oldFun iture, o'her Effects. BY €. HULBERT, On Tuesday, Nov. 2fith, 1822, in the Coleliam Auc- tion Room, nl II o'clock ; rpil E Household FURNITURE, and • K other Effects, of two respectable Housekeep- ers, with var nils Property eon: ig ed for absolute S lie: comprising Feather Beds, Fourpost, Tent, Wardrobe and other Bedsteads, excellent Tables, Chairs, China, Glass. & c. j 8- nays and 30- Hours Clocks, tw > exeellrn Fowling ' ieees, & c. The :.',. r< m b oner commodious, Property can be well dis;) ayed —- Families and Individuals de r-' rnuso" di posing of surplus Furniture, & c. may depend npon every Exertion being used to ensure ..• quitaoie Sal . LITERATURE— LION ROOM. library of Valuable HOOKS, BY C. HULBERT, Li the Great Room of the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, nn Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 2d, 3d, and 4th Days of December, 1822, at 11 o'Clock in the Morning, and 7 iu the Evening : ra^ HE entire LIBRARY of a Pro- la fessional Gentleman lately deceased, in which will he found sone of tile besl W " ks i: tiie English Language ; viz. Eneyciopaadia Britanni a— Etlglish Encyclopaedia - Chambers' Dilto - P . Is\. Farmer's Cvclopsetlin— Gentleman's Magazine. 111 Vols.— Monthly Review, 70 Vols.— Methndisls' Magazine, 42 Vols— Bishop Wilson's Bible- Weslall's Ditlo— Strnhan's Ditto— Hewlett's and Henry's Ditto- Slack house's History nf Ihe Bible— Rapin's England, 21 Vols.— Home and Smollett's Ditto - lloUiu's liis. lorv— Gibbon's Rome— Robertson's Historical Works - Russell's Ancient and Modern Europe — Camden's Britannia— Wilkinson's Views iu tbe Lakes— Gilpin's Forest Scenery— Birch's Lives of Illustrious Person- ages, with Heads by Verlile and Houhraken- - (' amp- hell's laves of the Admiral— Perouse's Voyages— The genuine Works of Tillotson, Walls, Wesley, Whitby, Milton, Young, kc. — Philosophical Trans- actions, 45 Paris, cost 10s. lid each — Loudon Medical Dictionary— Viner's Abridgment, 13 Vols Folio; and upwards of one Thousand Volumes of Scientific and Miscellaneous Subjects Also, scleral elegant Windows of Sjtaineil Glass — A very powerful Compound Microscope— A Scientific PhnnlasUiag > rta. & e. Many of ihe Books lire in splendid and suitable Bindings, and nil in excellent Condition, parti- enlaily meriting Ihe Notice of every Liver of Liter- ature aud Science. Catalogues will be published. ArustJey Inclosure. JE, the undersigned JOHN MAT- THEWS, JOHN HUMPHREY S, and JOHN DYER, Ihe Commissioners app > iuted by the Autho- rity of an Act of Parliament made and passed iu tbe 56th Year of tbe Reign of bis late Majesty Kino- George tiie Third, entitled An Act for inclosing Lands in the MANOR OF A RUSTLEY, iu the County of Montgomery," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that we liave set out and appointed the following Public and Private Carriage Roads, Public Bridle Ways, and Public Footpaths, over, through, and upon the Commons and Waste Lands in the several Townships undeimentioned, in tbe said Manor, aud which are all the Public and Private Carriage Roads, Public Bridle Ways, and Public Footpaths, we judge necessary to he over, through, and upon the same. MAESMAWR TOWNSHIP. Public Carriage Roads of the Breadth of ' 30 Feet; A a. One Public Carriage Road, marked with the Letters A a, branching out of the Public Road lettered T, and leading in an Easterly Direciion over Cefn Neeth, to tbe Boundary between this Township and Penstrowed Parish, near Cefu Hir Facb. A b. One other Public Carriage Road, lettered A b, branching out of the Public Road lettered T, and leading iu a Southwesterly Direction to the Ancient Road near Cwin Llundon Each. Private Carriage Roads, of the Breadth \ of 18 Feet9 some of which are Public j Bridle Ways. A. One Private Carriage Road, marked with the Letter A, branching out of tbe Public Road lettered T, near Cwrn Hidwl, and leading in a Southwesterly Direction tothe Forest Tenement, belonging to Mrs. Herbert. B. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered B, branching out of the Road A, and leading in a Northerly direction to the Boundary be I ween the Parishes of Uandiuam and Pensirowed. thence in a Westerly Direction over Allotment No. 2, to Allotment No. 3. C. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered C, branching out of tbe Public Road lettered T, and leading, in a South- westerly and Southerly Direction to tjie North- eastern Angle of the Field below the Skirrau House, belonging lo Mr. Roger Wilson. D. One other Private Carriage Road lettered D, branching out of the Road lettered C, and lead- ing in a Northwesterly Direction to the Forest Tenement, thcnce iu the like Direction to Allot- ment No, 3. E. One olher Private Carriage Road, lettered E, branching out of tbe Public Road lettered A b, and leading in a Westerly Direction to Skirran Farm. F. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Brdle Way lettered F, branching out of the Public Carriage Road lettered A b, and lead in o- in an Easterly Direction to and across the Public Road lettered T, thence in tiie like Direction over tbe Allotment No. 25 and tbe Sheepwalk belonging to Edward Davies, Esq. to the an cient Koad leading i. " Vlochtiv, at the Boundary between this Township and the Parish of Moch- tre. Fa. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered Fa, branching out of the Road lettered T, and leading in a Westerly Direction over Allotment No 30 to tlie Eastern Corner of Cwm Llundon Facb Farm. F b. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered F b, branching out of the Koad lettered E, and lead ing in a'Northerly Direction to tbe Waen Tene- ment belonging to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. G. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered G, branching out of the Public Road lettered A a, and leading Southerly over Allotment No 20 and the Sheep Walk belonging to Edward Davies, Esq. to the Road lettered F. 11 One other Private Carriage Road, lettered 0, branching out of the Road lettered G, in a Southwesterly direction to the Waen Tenement belonging » o Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. I. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered I, branching out of tbe Public Koad lettered A a, in a Southerly and Southeasterly Direction to the Werniog Tenement belonging to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, K. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered K, commencing at the Boundary between this Township and the Parish of Penstrowed, and leading in a Westerly and Northerly Direction to a Tenement in the occupation of Stephen Morris. ON CAERSWS GREENS. \ j, One othei Private Carriage Road, lettered L, commencing nt the Boundary between this Township and the Township of Caersws, and leading in a Southwesterly Direction over Caersns Upper Green to the ancient Road lead- ing to Caruedd, at. the Boundary between this Township and the Township of Carnedd. Private Carriage Road, of the Breadth of 1c2 Feet. M. One Private Carriage Road, lettered M, Com- mencing at the Boundary between this Town- ship arid tiie Township of Caersws, and leading in an Easterly Direction over Caersws Lower Green, to the Fence of ihe old Incroaeh. in. eot belonging to Edward Davies, Esq, thence in a Southeasterly Dm ' Ctioti ^ o the Southwest Anode of the said Incroacbicf nt, thence Easterly to tiie Warren Tenement and tbe adjoining' Allotments. Foot Ways a. One Public Footway, marked with tbe Letter a, commeneiugat the Lane leading from Cil Haul, into tbe Common, and leading iu a Northeasterly Direction along the Northwestern Side of the Allotments N;> 3, 2. and .1, to the Boundary between this Township and the Parish of Pen- strowed. b. One other Foot Way, lettered b, branching ont of the Fo; t Way lettered a, and leading in an Fa< erly Direction over Allotments No 2 and 1, to ihe Boundary between this Township and the Parish of Peustrowed. c One other FootWav, lettered c, commencing at tbe Lane leading from Cil Haul, into the Com- mon, aud proceeding in a Southeasterly Di- rection over Allotments numbered 3 and 2, to the Koad lettered B, near the Southeastern Angle of the Forest Tenement. d. One other Foot Way, lettered d, branching out of the Road lettered A, and leading in a South- easterly Direction over Allotments numbered 2 ajut 10. to and acros- the Koad lettered T, thence Easterly a. nd Northeasterly, over Allotments numbered 11 and 12, tothe Koad lettered K. e. Ofie other Foot Way, leliered e* commencing at a Gate entering into the Common in the Eastern Fence of Tany. rallt Farm, and leading iu an Easterly Direction, over Allotment numbered 4, to the Road lettered C. f. One other Foot Way, lettered f, commencing ? it tbe Gate upon the Lane leading from Mae. smawr, injo the Common, and proceeding in a South- easterly Direction over Allotment No. 4, to and across the Koad (•. thence in the like Direction, over Allotments No, 26 ayd 29, . to the Public Koad lettered A. B. g. Oue other Foot W: » v, lettered g, bianeiiing out o. f , tbe Road lettered F, and leading in a Northerl. y Direction to the Waen Tenement. P E N ST HO VV K L) P A li ISff. P% ubli, c Carriage Road of the Breadth of 30 Feci. A. a. One Public Carriage Road, marked with the Letters A a, commencing at ihe ancient Public Road leading from Newtown, between ihe Farm called Cefn Hir, belonging to C. H, Tracy, E* q. and another Farm called Cefn Hir, belonging to Mrs Herbert, nnd proceeding in a Southwesterly Direction to the Boundary hetweeu . this Parish and the Township of Maesnmwr. Private Carriage Roads of the Breadth of 18 Feet. A. One Private Carriage Koad, marked with the Letter A, branching out of the Public Road lettered T, in a Westerly Direction to tbe Allot- ments No. 3 aud iti, B. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered B, branching out of , th^ Koad A, and leading in a Northeasterly Direction to a Messuage belong- ing lo Edward Price, called Penvgarn Fach, thence the like Direction to another Mess. u age, ca lei! Penygani, belonging to Sir W. W. Wynn, Barf. C. Oue oilier Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered C. commencing at tbe ancient Road leading from Penstrowed, and proceeding in a Soutlif rly and Southwesterly Direction to a Tenement called Holly Bush, belonging' fo Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, thence continuing in the same Direction to the, ancient Road leading through a Piece of Land called Penybank, belonging to C. 11. Tracy, Esq. D. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered D, branching but of the Road C, and leading in a Northerly Direction tn the aforementioned Tene meat called Holly Bush. E. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridleway, lettered E, commencing at tbe Gate on tbe Road leading through the aforesaid Field called Penybank, and proceeding in a Southerly Direction along the Western Fence of Cefn Hir Farm, belonging lo C. H. Tracy, Esq. to the Public Road lettered A a, near Cefn Hir. F. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered F, branching: out of the Public Road lettered A a, and leading in a Northwesterly Direction to Tenements in the Occupation of Edward Rees and Stephen Morris. G. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered G, commencing at the ancient Road at the lower \ End of Cwm Melin Common,' and leading in a I Southerly Direction to Cwm Melin Tenement, j belonging to William Pryce, and Allotments i adjoining. Foot Ways. a. One Public Foot Wav, marked with'the Letter a, branching out of the Turnpike Road from New- town to Penstrowed, and leading- in a South- easterly and Southerly Direction over Cefn yr bweb Common, to a> Stile entering into Lands Part of Peiiybryn Farm, belonging to Mrs. Herbert. 1 • . b. One other Foot Way, lettered b, branching out of the Foot Way lettered a, and leading in a North- easterly direct ion to the Boundary of the Parish. c. One other Foot Way, lettered e, leading from the the Stile at Cwm Meii'n Tenement^ in a Westerly Direction, over Allotment No. 39, to a Stile entering into Cefn Hir Lands, belonging to C. H. Tracy, E. vq. d. One other Foot Way, lettered d, leading from the la ® t- n » ' eiitioued Stile, in a Northeasterly Direc- tion, over Allotment No. 30, to the Stile enterin'V the Lower Wood Field, Part of Cefn Hir Farm. e. One other Foot Way, lettered e, commencing at a Stile entering oui of a Field called The Copy, and leading in a Northwesterly Direction, over Allotment No. 25, to the Private Carriage Road lettered C, near the Holly Bush Tenement. f. One other Foot Way, lettered f, commencing at the Public Koad letter T, and leading in an Easterly Direction, over Allotment No. 21, to Lands he- longing to Sbradrach By water, thence nearly in the same Direction, over Allotments No. 22, 23, and 24, to the Road lettered C. g. One other Foot Way, lettered g, leading from the Public Carriage Road lettered T, near Tyny- bedw, in a Northwesterly Direction, to a Puhfic Well, No 7. h. One other Foot Way, lettered h, leading from Edward Price's Cotiage to ihe Koad lettered B, thence in an Easterly Direction to a Public Well, No. 11. i. One other Foot Way, lettered i, leading from a Tenement in tlte Occupation of Stephen Morris, in a Northeasterly Direction, ovei Allotment No. 29, theiiCe more Northerly, over Allotment No. 28, lo the Road lettered F. k. One other Foot Way, lettered k, commencing at a Stile entering out of Wain T* nement, and lead- ing in a Northerly Direction to a Public Well, No. 28, a, thence in the same Direction lo the Foot Way lettered i, 1. Oue other Foot Way, lettered 1, branching out of the Foot Way lettered k, at the PubticWell, No. 28, a, and leading in an Easterly Direction to tbe Road lettered E. j in One other Foot Way, lettered m, commencing at | the Boundary between this Parish and the Township of Maesmawr, aud leading, in an Easterly Direction, over Allotment No. 3, to the Road A, near Penvgarn. n. O : e other Foot Way, lettered n, commencing at the Private Road near Penygarn House, and ! leading in a Northeasterly Direction, over Allot- ' mertt No. 3, to a Stile entering into Lands belonging to C H. Tracy, Esq. o. One other Foot Way, lettered o, commencing at tbe Boundary between this Parish and the Town- ship of Maesmawr, and leading in a North- easterly Direction, along the Northwestern Side of Allotment No. 3, to a Gate entering into a Field called Firm, and thence continuing from the Gate on the Northeast Side of that Field, nearly in the same Direction, to a Gate leading into Penstrowed Wood- CROESLWYBUR TOWNSHIP. GELLJ LEFR1TH. A. Onp Private Carriage Koad, lettered A, branch. iug out of Ihe Turnpike Road leading from Llanidloes toTrefeglwys, and proceeding in an Easterly Direction toCroeslwyn Farm and con- tinuing in a Northeasterly Direction towards Bwlcb- y Llyn Farm. B. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered B, branching ont of the Turnpike Road from Llanidloes to Trefeglwys, « nd leading in a Westerly Direction to meet the Road leading- towards Hiriaeth, at the Boundary between the Townships of Cl'oeslwy. bur aud Briihdir. ON CEFN CROESLWYBUR. C. One Private Carriage Road, lettered C, branching out of the Public Koad, and leading in a Southerly direction to Morfodion Farm. YSTRADYNOD TOWNSHIP. ON THE GAER AND FOEL. A. One Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered A, commencing at tbe ancient Road at Crowlwm Farm House, and leading in Southwesterly, Westerly, and Northwesterly Directions, oyer the Allotments Number 1 anil 5, to the ancient Road at Deildrefach and Ty Co, cii, from ihence in Northerly and North- e. asteily DliTclions to the ancient Road leading to Cypylivvvd, A a. Oue other Private Carriage Road, lettered A a, commencing at. the Boundary between the Townships of Ystradvnod and Glyuhafren, and leading i, u a Northeasterly Direction to a Mes- suage culled Aberilanuant. ON BRYN MAWR. B. One Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered • B, commencing at the ancient Roail near the Northwestern Angle of Deildre Fawr Farm, and leading- in Westerly and South- westerly Directions to the Boundary between the Townships of Ystradynod and Glynhafren Iscoed, oi the Turbary called Camallt C. Oile other Private Carriage Road and Publick Bridle W « y,- lettered C, from ih. e ancient Koad near Cae Ciwn, and leading in a Southeasterly Direction . to and across the Koad B, near Liuest Gocli, and continuing in the like Direction to the Boundary bet iveen the Townships of Ystrad- ynod and Glynhafren Iscoed, at Naut Gwystyn. D. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered D, brancl'i- lng out of tbe Koad C, and leading in a Northeasterly Direction to Deildre Fawr Farm. E. One olher Private Carriage Road, lettered E, branching onl of the Road lettered C, and lead- ing in a Westerly Direction to a Messuage called Bryiimawr1,- belonging to Isaac and Mary Roderick: F. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered F, branching out of tbe Koad A, in a South- westerly Direction, through the Allotment numbered 1, to Part of Ty Coch Lands, belong- ing to- G„ eorge JCenyon, Esquire. Foot Ways. a One Footway, lettered a, branching out of the Road lettered A, at Crowlwm, and leading in a Northerly Direction along ihe £ a,$ i Sid. e ot'Gaer Commnii, to the Foot Way at C. ypyllwyd Layd. One other Fool Way, lettered b, l> ranc. hing out of Ihe Road lettered A, and leading in ^ oniherjy and Westerly Directions, along the Southern • Side of'\ Gaer Cominpn, to i/ ie Road at Aber- daunant House c. One other Foo: t Way, lettered c, fro. yi the Road ^ lenr Aberdaunant, and leading in a Northerly Direction, to the Stile entering into tl. ie Lauds- of • George Kenvoi). Esquire, near Deildre . Fach. d. . One other Foot Way, leJte. red d, brancjiing out of tbe Foot Way lettered c, at a Stjle entering Lands bejongiiio- to ^ ohn Mytton, Esquire, and leading, in a Southeasterly Direction, over the Allotment No. 1, to the foot Way lettered b. e. One other Foot Way, lettered e, branching out of the Foot Way lettered a, near Crou I win Farm House; aiid leading in1 a Northwesterly Di- rection, over the Allotment numbered 1, io the Private Carriage Roa « l lettered A, near the South a extern " Aoole of Foel Goch Tenement. MA EST! IE F G () M EII TO W N S H1 P. ON FFRITH COMMON, a. One Private Carriage Road, lettered a. branching out of the old Turnpike Road on Ffrilb, and leading iu a Southerly Direction to Llecbwedd Dvius and Druinen ddfl. h. One otTier Privale Carriage Road, leltered b, from Ihe said Old Turnpike Road, in a Southerly Direction to llie ancient Road leading towards llie RiverTrannon. c. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered c, leading out of the Road lettered b, in an Easterly Direction to the ancient Road near Draitieo ddu House. d. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered d, from tiiesaid Old Turnpike Road, inn Southerly Direction to Ihe. Allotment Number 15. e. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered e, from Ihe said Old Turnpike Road, iu a Northerly Direction to Cefn Farms. f. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered f, from the said Old Turnpike Road, in a Southwesterly Direciion to Argoed House. ON COF. D GARODEN COMMON. g. One Private Carriage Rond and Publick Rridle Way, lettered g; from ihe ancient Road be- tween Lands of Sir W. W. Wynn, Ban. nnd lend- I iugin a Northerly Direction lo Ty Parton Gale, | and iheuee in a more Westerly Direction to Nant y Derw. I|. One oilier Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, leltered h, leading from the ancient i Road at Cwni Coed Gardden, in a VVesleilv Direction lo Ihe Western End of the Allotment numbered 27, and thence in Easterly and North- i erlv Directions lo the Ancient Road at N int y I Derw. i. One olher Private Carriage Road, leltered i, lend- ing OUI of the Road lellered h, in a Southeasterly j Direciion lo Pen y Rhiw. k. One oilier Private Carriage Road and Publick | Bridle Way, lettered k, lending out of ihe Road j leltered h, ia a Westerly Direction, towards ' Blindliole and Berihlis, to IheBoundiiry between , IhisTovvnship and Bodaioch. ON RH1VV WEN AM) ESGIR GROES. I. One Private Carriage Road and Publics Bridle " Way lettered I, leading mil of the Puhlick Road lettered L. iu a Northerly Direction lo the Boundary between this Township and Weeg. m. One oilier Private Carriage Rond and Puhlick Bridle Way, leltered m, Commencing at ihe Boundary between this Township and Weeg, and leading in a Westerly Direction lo auij across the Public Road lettered L, and continuing in the like Direciion, over Es^ ir Groes, to ihe Boundary between this Township and Bodaioch at Llyu- faw'nogddu. n. One oilier Private Carriage Road, lellered n » leading oui of the said Publick Road lellered L. at Pwll Llncy, in nn Easterly Direction to old Incroachmeiits belonging to tvaa Davies o. One other Private Carriage Road, leltered o, branching ,. ut of the said Public Road lellered L, in a Westerly Direction to Oerle. p. One other Private Carriage Road, leltered p, leading out of the Road lettered o, iu no Easlei ly Direciion to Edward Evans's Cottage on Waen y Bottau IJ. One olher Private Carriage Road, lellered q. leading ont of ihe Road lettered o, in a North- erly Direciion to the Road lettered m. r. One oilier Private Car iage Road and Publick Bridle Way, lettered r, leading out of Ihe Road leltered in, in n Southwesterly Direction to Fyehe's Tenement, t, Oue olher Privale Carriage Road leltered I, lead, ing out of the Road lettered v, in a South, westerly Direction to Thomas Williams's Collage and Lands of John Savage, Esuuire v. One other Privale Carriage Road and Public B. idle Way, lettered v, branching out of the Road leltered tn, in a Westerly Direction lo Ihe Boundary between this Township ami Bodaioch, near Liuest. w. One other Privale Carriage Road nnd Public Bridle Way leltered w, branching out of the Road lettered v, in a Somberly Diieflion to l) ie Ancient Road al Cwm Belan. Foot Ways. ON RHIW. WEN AND'ESGIR GROES. XX. One Fool Way leltered xx, leading mil of ihe Public Ruad lettered L, iii a Northwesterly Direction to a Public Well numbered 54. y. One other Foot Way lettered v, leading out of the Road lettered p, in a Southerly Direction toa Public Well numbered 49. z. One olher Foot Way, lettered z, and leading from a Stile near Pelty- borfa House, IO a North- westerly Direction to Ibe Road lellered V. a a. One olher Foot Way, lettered an, from Ihe Public Road near Rbwiveu Weil, in a North- westerly Direciion to the Road lettered p. It b. One other Pool Way, lellered b b, from lite Foot • Way lettered n a, in a Northerly Direction to the Road lettered o. ec. One- other F., oi U".. r, lcltned c c, from aStile near Peny- borfa House, leading iu a North- easterly Direction loaild across Ihe Road lettered V, and in Ihe like direction lo and across Ihe Road leltered m, and continuing in the like Direction, over llie Allotments numbered 37 awl 43, lo Carnedd Iwnt'r Cwm Pelhl, on llie Bound- ary hetweeu this Township and Weeg. ild. One other Fool Way, leltered d d, from ihe Road leltered v, at Pailt'r Esgvrn, in a Northerly Direetion to and across the Road lettered in, and thence in a Northeasterly Direction, over ibe Allotment numbered 37, lo Ihe Boundary between Ibis Tow nship and the Parish of Carno, at Blaen Naut y Cleddyfe. ee. One other Foot Way, leltered e e, from the Road lettered w, leading in a Westerly Direction over the Allotment numbered 32, towards CwiU- belau Collage. ON THE FFRITH. x. One Foot Way lettered x, frotn the Stile on the Boundary Fence between this Township and Weeg, aud leading in a Westerly Direction, over the Allotments numbered 2,3, 12, 13, and 17, to the old Turnpike Road near Gaemegen. BO DA IOC IJ TOWNSHIP, ON' RimVFERlAETH. a. One Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered a, commencing at the Boundary between this Township and Trevvythen, and leading in a Westerly Direction to the South- eastern Angle of Ty- Coeh Farm, and in the like Direction following the Pence to the Ancient Road leading by Pen y Coed House, aud recoil) mencing at the Northwestern Atigl. e of Pen v Coed Tenement, and continuing in the like Direction to, and ending at, the Boundary be- tween this . Township and the Parish of Llanid- loes, al Ihe Southwestern Angle of the said Ty- Coeh Farm. ON DRUMMERS HILL. b. One Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered b, commencing at the Ancient Road near Glas Coed House, and leading iu Southwesterly and Southerly Directions to the Boundary between this Tow nship and Dolgwden at Llydiart Coch. c. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered c, branching out of the Road lettered b, at . Glas Coed House, and leading in a Northerly Direction to Ty- Coch Lands. d. One other Privale Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered d, commencing at the Ancient Road near Pant Farm House, and lead- ing in an Easterly Direction to the Ancient Road near the Southeastern Angle of the said Pant larin. f. One other Private C arnage Road, lettered f, lead- ing from Ihe Rond lettered d, in a Southerly Direetion along the Pence of Pant i'arm tothe Lands of Sir VV. W. Wyiin, Bart, called I'anl- glas, und lo the Allotment numbered 13. g. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered o\ from tbe Road lettered d, leading in a Northerly Direction lo a Tenement in the holding of Charles Edwards, Ihe Properly of Sir \ vfw. Wynn, Baronet. ON PENYBANK. h. One Plivato Carriage Road anil Public Bridle Way, lettered h, Commencing at the 11. military beloeen this Township and Glyutiefliant, anil h ading in a Northwesterly Direction, along the Boundary of llie said Townships, to Ihe South- western Angle of the Allotment numbered 29, and recommencing at the said Boundary on Jill- man Hill, and leading ia Northeily and Northwesterly Directions io Bryu Crigog Col- lage, and thence in a Northerly Direction lo ihe Road lettered t. i. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered i, commencing at the ancient Road at Penybank, aud leading iu a Westerly direction to the Road lettered h. j. One other Private Carriage Ropd, leltered j, from Ihe Road lettered h, leading in a Northwesterly Direction to an . old Jaeroacbateiit made by Thomas Jones. 1;. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, leltered k, leading mil of the Road lettered i, t'u a Northerly Direction In the ancient Road at the Northern Angle of the Allotment No. 24, and thence inthe like Direction ai nig Jhe Western Side of lhe Allotment . Vo. 37. to to Ihe ancient Road at Ilneyn's Cote, and again commencing at the ancienl'Road at the South- eastern angle of ihe Albumen! No. 36, and continuing iu a Northern and oilier Directions to the Allotment Numbered 41, where il turns a'li. i proceeds ill a Westerly Direciion ;.. the Road lettered t. 1. One oilier Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered I, brum lling out of the Road lettered k, nod leading in Southwesterly and Northwesterly directions to the Road 01. 111. Oue other Private Carriage Road and Public- Bridle W ay, lettered in, from the Koad lettered k, near Ho ova's Cote, and leading in a South- westerly Direction, by Andrew Bun ford's Cot tage, to the Boundary between ibis Township awl Glyotrffiiant, at the Foot of Jlarmau HiU. ri. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered n, leading out of the Road lettered in, in a North- westerly Direction to Benjamin Brunt's Cottage.. 0. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered <>, leading out of the Koad lettered k, iu an Easterly Direction to Bert. bias Farm, p. One other Private Carriage Road. lettered p, from the R'oad lettered, k, in Easterly and Southeasterly Directions through the Allotments Numbered 40 and 46. q. One other Private Carriage Koad lettered q, lead, ing from the Road lettered r, in a Southeasterly Direction to Cwin Belan Cottage, r. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, lettered r, commencing at llie Boundary between this Township and Macslref- gomer, at Gwem Ole, ami leading in South- westerly and Northwesterly Directions to the Road lettered t, at Llynfawnog ddu. s. One other Privite Carriage Road, lettered s, leading out of the Road lettered r, in a Northerly Direction to Liuest Tenement t. One other Private Carriage Road and Public Bridle Way, leltered t, commencing at the Boundary between this Township and Maestref- gomer, at Llynyfawnog ddu, and leading in a Southwesterly Direction to Caefiuear, and thence ilia more Northwesterly Direction along Cuefin- car, to the Northern Extremity thereof, and pro- ceeding; in the like Direction t.> the Boundary betweeit this''' ownship and the Parish of Carno. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered v, leading ont of the Road lettered h, in a Westerly Direction to the Quarry Allotment No. 53, and Turbary called Maw nog Leek, vv. One other Private Carriage Road, lettered vr, branching out of the Road letter d t, at the Northern Extremity of Caeliricar, and leading in a Westerly Direction to the Northern side of the Public Turbary called Gor? Goch x. One other Private C arriage Road,' leltered x, leading from the Road lettered w, in a Westerly Direction to the Southern side of Gois G >" ii the Public Turbary. V, One other Private Carriage Road, lettered v, leading out ofthe Road lettered w, in Soutbeijy and Southwesterly Directions to Bryn Glis Turbary. Foot Wat/ s. ON RHIWFERIAETfT. a a. One Footway, lettered a a, leading out of the Road lettered a, in a Southeasterly Direction to the Boundary between this Township and Llan- idloes Parish, thence in an Easterly Direction, through the Allotment No. 3, to the Boundary between this Township au< j the Parish of Llan- d in am. ON DRUMMERS HILL. b b. One Foot Way, lettered h b, leading out of the Road lettered d, in a Southeasterly Direction to Lands of Sir W. W. Wynu, Bart, in tbe Occupa. lion of Charles Edwards c c. One other Foot Wav, lettered c e, leading fronj tbe Road lettered f, in a Southeasterly Direction to Lands of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, called Cwm Megen. ON ESGIR GROES d d. One Foot Way, lettered d < 1, leading out of the Road lettered b, in a Soulbeasterlv Direction- over the Allotments numbered 43, 42,33 and 28, to another Part of ihe Road Is, near Thomas Jones's Cottage, e e. One other Foot Way, lettered e e, branching om of the Foot Way lettered d d, and leading in a Southwesterly Direct ion " Vi'r the Allotments No. 42 and 3fl, to tbe Road lettered m. f f. Onp other Foot Way, leltered f i", lending out of the Foot Way leltered e e, iu a Southerly Direction fo the Road til g g. One other Foot Way, lettered g g, from the Boundary between this Township aud Gfyn- trefuant, at a Place called Rhydy Gvydae, ill a Southeasterly Direction across" Gtanraion Sheepwalk and the Allotment numbered 42, to the Boundary between this Township and Glyntrefnant. AND WF, DO HEREBY GIVE FURTHER NO '" ICE, that Maps or P ans of the said Roads and Ways, lettered as above, aijd signed hy us, arc left for Inspection at the Office of Mr. GUIFFI r: r s, Solicitor, Poil, the Clerk appointed bv the said Act to assist in carrying the nine into Execuli. i. i; and that Copies of the sai l Maps or Plans of the Parish of Peiistrowpd and Townships qf Maes uawr, are also left at the House of Richard Kinsey, of the Unicorn Inn, iu Caersws • and ofthe Townships of Maestrefgamer and Bodaioch, iu tl| e Parish of Trefeglwys, and the Townships, of Groesllwybur, and Ystradvnod, in the Parish of Llanidloes are also left at the New Inn. in Llanidloes AND WE ALSO GIVE FURTHER NOTICE, that we shall hold a MEETING, at the New Inn, in Llanidloes aforesaid, oil Friday, the 6th of' December next, and also a MEETING, at the Unicorn Inn, iu Caersws aforesaid, on Saturday the 7th Day of the same Month of December, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purposes of hearing and determining any Objectiuns which may be made tq any qf the said Roads and .' Vays JOHN MATTHEWS, JOHN HUMPHREYS. JOHN DYER. November lC' 7i, 1822. Carding to n In cl< > su re, IThe undersigned RICHAUD GOIF-. FITI1ES, of BISHOP'S C. 1STI. E, in the County ofSalop, being the Commissioner appointed in and by au Aet of Parliament made an I pulped in the 34tlt Year of his late Ma csty's Reign, entitled " All Act for inclosing Lands in the Manor of " Lydley and Cardington, in the Parishes of Car- " dington and Church Stretton, in the County of " Salop," DO HEREBY GIVE YOU NOTICE that I shall attend at a SPECI AL GKN ER MEETING, at the Dwelling n.) usc of Mr. John Broome, called the Crown Inn, in Church 8trettoi' in the said County of Salop, ou Wednesday the Eighteenth Dar of December next, at T. velv. e o'clock at Noon, for the Purpose of reading anil executing my Award under tbe said Inclosure; at which said Meeting all Persons interested iu'tbo Division, Allotment, and Inclosure of the several Commons or Waste Lands within the said Manor of Lydley and Cardingtou aforesaid, or in any Ex- change or Exchanges of Messuages, Tenements Lands, or other Hereditaments already made of intended to be made under oj- by Virtue of tho several Acts of Parliament for effecting the same are desired to give their Attendance. Witness my Hand, tbe second Day of November, oue thousand eight hundred aud twenty- two. Rj>. GRIFFITHES. Insolvent Debtors' Court Office, NQ. 33, LINCOLN'S I. VN FIELDS. PETITIONS of Insolvent Debtors to be heard at the adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peace fo be holden at the Shire Hall Shrewsbury, in and for the County of Salop, OIJ Thursday, ihe twelfth Day of December next at the Hour of Eleven o'Cloek in the Morning. JOHN EVANS, formerly of LI. AVF^ JJ CAERR! NIQ\\ in the County of Montgomery, Cooper aipl Innkeeper' hut late, of OSW; RSTKY, in ' the County of Salop' Innkeeper; WILLIAM ALLEN, formerly of the Irish Harp, h, the Parish of ALDRinQB, in the C • urity of Stafford Farmer, aod late of CoAi. ptfOO^ 1> AU5, MI the County ofSalop, Lnbou rer ; PHILIP ALTDES, formerly of COVOI. RTO^, In tbe County of Chester, Innkeeper, and late nf Whit, church, in ' be (' o. tintv ofSylop, Sbopkeepei • JOHN EDWARDS, formerly of PARK St » bbt GBOSVVVOII Sur ARE, in the County of Mifldlesex, and late of SijttF. vvsBBUY, in the County ofSalop, Cook. The Petitions and Schedules are filed, and may be inspected at this Office every Monday, Wedne^ dav and Friday, between the Hours of Ten and Foi r' Two Dnvs Notice of nny Intention to oppose any Prisoner's Discbargf must be given to sucb Prisoner to futile any L ieditor to oppose . the same. J. TAYLOR, 6, Clements IUIL For ASTERLFT. Shrewsbury. GOD. 0 TIIOC Eternal One ! whose presence bright All space doth occupy, all motion guide ; Uuchaug-' d through ' I hue's all- devastating flight; Thou only God ; there is uo God beside 1 Being above all heings ! Three in One ! Whom noue can comprehend and none explore : Who fill'st existence with ' thyself alone : Embracing all,— supposing1,— ruling o'er,— Being whoa) we cull God— and know 110 more '. In its sublime research, Philosophy May measure out the ocean deep— may count " 1 lie sands or the sun's rays— but, God, tor Thee There is uo weight nor measure : none can mount Up to ' I by mysteries ; Reason's brightest spark, Though kindled by Thy light, iu vain would try To trace Thy counsels inliiiite and dark : And thought is lost ere thought can soar so high, Even like past moment in eternity. Thou fiom primeval nothingness didst call First chaos, then existence : — Lord 1— on Thee Eternity had its foundation ; all Spring forth from '! hce — of light, joy, harmony, Sole origin : all life, all beauty Thine. Thy word created all, and doth create ; Thy splendour tills all space with rays divine. Thou art, and wert, and shalt be ! Glorious Great! Light- giving, life- sustaining Potentate! Tliv chains the unmeasured universe surround ; Upheld by Thee, by 1 liee inspired with breath ! Thou the beginning with the end liast bound, And beautifully mingled life and death ! AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. As sparks mount upwards from the fiery blaze, So suns are born, so worlds spring forth from 11 And as the. spangles in the sunny rays bee; Shine round the silver snow, the pageantry Of heaven's bright army glitters iu thy praise. A million torches, lighted by Thy hand, Wander unwearied through the blue abyss : Tliry own Thy power, accomplish Thy command ; All guy with life, all eloquent with bliss. What shall we call them ? Piles of crystal light— A glorious company of golden streams— Lamps of celestial ether burning bright- Suns lighting systems with their joyous beams? But Thou lo these art as the lioou to night!. Yes ! as a drop of water in the sea, All this magnificence iu Thee is lost: What are ten thousand worlds compar'd to Thee ? And what am / then ? Heaven's uunuinber'd host, Though multiplied by myriads, and array'd In all the glory of sublimest thought, Is but an atom in the balance weigh'd Against Thy greatness ! is a cipher brought Against infinity. What am Itlien ? Nought. Nought ! bnt the effluence of Thy light divine, Pervading words hath reach'd my bosom loo ; Yes ! iu my spirit doth Thy spirit shine As shines the sunbeam iu a drop of dew. Nought! hut I live, and ou hope's pinions fly Eager towards Thy presence : for iu Thee I live, and breathe, and dwell; aspiring high Even to the Throne of Thy divinity. 1 urn, O God ! and surely Thau must be ! Thou art! directing, guiding all, Thou art! Direct my understanding then to thee-, Controul my spirit, guide my wandering heart: Though butan atom ' midst immensity, Still I am something, fashioned hy Thy hand ! I hold a middle rank ' twixt hcav'natia earth, On the last verge of mortal being stand, Close to the realms where angels have their birth, Just ou the boundaries of the spirit- land ! ' the chain of being is complete in me lu me is matter's fast gradation lost, And the next step is spirit— Deity ! 1 can command the lightning, and am dust'. A monarch, and a slave ; a worm, a god ! When came I here, and how ? so marvellously Constructed and conceived ? unknown! this clod Lives surely through some higher energy ; For from itself alone it could uotbe ! Creator, yes ! Thy wisdom and Thy word Created me ! Thou source of life and good ! Thou spirit of my spirit, and my Lord ! Thy light, Thy love, in their bright plenitude Fili'd me with an immortal soul, to spring Over the abyss of death, aud bade it wear The garments of eternal day, and wing Its heavenly flight beyond its little sphere, E ven to its source— to Thee— its Author there. 0 thoughts ineffable ! O visions blest! Though worthless our conceptions all of Thee, Yet shall Thy shadowed image fill our breast, And waft its'hoinage to Thy Deity. God ! thus alone mv lowly thoughts can soar ; Thus seek Thy presence— Being wise and good ' Midst Thy vast works admire, obey, adore ; And when'the tongue is eloquent no more, The Soul shall speak in tears of gratitude ! [ This is the poem of which Golovnin says in liis narrative, that it bas been rendered into Japanese, by order of the Emperor, and is hung up embroi- dered with gold, in the Temple of Jeddo. We 1 earn from the Periodicals that an honour somewhat similar has been done in China to the same poem. It has been translated into the Chinese and Tartar languages, written on a piece of rich silk, and suspended in the imperial palace atPekin.] EDINBURGH. [ The following whimsical lines are extracted from a recent work, entitled " Outlines of Edinburgh, and other Poems," by W. Anderson.] When looking for lodgings a stranger will see Some customs abstruse to a Southron like me. J saw " Lodgings" put up ; and began to explore A dirty stone staircase ; and came to a door, With a uamc, and a bell, and a scraper complete, ( Like the doors which, in England, we have in the street). I rung— and was told there were lodgings next door; So I turn'd, and went down the stone staircase once more ; And 1 search'd the next house for these lodgings of theirs ; But discovered at length that next door meant up stairs; And, on the next story, I speedily came To another street- door, with bell, scraper, & name ; Aud if you go up eight or nine stories more, Jiach has scraper, aud bell, aud a. perfect street- door. This custom at first could not fail to create a Great marvel in ine, for they all live in strata ! One over another, from bottom to top, And beginning below with a stratum of shop ! And the mixture is such, that we often may see an Undoubted pure stratum ' twixt strata plebeian : You may call ou a t'rieud of some ton, and discover him With a shoemaker under and a staymaker over him ! My dwelling begins with a perriwig- maker ; I'm under a corn- cutter, over a baker; Above the chiropodist, cookery too ; O't- r lliat is a laundress j o'er her is a Jew : A painter and tailor divide the eighth flat, And a dancing academy thrives over that: We'll leave Ai^ AercirWesunuam'd T'other night. My landlady enter'il my room in a fright, And cried lialf in tears, with a face fill 1 of woe, " Your luisa's in a low, sir, your lmnn's in alow.' I laugh'd in her face ; for her hasty oration, To inc, had couvey'd very small information : Indignant she baw'l'd, when she saw ifiat I laugh'd, " You're foolish— your Ilium's in a low— the mail's daft!" " The baker! the oven !"— I now comprehended, And joiu'd in the cry, ere the uproar was ended,— " The baker! the oven ! oh, oil'. is it so? " My chimney's on lire ! my luinu's in a low !" Among the more numerous specimens of tiie operations of the New Marriage Act is the plan resorted to for mitigating the nfl'eiwiveness of being posted on a Church door— a provision which seems to have been framed witha sovereign contempt for delicacy that cannot be paid fin-. Close underneath the cornice of the arch, on ( be door of a church not a hundred miles from llury. ou a narrow slip of paper, the nalocs of tbe unfortunates are stuck up; and some, who, perhaps, have found favour in tiie eyes ol tiie eextou, enjoy the comparative happiness of being placarded tine wrong way upwards! Mr. Thomas Jeffcrye, of Melksham, Wiltshire, gave a dinner on Tuesday, Ihe 29th ult. to 22 of his neighbours, all residents in the aforesaid parish ( containing n population of 4, GOO), whose ages ( mounted to 2000 years. MR. EDITOR, Lest your numerous readers should not have your Journal of Oct 2d nt hand, I beg you will insert the following extract from Mercator's Letter, " The men us of Ihe landlord to assist his tenants, by reducing rents or extended credit, are daily " exhausting, without producing a beneficial result. " With his rents thus falling away, his difficulties increase, his means are dilapidated, his feelings are lacerated, his place in society put to hazard, ami his hopes of better times become daily more faint. Thus ill 710 point of view are very low " prices either desirable or beneficial, and whenever tor a length of tine lliey exist in a country cir- " cumstanced as our's is, poverty and itsconsequem. es must be produced. such a state is evidently " incompatible wilh ihe aitificial situation in which " ve are placed, since it is impossible, with such diminished means, to continue lo raise a revenue of near Sixty Millions, nor can it be done but by keeping down the value of money ,. and consequently " raising that of produce and of labour, from which " only the revenue can be ultimately drawn An income tax is talked of, but if the revenue cannot he raised In its present form, exchanging the mode will give no relief. Had tin* income- lax re- mained, it would have been efficient, and the monied men would all these years have paid something towards the expenses of the- State. If this tax should he proposed, the country ought carefully to watch r ils provisions, or it will fall most severely ou debtors. As nothing can bp subtracted from, so nothing need be milled to, the" anprehensinn and dismay'''' expressed by Ihe Right Hon Gentleman Merc. norr and by Amiens Patrite in his letter copied into your Journal of the Ititli October. Mercator states Ihe undoubted proximate but not the primary causes, although w ith evident reluctance lie glances at tliem, hut diverts his readers' attention from them to what he IIIIISI know can produce no such effect, and llien gravely recommends, as a remedy, what is impossible 10 he put in practice, and if otherwise would lie totally ineffectual to remove the threatening evils. These evils he slates to he the low puces of Agricul- tural piodnce, the high price of money, and the dis. cnuragement of industry from low wages. This is also tile statement of Amiens Patrite, who sets forth with great ability their dreadful consequences lo all ranks of Ihe community if not removed without delay. Mercator pretends the glut in the Corn- market arises merely from too extended tilbige in past years, and as if he had never heard of Corn imported, gravely recommends to landlords and tenants their joint efforts to lessen the quantity sown— to make the production* of tlic soil less in bulk that they may become higher in value ! Amicus Piitriae fairly an. 11 the Irtle cause of the low prices to be I in. pollution to the amount of many miUlons of quarters inthe years 1818 and 1819; which, he justly says, are noi yet got out of the market. Amicus, it should seem, is uot aware that Importation did not stop in 1819, but if Liverpool returns bear the same propor- tion since as in former years, Importation has rather increased since that year. Noi only Corn, but every article produced from the earth, are, at this moment, deluging our markets. How is it possible that agri- culture should do otherwise than languish under circumstances so injurious to the cultivator, and con. sequentfy lo his landlord. The remedy pointed out by Amicus, of 3 millions laid out in diminishing the redundant supply of the market, would be nugatory, unless Ihe shutting the Ports against every sort of agricultural produce first takes place. Every day enhances the mischief, and accelerates the certain ruin into which the system of Importation lias been, and still is, precipitating the nation and every class of society iu it. The high value of money Mercator points out os another ruinous evil, which, unless redressed, must cause a national bankruptcy, and universal confusion in the state; which will expose us to become an easy prey, together with our " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce," lo the first foreigner who tuny be am- bitious to make slaves of Britons. Mercator offers no reinedv for this evil. He only hints at what Amiens plainly declares, that, unless money be reduced in value. Stockholders cannot look for the payment of their dividends, and both ngiee that Manufacturer! must lose their " most numerous and valuable customers." llome consumption is more certuin, invariable, and profitable than foreign trade. To what part of the world will Manufacturers look to take off their hands, at their own price, and not at " the lowest, ever known," goods to the amount of TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS annually, and by a constant, regular demand? This was their HOME TRADE, besides ' 20 millions exported to o « r widely extended and rich Colonies, before the systems of agricultural depression and usurious interest rooted up our pro sperity. Amicus Palria; points out the encouragement of Country Banks, to remedy the high price of money, but with some hesitation whether they should not be restricted to their issues ill the year 1819. From ou own experience iu the war, there ought t0 be no restriction to this necessary Trade, anv more than lo any olher. To be convinced of the justice of this remark, we have only to review the steps bv which Great Britain rose from lier despondency, when her ^ rentes! Statesmen expected inter ruin, if the strug- gle between her and France should not terminate in a liiigle campaign. The Port! of Europe, if not of the world, except those of our own Colonies, were shut against our trade. " Confine Ihe kingdom of Shopkeepers to their own Island"— said Bonaparte. This imagined evil wus a main source of the nation's rising above its fears and over its hopes. However fraught with evils from the abuse of Ihe trust ( for what else is tbe primary cause of nil our present distresses?) the Bank Restriction wan. by accident, mother of ihat mutual confidence, which ihe peculi- arity of our new circumstance!, without a guinea in circulation, made necessary ; unless ue chose to bit down and perish in despair, while possessing within ourselves a country fruitful by industry, and affording us ihe raw materials for every kind of manufacture. This gives England a decided preference to every other country, and particularly over Holland, being independent* of every other country. Agriculture took the lead iu this unexampled contest with all Europe, and was followed, as it ever has been, und ever will be, in all countries, bv Manufacture and nlernal Commerce, which will ever keep up with Agriculture, but cannot stand well without it. Our population increasing were to be provided for ; the il, with ordinary cultivation, in a bad season, threatened us iu 1800 with famine. Unheard nt xerlions were made to prevent this calamity in future. Hands wanted for agriculture were not lo be had in number! sufficient for the fanner's pur- posed improvements. Wages were more than dou- bled, the conseqnence of which was, lhat day- labourers and their wives, and men and maid- servants lis well as their masters, left off their homespun clothing and applied to shops, for finer and better- looking attire. Manufacture! of all sorts were in requisition by the farmers and iheir dependents. Their landlords increasing together with their ten- ants, in wealth, as they ought in all reason lo have done, gave circulation lo iheir abundance, by em ploviug artists ami artisans of all descriptions According lo Mr. C. Gram's speech in Parliiuneiit in 1817, the value of ihe Agricultural Produce umoitnfed to no less a sum annually before the Peace, ihau 216 million! Capital, not very large, employed with skill and industry ill Agriculture no less, but even more easily, than iu other professions, will command Credit, by which Ihe manufacturing of land, as well us of woollen cloth, or the merchant'! calling, and the consequent profits, may be increased to an un. bounded extent; to the great advantage nnd enriching of the state as well as of individuals # Thus, to the surprise of our Statesmen, as well as nur Enemies, England rose like the Palm- tree from the very pressure which threatened its destruction. It was not the war thill canned our unexampled prosperity, except by accident. War was dreadful and expensive, bul unavoidable. It did that for us, that we should not, perhaps, without it have had the wit lo have done for ourselves— it confined us to our home trade. In like manner tbe Bank Restriction. taught, ns, from no less necessity, to cultivate and to practice mutual confidence in each other; which is Ihe life and soul of Commerce. Amicus seems afraid tlinl ihis Public Credit should be carried too high. This was never before a matter of apprehension. Public Credit ( fur the fictitious gambling price of ihe I'unds does not deserve that liume) » - Puhlic Credit diminished iu the smallest degree was ever deprecated by the London Merchant aud Tradesman. When these met to consult how they might assrs. Government to prevent Bonaparte's threatened In- vasion. when lie promised his soldiers the spoil of London, the Merchants exclaimed—" What will he " find our riches lo consist in, but our Credit, our " Skill, and our Industry. These enrich us, but ; " ihey are such riches, a! Bonaparte cannot take ' " away with him, nor otherwise dispose of, although i " for a time he may dispossess us of their effects." Public Credit is but the aggregate of individual ; Credit, which rests upon personal character for honour nnd industry, even more thau on property. I A great and important experiment has hv accident ' been made, and with complete sirfnress This , Va. i lion, while struggling under an • enormous debt; ' increasing its wealth as a nation ; in the midst of a \ most extensive war wi ll tbe whole power of Europi ; j mainta ning a Navy, which overmatched that ofthe \ whole iiorld, and armies which carried Jhe' war into j the enemy's own country, which it subdued; - and all Ihis WLTHOL'T SPECIE AS ITS CIRCULATING MEDIUM. This demonstrates tbat Montesquieu judged right, when he said, Paper representing money ( hut uot : debt), differs nothing from Gold as a circulating medium. Let us now torn the tables and trace the steps hy wliioh Britons have been forced down from this, iheir so late wealth, power, aod greatness, to what Mereaior calls the artificial situation in which we are placed. Our prosperity was, as our enemies found it to be, real, and llie natural effect of known causes; our poverty is also real, but i. s the effect of artifice, and our very existence rendered problem- atical. Mercator witnesses the correctness of the fact, that we are become poor almost lo bankruptcy, if we need a proof of that which makes ihe landed interest groan in silence, alas! and which will in a very short period make still greater impression on Ihe thoughtless Stockholder and al! the other classes of society, whose outcries will not be suppressed, according to Mereator. The solution of this terrific problem may be com- prised in three words— Coveting the productions of llie soil at low prices— The depreciating Public Ciedit by nicknaming it Paper Credit— And tlie throwing away our Navy and Commerce by ihe Navigation Act, by what is called liberality to other Nations, but is indeed ftuiu to Great Britain. The evil is clearly made out by the statements of Merentor and Amicus Patrite. It can uo longer be suppressed, although every latent lias been employed lo blind the eyes of the Public for at least ten years past. Io Ihe mean time, the grand enquiry is— what ought to be done, instantly, to secure the Country from the ruin, oil the brink of w hich it is allowed to he at this moment? The reply is obvious— we must retrace our steps, aud our fears will be dissipated. Encourage and sustain agriculture— Shut the ports against all agricultural produce— Call home alt who spend their money abroad— Export Corn, yea & IVoot too,, if you would do justice by the oppressed and have both plentiful and at a certain aud a reasonable price. Take the Foreign Corn out nf the market at any expense— Punish Usury, and lower tile Interest of Money in general, the Funds not excepted.* Let 00 Banker sit in Parliament, and make all thei effects liable for their notes. This will be a better security to Country Bank Noies than was ever devised bv Bank Directors, who only wish to ruin them.— Demand a return uf the Specie entrusted lo the Hank Directors, and pay them for ir in Govern ment i'aper bearing no interest.— The Bank Direct, ors ought to refund large sums for Interest for tin Specie entrusted to them. What have they done with this gold ? Have they lent it to France aud olher Countries on their own private account, instead of paying the Company's notes or trailing with it for them.— Call the monied men to a strict account fo" bringing the Nation to the verge of ruin, by thei Narrowing the Bank Discounts, which laid the Country under their feet, and monopolised all the power and riches of the Kingdom to iheir own private emolument, but to tbe impoverishing the Slate, thereby realizing ( he apprehensions of Parlia. ment when the Bank was fiisi proposed lo be estab lislied — See Bp. Burnet's Own Times, Anno 1693. Let Candidates for seats in Parliament be restricted to inhabitants of the County at least for which they serve, and let them first produce their qualification of £ 1000 a year iu Land at least of seven years standing, unless by descent from Ancestors. Let Electors be liist qualified as in Oliver Cromweli'p Parliamen wlio could not vote even iu a corporation without freehold property worth £ 200, or rather let voters possess the qualification of a Truttee under the late General Turnpike Acl— it cannot for shame be thought a less important Tmst. How may all this he accomplished? Not by folding our hands and sitting still till poverty seizes us au armed nxin, but by instant exertion and thai of all ranks, who would hereby be united and all parties coalesce, except ihe systematic destroyers of their country f Before tbe Revolution, the Crown had the undoubted prero native, which was from time lo time exercised, of directing what places and w ba't persons should vote for Members. This right was never restricted by the Bill of Rights.— Emancipate ilie Crown from its degraded condition from being the mere poppet of the Minister of a majority in Parliament, who usurps all tile power and influence of liie Crown, which r- iherehy transferred to the Parliament. The King speech is called that of the Minister, and is treated accordingly uow- a davs without the smallest respect hy both sides of the iloilse.— Present Addresses and Petitions to dissolve Parliament, which MERCATOR ( said lo succeed to the management of it) tells lis, can do nothing to relieve the state from its perils.— Let the Crown be petitioned, to command the Chancellor to issue warrants for a new Parliament, for such an one as will destroy the overbearing influence of money and corruption. The election of such a Par. liament, after the model of Oliver Cromwell's, would give geiieral satisfaction to all parlies in the Coun- try.% What are culled Ihe rotten boroughs would no longer be a bone of contention between parties. Ministers would be, what they ought to be—( lie agents ofthe Crown, and responsible to the Nation ; aod not' agents of a majority in Parliament, aud sheltered under the votes ofthe House, from all responsibility. If ihe present Chancellor will not act in this manner at the King's command, let him be replaced by one that will do so Such au one ( here is no fear of finding, if the Country, by incessant petilinns from all quarter, nnd from every rank TO THE CROWN for that purpose, will support him, in this acl so congenial to the Constitution. BR1TO. P S. When the scarcity here caused the utmost anxiety to encourage Agriculture, a Board of Agri- culture was formed. Did any one ever hear the Secretury of the Board of Trade threatened in Parli- ament to have the board dissolved, or himself dis. placed ? This was the case with the Secretary of the Board of Agriculture, whose opinions are held up to contempt by Mercator. Nov. 11, 1822. oft well wisher to this kingdom. The loan negociated is said hy the writer of these paragraphs in the Papers quoted by you, to be 12 millions sterling only, whereas Mr Vaiuittart stated in Parliament ' at the French would want 28 millions. It is here stated that the negociation look place in London, d that the sum advanced by Englishmen was only millions, and the rest by Bankers at Hamburgh', d Par, is; here again Mr. Vansittart is contra, icted— for he affirmed that the contract would be made abroad, hut although that was the case, there l" U! it but the money would be supp'ied from nglund. It is not probable that Mr. V. should ave heen mistaken, or lhat he should havo stated sum to be greater than was to be drained from England. Ii is also slated lhat the loan is quite independent the nation, and is the private transaction of the eat capitalists, of whom Mr. Baring, a great leader Opposition, is one. The terms of the loan are at ^ per cent, per annum ! besides advantages estimated 25 per cent, to the principal contractors ou other accounts. Can we wonder at the Bank Directors practising n every possible way to avoid returning to Cash Payments, when such advantages are made of the I'd consigned to them in trust to repay in gold when peace should be restored ? Bank Notes would nut ave fetched £ 9. 15s. per cent, interest, it is pre- sumed ; but these will fetch at least 5 per cent, in Britain, hy easy good- natured Englishmen, so that the monied men, through the medium of the Bank name, make fl- tj per cent, of Ihe country's gold hy their issue of Notes instead of returning to Cash Payments, besides the millions for interest thev ex- acted all the years of the war to the great increase f our National Debt and Taxes. Are these never ( o be called to an account? Is England to sink for the aggrandizement nf Usurers? Do we wonder al their constant exertions to lay aside the laws against Usury? And—- their de- signs to destroy the possibility of England rising again by tbe return of credit, by their new modelling of Country Bauks under pretence of securing Ihcfr credit? TRADE.— The internal trade of the country ( at all times its chief bulwark) in various articles of our principal manufactures, is, we arc happy to learn, lately much altered for the better, and daily improving under auspicious prospects for greater activity and profit.— This improvement the agri- cultural interests must soon and profitably feel. The demand from the Continent for goods is con- siderable, and, for cotton yarn, great and increas- ing. The spinning is at present a flourishing trade. In short, appearances are very favourable for a good winter trade, instead of a stagnation, as was at one time seriously apprehended. There is no lack of employment at ordinary and even at good wages, while the low rate of provisions keeps the manufacturing population ill a more comfort- able situation then they have been in for many years. TRADE TO SANTA FE.— A letter dated St. Louis, Oct. 8, says—" About twenty individuals, with sixty pack horses and mules, set out from this place last month with an adventure of merchandize to Santa Fe. Messrs. Baird and Chambers, who were prisoners in the interior for nearly ten years, are of the party. They w ill go over land, passing Fort Osage, nnd going nearly westerly between the waters of the Canzas and Osage River. Afler passing Ihe western limits of this state, they will see no white settlement or fort, nothing bul Indians till they arrive at the Rio del Norlo. It has long been conjectured that the interior provinces must be supplied with merchandize through the branches of the Mississippi, viz. by the Red River, Arkansas ur Osage River. The Rio del Norto is not navigable below the Passa, that is to say, the Ovver half of it being choked up with sands, and it is the only river which drains those provinces. At present they are supplied will) meichhandize hy way of Vera Cruz ami Mexico, which is carried 1500 miles overland on mules. The branches of the Mississippi furnish a much shorter and cheaper route, they being navigable nearly to the heads, within a few days' travel of Santa Fe. This commerce has always been looked to as one of the resources of St. Louis, and the eagerness to engage in it has been so great, that the imprison- ment of each successive party and the confiscalion of their goods could not deter others adventuring in it under the Government. Since the revolution four or five parlies have gone without molestation, the present being the largest adventure that we have heard of. Malgaros, who commanded the party that took General, then Lieut Pike, is now Governor of New Mexico, and has treated the citizens of the United States who have visited him with much civility." Hunl made his public entry into the metropolis yesterday. His attendants, though not numerous, were remarkably select, consisting, for the most I part, of all the best known pick. pockets of the ] city. ( We apeak quite seriously.) These persons, as may be supposed, made up in weight of charac* ter what they wanted in numbers; and thiougliout I a great part of Ihe day, and for an extent of about ! six miles of the principal streets, they caused the ITALY. The following extract of a private letter from Naples, dated Sept. 30,1822, presents an animated and elegant description of scenes which no repe- tition can rob of their power to charm, whether as objects of intellectual associations, or as vivid pictures traced hy the pen of an enlightened tra- veller :—. " It is not easy for nn Englishman, on entering Italy, with the thousand memories and associations that crowd around him, and ( lie intoxicating sensa- tions, which the consciousness of where be is, excites in him, to lay down at once the prejudices which lie owes to his country, and her constitution. At least I found it so, when 1 first stopped at Milan from Swit- zerland. In this magnificent city, once the rivnl of Rome, and long the capital of an independent king- dom, I listened with some impatience lo the details of Austrian imprisonment, ami sentences, and the frequent arrests of the Italian Nobility for Carbnna- rism. It may be said, lhat the condition of a slave can scarcely admit of aggravation; but, in the case of Milan particularly, and Italy in general, Napoleon at least gilded her chains, and hung them less gall- ingly upou her : now, I believe, she feels the uiiked iron at her very heart. The exactions of money and men are doubled by Ihe Austrian Government, and no public benefit is conferred— no public improve- ment continued. The Cathedral there is only second io splendour, among the Italian Churches, to St. Peter's. The architecture, which is not beautiful, is Gothic; bnt the boast of ihis gorgeous edifice is ihe subterranean chapel of San Carlo Borromeo, valued at more than two millions. I must confess I was more gratified by my ascent to the tower, and the view from it. The plain of Lombardy, covered with vineyards and corn fields, extended on one side to the Alps, and on the other to ihe horizon ;— imme- diately beneath me rose the turrets and spires, the palaces and barracks,— the pride aud shame of Milan. The glories of ihe world seemed spread out around me,— the magnificence of ihe vast pile itself, of which each minaret, with ils many statues, and exquisite fretwork, had alone been sufficient subject for wonder and observation ; the variety 5c elegance of ( lie various galleries and stages; the intricacy aud harmony of the whole immense fabric, filled, and, I may say, dazzled my mind, which was still labouring under the impressions of the novel and singular', romantic views which the passage of the Alps had left upon it. I had just before seen those stupendous monuments of Nature's pride, and I now looked upon the triumphs of art. ' 1 he transition gave a double effect to the prospect I enjoyed— from the awful and sublime labours ofa God— from the wild, Ihe simple, the terrible, and majestic— from scenes of peril, of heauty in its most serious and sternest aspect, of horror and desolatioo, where all was left with the early impress of creation ; all as it had heen from the beginning, and will remain to the end of time ;— I turned to lite elegant, the tasteful, tlie rich, the lux- urious, and perishable. It was a fine field I'ora philo- sopher; bnt an enthusiast, like myself, had only tlie power of enjoying it, without further benefit to him- self or others. 1 could not resist a sight of the Iron Crown, which is only a plain golden band set with gems; in its centre a piece of iron, which they call one ofthe nails of the cross, is enclosed between two CONVIVIALITY. ( From, the Percy Anecdotes, Pari 36 ) A LORD AT HIS EASE. A MARQUIS OF WINCHESTER, who lived in Ihe reign of Charles the Second, used to dive at six or seven in the evening, and to continue the meal until the same hour in the morning; during which time he sometimes drank, sometimes listened to music, conversed, or smoked ; while the rest of the company were nol expected lo follow his exam- ple, but had their free choice to go or come, sit or rise, sleep or cat and drink. The dishes and bot- tles were never removed fiom tlie table; when morning came, the Maiquis would hunt or hawk, if the weather was fair; if not. he would dance, go to bed at eleven, and repose until evening, when he rose to begin the same round of debauch again. LONDON TAVERNS. " A tavern," says an old writer, " is a common consumption of ( lie afternoon, and the murderer or maker away of a rainy day. To give you the total reckoning of if, it is the busy man's recrea- tion, the idle man's business, the melancholy man's sanctuary, the stranger's welcome, the Inns of Court mail's entertainment, the scholar's kindness, and the citizen's country. It is the study of sparkling wits, and a cup of canary their book." A considerable change has taken place in the manners of the people in regard to taverns. For- merly Ihey were ( lie general place of resort for men of genius, rank, and fortune ; and even Princes i did not disdain to visit them. The Boar's Head | was celebrated for having been the place where our i Fifth Harry, when Prince of Wales, revelled with j Fals( aff, and all " the merry men of F. astcbeap." : It was at this tavern also, ( hat Henry's brothers, the Princes Thomas and John, revelled a whole night in I I10, when Iheir attendants got into an affray, which could not be appeased without Ibe interference of Ihc Mayor, Sheriff, and the princi- , pal citizen*. j Of little less antiquity than the Boar's Head, is j the White Hart in Bishop's- gate street, which some few years ago bore on its front the date of Us erection in 14S0. In the lime ofShakspcare, the places principally j honoured by genius, were the Sun ond Moon i Tavern, in Aldeisgate- sfreet; the Devil Tavern, in Fleet- street, close to Temple- bar; and the famous I one called the Mermaid, which was situated in Cornhiil. There, as Beaumont tells us, " hath been shewn Wit able- enough to justify ihe town For. three days past, — wit tliat might warrant For the whole city to talk foolishly Till thai were caucell'd; and when that was a- one, We left an air behind us, which alone Was able to make ihe Iwo next companies Right witty; though but downright fools, more w ise " Among other well. freqneiiled taverns ofthe me- tropolis of former days, few were more renowned than ( lie White Rose ( Ihe symbol of the York party) in Old Palace yard, Westminster, which small glass plates. The crown itself is enshrined j K<" od near the chapel i. f our lady, behind the lug! within a large cross, opened and glazed over in ' altar of the Abbey church. several places, for the purpose of disclosing to the i eyes of ihe faithful, Ihe sponge, the reed, and some of Ihc thorns, which were used at the crucifixion! 1 The ceremonies attending Ihe exhibition of this holy j lion, the ourtseyings, the genuflexions, the prayers, ] and incense burnings, were enough to weary the \ patience even of Archbishop Land, aud drive Ihe remnant of brains from the head of Marse Headrigg, if they could have peeped up to witness these sacerdotal antics. A priest had informed me, in the morning, that St. Peter had discovered these relics to Mary Magdalen in a dream ; but the reverend showman assured me it was 110 such thing ; that the Saviour appeared to St. Helena, and instructed her where to find Ihe cross; that she was successful in following bis directions, and gave this very nail, a part of the discovery, lo St. Gregory, who bestowed it on the Cathedral of Mouza; that the olher account was an entire fabrication, calculated to mislead the unwary, and not at all to be credited. I left my " holy light," fully convinced of the superiority iif his evidence, which I was obliged lo purchase at six j francs, while 1 lie incorrect history only cost me two. 1 Truth is not dear at four francs in ltuly, where 1 rather ( hink it is a contraband article, for one scarcely ever hears of il. This is comparatively a very re- spectable evidence nf ihe enervating, and, I cannot 1 but think, demoralizing, bigotry, of this degraded I people, " li I had not heen going to Venice, T should have I quitted Milan with regret, w here 1 had found much to Interest and delight me. I passed through Vicenza, ] Verona, and Padua, in my way to the sea- girt city, and owe to Shakespeare tiie chief pleasure I derived i from my journey. It is nol possible to approach 1 Verona, which looks the sort of feudal city lhat • apulet and Montague might have set b*. the ears, without thinking of " Juliet and her Rome 11 " I I assure you their images haunted me through the | streets, aud though the moon was up, before I could prevail ou myself to leave Ihe Amphitheatre, which is magnificent, I would not forego ibe pleasuie of [ making a pilgrimage to Juliet's lomb, which lliev show in a garden formerly attached to 11 Franciscan convent. They have a tolerably correct storv, hot 1 should be very sorry to he called 00 for an affi lnvii shops and windows lo be strongly closed, and de- | Df j, s , rul|| . s, i|| | believed il all al the time, aud iu terred all respectable people from the pursuit of | such a place, and under such a night, which was like their business. Several of the patriots found their tbat which Shakespeare himself imagimd, no one way to Ihe different police offices upon charges of ! could have refused lo credit much more. For my picking pockets, & c — St. James's Chronicle, nw" P: lrl. I stood beside the old empty coffin, for il is Tuesday, November 12. i uiore, with all the fond credulity of a devoted The Durham Advertiser of Saturday sav— ' a! , he shrj" e °, f a. Saint, whose story had » Thompson Law, of Radical notoriety, onWednes- ° ee" dr ™ '" il, n,, t " ieil" il""," " f'.'" ei"'| l" r J"'" of day se'nnight, the dav on which he was celebrating l," v, 1' 00 and enthusiasm I will not pretend to the liberation of his admired friend Henry Hunt, from J" s, lf- V " 7 "^."'"'" r " f temper, winch delights lichester gaol, look Ihe liberty of borrowing several ?." " T 1 i °" k " j ™ "* 1' "' f mm's " f pieces of beef, the properly of John Hodgson, of Stockton, butcher, nnd was, in conseqnence, com- mitted to the gaol io ( his city, 00 a charge nf felony This man is one of tbe leading Radicals of Stockton, and was parading the streets with a w bite flao, bear- ing an inscription of * Hunt and Liberty,' in the afternoon of tbe day on which he committed the alleged theft." * Corn is ns truly an article of manufacture as Cloili. What would be said if Cloth was imported from France, because it could be bought of a good quality and much cheaper ( ban from Wiltshire ? If wool manufactured must not be imported, why should Corn, lite, the produce of llie soil manufactured be allowed ? Amicus Patriae truly says, cheap Cons * See what Hume says of the folly of Stockholders, and of those who submitted to pay them in the year 1776. Reducing the interest of the Funds is no breach uf faith. f Could France, if disposed lo overwhelm us ( and is there any doubt of Us inclination to do so?), wish for measures more for llieir advantage ( hail those pursued the last ten years by our monied men.— Qnere— Could all this he hy chance? J See Hume. Vol. 7,238- 239, Svo. " Hedt prived " of their right of election all the small boroughs, " places the most exposed to influence and corruption. " Of 400 members, which represented England, " 270 were chosen by the counties. The rest were elected by London and the more considerable " Corporations. ' The lower populace too, so easily " guided, or deceived, were excluded from elections. " An estate of £ 200 value was necessary to entitle " anyone to vote. The elections of this . Parliament " were conducted with perfect freedom ; and, ex- cepting that such royalists as had borne arms " against the Parliament, and all their sons, were " excluded, a more fair representation of the people " will nol be desired or expected. Thirty members " were returned for Scotland, and Ihirly for Ireland " Rapin ( Vol. 2. 593, Folio), A11110 1654, speaking of Ibis Parliament, says—" A new regulation was like- " wise made to proportion the number of Represent- atives to the largeness of the Boronghsand Counties, " and 10 their respective shares of the Public ex- " penses. This regulation, as beiug just in itself, " met with universal approbation." To this Tiuilal adds from Whillocke—" Then the " persons to he chosen for England and Wales were " to be in a certain proportion there fin the 9th and " 10th nrticles of ( lie Form of Government) get down " al large. A proportion, which it would hnve been " well for England, had it been always observed, " the little insignificant Boroughs being omitted, " and the Kuighls of tbe Shires increased froin4 to " 12, according lo the extent of the county. Tbis " ( says the Lord Clarendon), was ( lien generally " looked upon as au liberation fit to be more war- " mutably made, and in « better time." I11 your Journal of the 22d Jan. 1817, there ate several important paragraphs relative to the iruiy cueap i^ oru nte oupiiinun parugmpos inom will be followed sooner or later by excessive dear- ( lending British money to France, which ought to I ness. Il always lias dune so. have met with the deepest consideration from every A very strange and shocking accident happened 011 Tuesday se'nniglit to a horse which had been purchased at Newcastle upon- Tyne Fair on that day. A o- eiitleinan, who bad bought liiin, and who lives nt Bedburu, in the county of Durham, was driving him home iu a gig, accompanied by a friend, when tbe animal took fright at some tinkers' dogs near Brancepeth, and ran off ot full speed. Tlie gentle- I iiian who drove held liini in as well ns he was able, but j at length the horse began to plunge, and in male - • ing a violent effort to disengage himself he fell, j The two gentlemen immediately leaped out of the gig, when they found that the poor animal had dis- \ located the principal joint of one of his legs. A farrier was instantly procured, who pronounced the ; horse incurable, and lie was in consequence shot where lie Iny. It was afterwards found that the joint bad u. ot only been completely turned out of llie socket, but that every sinew was a'so broken, for on the skin being removed the leg actually drop- ped off! A somewhat expensive hoax has within these few days been played off upon a respectable oanking house at Newcastle- upon- Tyne A letter which bad been exposed for some days in Ihe window of the post- office at Durham, addressed" Mary AnnWatsnn, Durham," was applied for one day Ihe vveek before last by a little girl, who said she had been sent for it. O11 paying the postage ( one shilling) it was de. livered to her. The same or the following day, a decent looking female, habited as a member of the Society of Friends, presented herself al the banking house alluded to, and exhibited Ihe letter in question, w hich appeared to have been written by Messrs, Frys and Chapman, of London, bankers, apprizing Mary Anil that a legacy of bail been lodged in their house on her account, aod which would be paid lo any one presenting the letter which conveyed this information. She had occasion for a part of tbe money, she said, and had therefore appiied to them ( the Newcastle Bankers) to advance her £ 100 on the letter; the remaining £] 50 she would leave in their hands. This modest request, made by a seemingly modest Quaker, was instantly complied with, and • i J00 was unhesitatingly delivered to her. The supposed letter of Messrs. Frys and Chapman was, ill the regular course of business, transmuted to London, lint, alas! on being presented for payment it was pronounced to be a forgery. Since ihis dis. eo* ery Mnry Ann has not, of course, been seen, and it is extremely probable, that in addition to iln- £ 10u, which she netted, she has ere ihis converted the accountable receipt aiso into cash. Mr. A. Backhouse, miller, of Newhy Bridge, caught in a coop a few nights ago, 1273lbs. of eels! .... . ui it .. in v 10 nuts m. i, nit- pun ; l, l| l 11 resigned it, I should relinquish one of the chi . stimulants to my curiosity, aud the most pleasing re- compense of my fatigue.— Even nt Venice, which I think has afforded nie more gratification than any olher city in Italy, I attribute mnch of my delight lo Shakespeare, Byron, and Otway. " Tbe particular advan( age of Venice is in the un. disturbed slate in which a traveller finds the build- ings nnd monuments,— the records of great or extra- ordinary actions,—- and, indeed, so much so, that lie may gather a little history of the republic from ihe pictuies, the tombs, and palaces existing there. The Douati, Pisani, Foscari, & c. slill give their names to the dwellings of their ancestors, and ihe tombs of all, or most, are to lie found in Ihe different churches Among these latter, though least celebrated, yel equally interesting from his misfortunes with many of his predecessors ( for he outlived his honours and his country's), Mauiui has left a memorial of himself that has to me something puthelic in ils simple and unpretending' brevity. Among the gorgeous orna- ments that decorate tire sepulchres of the other , . . Princes, a simple slab, wilh the inscription of five or thirty years old, than at one hundred The gloomy manners of puritanism gave a se- vere check to these temples of jollity ; but Ihe restoration of Charles again revived their popu- larity. The cavaliers and adherents of the Royal party, fin- joy of that event, were, for a lime, incessantly drunk : and from a picture of their manners in Cowley's comedy of the " Cutlet of Coleman- street," it nay be collected, that tavu- ns were places of much more frequent resort than churches or conventicles When Ihe frenzy of ihe times was, however, abated, taverns, especially those ill the city, bccaine places for the transac- tion of almost all descriptions of business. There accounts were settled, conveyances executed; and there attorneys sat as at inns ju the country on market days, to receive their clients. In that space near tiie Royal Exchange, which is encom passed by Lombard, Gracechurch, part . if Bishop's gate, and Threuineedle- slreels, the number of taverns exceeded twenty; and on the scite of the Bank, there stood no less than fonr. At the Crown, which was one of them, it was not unusual, in the course uf a single morning, to draw a butt of mountain ( 120 gallons) m gills. How much taverns were visited by ( I. e. literati in the early part of Ihe last century, Ihe Spectator, tlie Taller, and other British essayisfs, bear abun- dant evidence; and there is little doubt but many of these papers wire produced al a tavern, or originated in the " wil combats" that frequently took place. Although Sir Richard Steele was extravagant in his uxoriousucss, yet who has not admired that passage iu one of I is tellers to his wife, written from a tavern, in which he assures her that lie will be with her " within half a bottle of wine?" The change that has taken place in respect to Ihe company frequenting taverns, is supposed to be owing to the increased expense; but extrava- gant charges of tavern keepers 111 Queen Anne's lime were not less deserving of complaint than they are now. 1 lie Dnke ot Ormoud, who ^ ave a dinner to a few friends at the Star and Gaiter, in Pall mall, was charged twenty one pounds six shillings and l ightpence, for four dishes and four, lhal is, fust aud second courses, without wine or dessert. GTTOFI. Until Ihe time of Admiral Vernon, the British sailors had their allowancis of brandy or rum served out to them unmixed with water. This plan was found to be attended with inconvenience on some occasions; and the Admiral, linn fore, ordered, that m tlie fleet he commanded, the spirit should be mixed with water before it was given lo the men. This innovation, at first, gave great offence to the sailors, and rendered Ihe Cominaodi r very unpopular. The Admiral, at that time, wi re a grogram coat, and was nicknamed " Old Grog." This name was afterwards given to the mixed liquor he compelled them lo lake; aud it has since universally obtained Ihe name of grog, OLD WINES. The passion for old wine has heen sometime! carried to a very ridiculous excess ; for Ihe " thick crust," the " bee's wing," and the several other rriterions of the epicure, are but so many proofs of Ihe decomposition and departure of some of the best qualities of the wine. Had the man who first filled Ihe celebrated Heidelhnrg tun beeu placed a » a sentinel, to see lhat no other wine was put into it, he would have found it much better at twentv- * .. u .. . . . } Ciiieres Maniui," is all the distinction thai is paid to the last Doge of Venice," STEAM ENGINE AT THE BOTTOM OF A COAL PIT.— The following very extraordinary applicaiioti of ihe most wondeiful of modern inventions, the steam engine, occurs in our immediate neighbour- hood, and is, we believe, unparalelied in Ihe United Kingdom. An engine pit of I47J yards Heep, has been sunk upon the Black Mine," in Newton, near Stockport, by Messrs Bateman uud Sherrntt, upon the . slate of F. D. Astiev, Esq and finding it prae ticable to win coal from below the deep level, little or no water interfering to prevent il, tiny have erected an engine ut the bottom of the pit of the following description :— Power, 28 horses— Length of stroke, fi ve feet— Length of beam, Iti feet— Diameter of the fly- wheel, 16 feet — Boiler, 25 feet long by (| t feet wide— Boiler- house, 33 feet long, 13J nigh, 17 feet 2 inches wide. Inside iiieasitres "- Engine- honse, ( 0 feet wide, 30 feet long, and 20 feet high to the top of llie arch ; the brick- work three feet thick ; tile quantity of bricks consumed upwards of 300,000. This engine winds the coal up an in. clined plane of 233 yards, driven in the mine, hy an endless chain about five tons in weight; the average angle of inclination is 37 degrees, equal to 7H yards at 100 yards. The engine was made by Messrs J. and T. Sherralt, and set up under ( lie immediate in- spection of Messrs. Biitemau aud Sherratt' » a » enl, Mr. J. Wilde, of Diikinfield ; and. from ibe success with which it works, and the difficult es connected wilh such an uudeitaking, reflects great credit on Mr. Wilde tockpor' Advemser. ll has lately been discovered lhat ladies' dresses are prevented from taking fire by being dipped in a solution of pure vegetable alkali, afler the dresses have been washed a. ul wrung out of the lasl wv. tor This solution is as clear as spring water, and yrithout the lc? ot smell. hundred and fifty, had he lived so long, and been permitted now and then to taste it. A Bremen ( here is a wine cellar called Ihe Store, where five hogsheads of Rhenish wine had heen preserved since the year 1625. These five hogsheads cost 1200 francs. Had this sum beeu put out to compound interest, each hogshead would now be worth above a thousand millions of money; a bottle of this precious wine would cost 21,799,480 francs; aud a single wine- glass, 2,723,808 francs. IT- * I1, I. I. I. • Taunton was the first town ill the West of England that applied to Parliament for a Turn- pike Act. The Bill was opposed by Humphrey Sydenham, Esq Member for Exeter, who asserted that the roads were iu very good repair; it was supported by Thomas Prowse, Esq. who put the house inlo a roar of laughter, by undertaking lo prove lhat Ihe roads were in so bad a stale, lhat it would be uo more expense lo make them navi. qahle than to make thein fit for carriages. BANKRUPTS, NQVBMBFH 12.— Robert Stevens, of Snnlhnrv, Buckinghamshire, dairyman and farmer. — Thomas Siobhs, of Crawford street, grocer.— John Foster, of Liverpool, brewer.— Joseph Johnson, of Poulpfrnct, York hire, maltster.— Joseph Green, of King's Norton, Worcestershire, maltster Jolnl Biooke, of Liverpool, drnggist— James Fairhead, of Cressiug, Fasex, jobber.— Charles Baker, of Ho. ii. sey, Southampton, fellmonger. Printed and published by IF, Eddowes, ' oni Market, Shrewsbury, tn whom Advertisements nt Aitic'es of Intelligence ate requested ta be addressed. Adrei. tfrments are also received hy Messrs. \ eutnn and Co. It otwtck. Square, Newgate •• beet, and Mr. Haiier \ o. 33, Fieet Street, London ; likewise bu Mes r. s .;. K Inht. ston and Co. No. 1, Lowei Sackville. Street, Dublin.