/ i i .• V- WK5 ' S V- Vi » .' y . j J • Pit I IS TED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, Vol. 30.] N0, 1527. Wednesday, Oo 1""° » | r(| CORN MARKET, SlillEWSBUUY. May 7, 1823. Price Stvenpence, 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. LL Persons to whom the late Sir CORBET CO It BET, of ADDERLEY HALL, in the Comity of Salop, Baronet, stood in- debted at the Time of his Decease, are requested to send the Amount of their Debts, with tlie Par- ticulars of their Securities, to Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, Market Drayton, one of the Executors. Market Drayton, April lid, 1823. Debtors and Creditors. ^ aleg bv Auction. TO- MORROW, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY. UNDER AN EXECUTION. At WOO RE, in the County of Salop. NOTICE is hereby given, that JOHN DITCHER, of BRGMPTON, in the County of Salop, Farmer, hath, by Indenture dated the ,10th Day of April, 1823, assigned over all his personal Estate and Effects unto EDWARD HUMPHREYS, of Shrewsbury, Surgeon, and EDWARD DITCHER, of Cound, Farmer, IN TRUST, for the Benefit of his Creditors who shall execute the said Indenture of | Assignment on or before the 2d Day of June next; • and the said Assignment is deposited at the Office of Messrs. DUKES and SALT, in Shrewsbury afore- said, for the Inspection and Signature of the Creditors : And all Persons who are indebted to the said JOHN DITCHER are requested to pay their respective Debts forthwith to the said Trustees, or to Messrs. DUKES and SALT, in Order, that a Dividend of the said Effects may be made accordingly. Shrewsbury, 28th April, 1823. WHEREAS 1, JOSEPH JONES, i of the Township of KETLEY, in the County j of Salop, Charter Master, having-, in Conversation 1 with different Persons, made use of Expressions that may affect the Character and Credit of WILLIAM UOMBERSLEY, of Ketley, in the same County, Iron- | master, for which lie has commenced an Action at Law against me; but, in Consideration of my publicly acknowledging that such Expressions | were altogether false and without Foundation, and ! defraying- the Costs of the said Action and any 1 other Expenses the said Mr Hotnbersley may have incurred, be has kindly promised to put a stop to the said Action : Now I, the said Joseph Jones, do hereby declare, that the Expressions so made use of > by me relative to the said Mr. Hombersley were ; wholly false and unfounded ; and I hereby most ! sincerely beg bis Pardon and Forgiveness. Witness my Hand, the < tth Day of April, 1823. The Mark or Witness, X P. OSBORNE. JOSEPH JONES. WELSH POOL AND NEWTOWN RQYAI. MAIL COACH. A' BY WRIGHT & SON, On Thursday the 8th, Friday the 9th, & Saturday, the 10th Days of May, 1823, to commence each Morning at eleven o'Clock to a Minute ; LL the seasoned POST HORSES, DRAUGHT DITTO, DAIRY STOCK, YEARLING COLTS, PIGS, HARNESS and GEARING, Two CHAISES, handsome HEARSE with PLUM ES, Stc.; FARMING IMPLEMENTS ; genuine & modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in Bed Room and Dining Room Suites, recently fitted up, prime Goose Feather Beds, Linen, China, and Earthenware; valuable Iron- bound Casks, from 14 to 12i Gallons each ; GROWING CROPS, comprising Wheat, Barley, Oats, and Vetches; and all other Effects belonging to Mr. THOMAS PARKER LATHAM, of the SWAN INN, in Woore aforesaid. ORDER OF SALE. First Da;/.— Out- Stock, Growing Crops, & c. Second Day.~ The Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture. Third Day.— The Atticks, Brewing Vessels, & c. ( f^ Catalogues are in Preparation, and will he ready for Delivery seven Days previous to the Sale, at the Roe Buck," Newcastle; Crown Inn, Stone; King's Arms, Eccleshall; Crown Inn, Nantwich ; George Inn, Stafford; at the Place of Sale ; and of THE AUCTIONEERS, Market Drayton. COUNTY OF DENBIGH. Sales & ucttom MADELEY- WOOI) GREEN, Sj- e. BY MR. SAMUEL SMITH, At the Tontine Inn, in the Parish of Madeley, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 9th Day of May next, at four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced : LOT I. LL those TWO MESSUAGES or Dwelling Houses, with the Brewhouse, Gar- dens, & Appurtenances thereto respectively belong- ing, situate near MADELEY WOOD GREEN, in j the Parish of Madeley aforesaid, and now in the j respective Occupations of Benjamin Ellis and ; Samuel Ford; and also a small Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, adjoining the last- men- j tioned Premises, now in the Occupation of Ann ! Hammonds. Lo r II. AH those TWO MESSUAGES or Dwel- j ling Houses, with the Gardens and Appurtenances i thereto respectively belonging, situate at a Place j called the FOX- HOLES, in the Parish of Madeley I aforesaid, now in the several Occupations of Thomas . Hudson and Michael Noakes. LOT III. All that Piece or Parcel of GARDEN I GROUND, situate on the Road Side near the Fox- j holes aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Mr. Fowler. The Whole of the said Premises are Freehold of Inheritance. | "-" T" The respective Tenants will shew the Pre- i mises ; and further Particulars may be had by applying to THE AUCTIOSEKR, at Madeley; or Messrs.' PRITCHARD, Solicitors, Broseley. 1RONBRIDGE. liopal iSxcfjange ASSURANCE COMPANY, London, 16th April, 1823. rait 1 HE Corporation of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE of Houses and Goods from Fire, have constituted and appointed HENRY HUGHES, of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, Gentleman,. their Agent and Receiver'for the said Place and Parts adjacent, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Farming Stock from Loss and Damage by Fire, and also for the Assurance of Lives. By Order of the Court of Directors, SAML. FENNING, Jnn. Secretary. ARNAULT'S LIFE OF BONAPARTE. Accompanied with, fine Engravings, from Paint- ings executed by the first Artists of the French School. On tlie 1st of May will be published, Part I. Price 2s. 6d. of M' In the Parish of Bangor, near Wrexham. Capital Dairy Cheese Farms. BY MR. HOGGART, At the Mart, London, ou Friday, May 30, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock ( instead of the 16th May, as BY MR. SAMUEL SMITH, At the Tontine Inn, in the Parish of Madeley, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 9th Day of May next, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, sub- ject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced: 4 LL those TWO Freehold Messuages t\. or DWELLING HOUSES, with the Out- buildings, Gardens, Pump well supplied with g- ood Spring Water, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate near the IRONBRIDGE, in the lietore advertised), unless an acceptable Offer i Parish of Madeley aforesaid, and now in the Occu- ' ' 5 by Private Contract: j pation of Mr. Thomas Cullis, the Proprietor. PSHHE Public are respectfully informed, IL that a Mail Coach will commence running from the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on THURSDAY, the 15th Day of MAY next, at Half past Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, and will arrive at the Oak Inn, Pool, at Half past six ; from whcnceit will proceed to Newtown, and arrive at the Beiar Inn at Nine o'Cloek. The Royal Mail will return from the Bear Inn, Newtown, every Morning at Five o'clock, and arrive at the Oak Inn, Pool, a Quarter before Seven, and from thence to the Lion Inn, Shrews- bury, where it will arrive at Ten in due Time for the London and Hereford Mails. Performed by the Public's most obedient humble Servants, JOHN WHITEHALL, CHARLES SALUSBURY. Pool, oth April, 1823. A new POST COACH will commence rim- ing from Newtown to Llandrindod Wells, once a Week during the Season. The well- set TKKTII, as ivory white combine. TO "- race, still more, " the human face divine." I^ ovvlanp'S ALSANA EXTRACT, lit for immediately relieving the most violent Tooth- ach, and preserving, strengthening, and beau- tifving the Teeth and Gums. This admirable Spe- cific is recommended by the first Physicians, and its Properties are truly invaluable. In Ihe Anguish nf of excruciating Pain, il affords instantaneous Miti- gation! it creates, cleanses, and preserves! renovai iug the Teeth with pristine Beauty; eradicating from the Month unpleasant Taste and injurious Se- cretion, and repelling ihe Approach of Deeav! It totally externiiii! M" s ihe Scurvy, restores the Gums to Ihe Fulness of Health, ami gives them an additional Firmness of Adhesion, by which Means tlie Teeth tire powerfully rooted to their Sockets. It repairs ihe Ravage occasioned to llie Teeth of Youth by the inordinate Use of Sweets or Acids; and us many filial Disorders thence accrue to the Children, the Alsatm Extract, mav eventually under Providence save the Lives of Numbers of the rising Generation. It is besides perfectly innoxious, aud an excellent Stomachic io all Cases of Flatulency and Depression of Spirits; finally, it cleanses Artificial Teelb, aud prevents their changing Colour. But the Necessity of resorting to Artificial Teeth may be entirely pre- cluded bv the Alsiioa Extract, which, if constantly used, will preserve the Teeth anil Gums sound, beautiful, and free from Pain, to the latest Period of Existence, By ihe Decay of the Teeth Mastication is impeded and Female Beauty loses an attractive Ornament. To preserve Ihe one, and retain unim- paired the Powers of the other, are " Consummations devoutly to he wished," anil by no existing Specific in the Universe can these most desirable Attainments he more readily insured than by ihe Use of ROW- LAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT. Sold in Bottles nt 2s. 9.1. 4s. 6d. and 10s. 6.1 each, Dotv included, by A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Ilnlton Garden, llolborn, London, and by all ihe respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Dr. . fames'.? Analeptic Pills, ."' ROM their Tendency to promote the P natural Secretions, are the best Remedy for i should be previously made rsiHE EYTON HALL ESTATE i a. and MANSION, beautifully situate upon the } picturesque and romantic Banks of the River Dee, I which affords the best Fishing, and the surround- I - ing Country abounds with Game; 4 Miles from ! Wrexham, 16 from Chester, anil 25 from Shrews- bury; in a genteel Neighbourhood, and within Reach of several Packs of Hounds. The Mansion is an old Structure, placed on the Brink of the Dee, with Terrace Walks, beautiful Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, and Gardens, with Offices of every Description, suitable for a Family of the first Respectability, and the adjoining Demesne offering a capital Investment; containing altogether ABOUT Five Hundred and Thirty Acres of prodigiously fine Feeding and Meadow Lands, cultivated almost exclusively as Dairy and Cheese Farms ; the Whole being exempt from Tithe, and the Poor Rates extremely moderate. The Lands are in Part watered by the rich Overflowings of the Dee, and the whole Estate lies within a Ring Fence, bounded for a very considerable Distance by that River. Tli- e. Farm- Houses and Buildings are conveniently placed upon various Parts of the Estate, and iu excellent Order; let to most responsible Tenants ( Messrs. Iligginson, Jones, Evanson, Edwards, and others), at Rents now PRODUCING One Thousand Five Hundred and Thirty- Eight Pounds per Annum, AND PUNCTUALLY PAID. The Estate may be. viewed on Application at Eytou Hall; and further Particulars will shortly 1 lie ready, and may be had at the Wynnstay Arms, j Wrexham; Hotel, Chester; King's Arms Liver- : nool ; Bridgewater and Moseley Anns Inns, at j Manchester; Inns at Blackburn, Preston, and ! Lancaster; Lion, Shrewsbury ; Hen and Chickens, , Birmingham; of Messrs. III. ACKSTOCK and BUNCE, I Solicitors, Temple ; Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, j Solicitors, Whitchurch, Shropshire; at the Mart; I and of Mr. HOCGART, 62, Old Broad- Street, London. DESIRABLE PROPERTY. Mr. CULLIS will appoint a Person to shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had of Mr. CHESHIRE, Coalport, THE AUCTIONEER, Made- ley, or Messrs. PRITCHARD, Solicitors, Broseley. EMOIRS OF THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONA- : Shrewsbury PARTE, translated from the French of A. V. Shifi" » l - ARNAULT, formerly Member of the National Insti- Ludlow- - tute: with copious Historical Illustrations, and Bridgnorth Original Anecdotes, from the most authentic Wo. ces'ci - Sources; and preceded by a Sketch of the French Macclesfield Revolution. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones and Co. Paternoster Row. ***. The Object of the above Work is to furnish a faithful Narrative of the Life of NAPOLEON BONA- PARTE, Public, Political, and Private. With that View, the best Authorities have been had recourse to, so as to render these Memoirs complete, faithful, and impartial; thereby enabling the Reader to form his own Judgment on the extraordinary Series of j Events which they relate. On the Continent, the original Work lias excited the most livelv Interest: j its Author was a Member of the French National j Institute, and personally acquainted with Napoleon, : from the Commencement ot his Military Career at Toulon in the Year 1793, which, added to his other i Balm Means of Information, has furnished him with a most ample Fund of Materials ; so that, upon the Whole, these Memoirs will be found to contain a great Variety of important Facts which have never before transpired, accompanied with numerous original characteristic Traits and Anecdotes. CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION. ILdDOTo ( SUPPOSED TO I1AVE STRAYED), AVery small Dark- Grey PONY, with . cut Tail, has lately been trimmed about his Head, aud is rather badly formed in bis Hocks.— Whoever will give Information of him to THE PRINTER of this Paper, or to Mr. COOKE, of the Angel Inn, in Ludlow, so that he may be regained, shall be handsomely rewarded for their Trouble, und all reasonable Expenses paid. PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 17S7. npHE COMPANY continue to effect I INSURANCES on LIVES at equitable Rates, without Entrance Money or any additional Premium for Sea- risk in decked Vessels to or from the British Isles, or to or from the opposite Line of Coast be- tween the Tex el and Havre- de grace included— and to grant and purchase ANNUITIES under a special Act of Parliament. Agents are appointed in all the Cities aud princi- pal Town? in the United Kingdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS AT LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY I. V',.. Ti„„,,„ » llnwelt ; l\ lr. Gilbert Brown ; Mr. E. J „<• « , So icitor; Mr. Beni Partridge; Messrs. Siirth it Parker; Mr. D. Hall. Cordial Balm of Rakasiri. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Goat Inn, ill Llanfyllin, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday", the 16th Day of May, 1S23, subject to such Conditions as will theu be produced : COMPACT TENEMENT, called TY- BRITII, with several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, thereunto belonging, containing- together by Admeasurement 72A. 2R. 7P. or thereabout, he the same more or less, situate, lying, and being in the Parish of Llanfyllin aforesaid, and now in the Holding of Owen Byuner, or his Undertenants. The above Property lies near the ltoad leading from the Town of Llanfyllin to Llanfihaugel, and is about Two Miles from the former Place. The House and Buildings are in good Repair, and a considerable Quantity of the Land can be irrigated. The Sale to commnce at Six o'Clock in the Evening. The Tenant will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. MINSHALL and SABINE, Solicitors, Oswestry. 1. The Work will be handsomely printed in Demy Kvo. on fine wove Paper, and published in monthly Parts, price 2s. 6d. each. 2. Each Part will be accompanied with a well- executed Engraving, either of an Historical Sub- ject, illustrative of some important Event in the Life of Napoleon, copied from Paintings executed by the first Artists of the French School, or of a Portrait of one of his Family. raiHE folio win a remarkable instance - M. ofthesup; i y of lliis !\ tediciti:':— London < O WIT. John Ones;, of Nr SS, Vi,, e- conrt, S,, i> alfields. in the county ol maki'tb oai'i and sai- h : That lie - v'r,. . ,„ tt ' heailfti! iv afflicted with a gravel complain' and nervo:>;. debility of the whole system : and that he was in such a weak nod relaxed state, that hi vvos provenied from attending ho- ii .- s, and that he « ' s n • se- era! of Ihe faculty, bul could get no i iief; when in- i:;- strongly n o < ; ended by some I',-, id- w: io had ,- een cud- by the Cordial i:: i- jiti, I N-, tore's Infalli i! e Restorative, alarming disorders, lie immediately re- iluii excellent medicine, aud obtained a e in lit-.- short s- ace of three weeks. ,' Signed) JOHN GUEST, i liliihali., I. o. i, Ion, this 3d day of February, • e John Atkins, Esq. Alderman. ! onlj v Bis. C and .1 JORDAN, of the ' A . i Medical Establishments, • at ! Siirre; i' el, Blackfriars Bridge, and -.- k Slree , ho, London. In Bottles, of . i tw : Qui; lilies In one lor 20s. or four i'; one mil. Bottle for 33s Duty in- • v i ii , ne '! Buttle is saved.— This Medi in.- will ki- i t in al! Climates, and -.! of B ii'owes, Watl;/: i. Shreu- shiriy ; Mor • r, Stafford ; Mouisiou ail'l Son, Welling- • ei!. Nt- i.'. irt; I3r:.- oo, '. VreNlimn; Ro- .'. v F'. v Nnntwii'h ; Felto .,, Ludlow ; Letters from Valparaiso, dated 3d of January, state the destruction by llie late earthquake to have been most dreadful. The town contained about 4,000 houses, out of which only eight were left. The inhabitants oil the first alarm, took to the country or to ihe shipping, and only about 400 perished Santiago dc Chili, 40 miles distant, felt the shock, a great number of houses and public buildings being destroyed. A letter has been received from New Zealand, dated November 19, 1S22, which states, that the Ceres whaler, Captain Lancaster, of London, was lost on the desolate island of Tonamia ( one of the Friendly Islands), on the 28th of August, 1821.— The crew saved the ship's sails, the greater part of their clothing, four casks of bread and flour, and 16 pieces of pork. This being a small provision for 31 persons, the Captain sent 12 men, in two boats, to a neighbouring island, to endeavour to obtain food, until an opportunity should occur of their being taken ofF. The natives behaved very treacherously; their pretended kindness soon changed ton nelly - they mm- d » r « J .. f ibem; Stripped off their clothes, and severely cut and bruised the other seven.— The natives " afler went over to Tonamin, pretending they come from a different island, and knew nothing of their fellow- sufferers. Bul here they soon killed the Captain, the cooper, and a boy, and forced tlie remaining fifteen poor fellmts to put off in their boa!, with only one oar. After being two days and nights al sea, having neither food nor di- inl;, they reached the volcanic island of Mattao, where they remained thirteen mouths, their food being oniy cocoa- nuts The were at length taken off the island by Ihe Missionary Society's ship St. Michael, of Port Jackson, and landed at that place. of sevf; al sorted l, i perfect cn Sworn r; fS 17, Prep..:-- Sum v a N. » . fii Or 2S, Ki- i- wi 11< ru-',. t> u: i. '• toll ; beris Gitio vcrl,. rich. :. ! ) !' I ).' It O t . li Mori nipton ; Moor, Si me nl : ' v. e! er Addi most re gdotn. expect. WORC ESTERSHIR E. Cuipital fHansnotis ana Estates, COMPRISING UPWARDS OF 1070 ACRES. BY WM. ROBERTS, At the Bear Inn, Welsh Pool, on Monday, the 19th Day of May inst. between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon of the same Dav, either together, or in such Lots, and subject to such Conditions as shall he agreed on at the Time of Sale : 4 LL THAT MESSUAGE, FARM, xTL anil LANDS, called KYNANT, situate in the Parish of Guilsfield, in the County of Mont- gomery ; containing about 108 Acres, more or less, of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land; together with a small WATER CORN MILL ad- joining thereto. The Premises are situate about 5 Miles from Welsh Pool, 11 from Oswestry, fi from Llanymynecb Lime Rocks, and within a short Distance of the Mont- gomeryshire Canal. There is a good Farm House, with convenient Outbuildings, on the Premises, which at a moderate Expense might be made fit for the Residence of a genteel Family. The Mea- dow Land is all laid out in a convenient Form for Irrigation, with a regular Supply of good Water for the Purpose; and the Tvth'e Hay upon the Farm is covered by a small Modus. Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on the Premises., at the Option of the Purchaser. — Further Particulars may he known on Application ( if by Letter, Post- ; paid) to the Proprietor, Mr. EDWARD ROGERS, at | BY MR. WYLEY, ' At the Lion Inn, Kidderminster, in the County of Worcester, ou Tuesday, the 27th of May, 18i3, at three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in 19 Lots : ripHE capital MANSIONS of LEA G- CASTLE and WOLVERLEY, with the Pleasure Grounds, Parks, Hot- houses, Plantations, Water Corn Mill, Woodlands, kc. in Hand, and several very compact and desirable Farms let to respectable Tenants. | The Whole comprises upwards of 1070 Acres of • Fertile, Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, situate , in the most healthy and picturesque Part of the County, abounding- with Game, and in an excellent : Neighbourhood, two Miles from the Market Town of Kidderminster, and one hundred and thirty from i London. i Printed Particulars, descriptive, of the Lots, and ; Tickets for viewing the Mansions of Lea Castle and Wolverley, may be had of Mi\ PARTRIDGE, of Wolverley, near Kidderminster, who has a Map, and will appoint a Person to shew the Estates. Printed Particulars may also be had at the Place of Sale, and the principal Inns in the Neig- hbourhood ; and of WILLIAM LE BLANC, Esq. New Bridg- e- Street, London ; or Mr. WYLEY, Land Surveyor, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. 1823. TO COVER this Season, at Lutwyche, THE CELEBRATED HORSE, ZODIAC. Zodiac is by St. George, his Dam Abigail by- Woodpecker, out of Firetail by Eclipse ( the Dam of Brag- anza), Sister to Contest by Blank, her Daifo Naylor by Cade, out of Spectator's Dam by Part- ner, Bonny Lass by Bay Bolton, kc. St. George was by Highflyer, his Dam Sister t > Soldier by Eclipse, her Dam Miss Spindleshanks- by Omar, Starling, Godolphin Arabian, kc. Zodiac is a dark Chcsnut Horse, 16 Hands high, with immense Bone and Powers ^ was the fastest Horse of his Day, having beat Violante across the Flat., giving her Weight, and was esteemed the best four- mile Horse at Newmarket. {> 3* Five Guineas Thorough- bred Mares ; other Mar^ s,' Three Guineas v the Grooui a Crown. nno COVER, this Season ( 1823), at I 1 COED Y DINAS, near Welshpool, at Two ' Guineas each Mare, and Half- a- Crown the Groom, , that well- known beautiful thorough- bred WW! AISMBILM, Out of TIPPOO'S favourite Charger, taken at Seriugapatam. lie is near 15 Hands high, with Bone equal to any ; Horse of his Height, and is allowed by the best Judges in the Kingdom to he as complete a Horse for Symmetry* Bone, and Action, as ever was seen in England. The first Season of his Covering was in 1816. He has proved himself a sure Foal- getter j and his Stock are remarkably promising. The Money to be paid at the Time of Covering, or at Midsummer next. Shift' in the TJn:-;<• « ! K Doctors J'Ktja v . . the usn.' i! ' Fee of a One Pi Lettc", Doctors C. and' Medical Establishment, London -— Paid double P . New east!:/; Lomax, Lie! 1 • v., Mi-. i.' u - w. > ectable Med' field • iin voi- Dol- Soorrott, 1 Venders when consulted by Letter, iind Note, addressec! M'nev •) Jordan, \ V-• L< idon IS, Berwick Street, Sjho, Yesterday morning, John Walker, aged 18, James Aid ridge, aged 22, and Henry Seaton, aged 26, severally convicted of burglary, were executed in front of Newgate. EXFCUTION OF MARY M'KINNOI*.— This unhappy person was executed at Edinburgh, ou Wednesday week, for the murder of William Howat, on tlie 8th of February, at an infamous brothel in that city. Her execution excited great interest, above 20,000 pei* ons being assembled around the spot where she suffered. She was dressed in monrn- ing, with a while frill and weepers, wore a large shawl, and her face was partly concealed with a black veil. During the prayer which was offered up after isla ' e. rg- MIE \ NTI- IMPE TIGiNES, or % SOLOMON'S DROPS, ore for:- n! : [ Ticneious in the removal -;- orInitio eruptions, si.- rofulous tiltn. iurs and sores, and the s-, mptonis of o scorlmtic habit. By puiifying the blood, and restoring the healthy aeiioit of the I. loot! vessels, the-, - or. l.' e liie svstem to throw off n,,: x: otls bun:: ill's, Hilil lo repel the ennsr:- ; liat indue.,, di l. Hity disease. Tliey •. sold by I: TO- DO VES, Shrewsbury, and all medicine venders, in boiiles : ii I is. and 33s. each. Of - horn may be had, price 3s " A GUIDE TO HEAL'!'!!," or, " ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES, IS A V'ARII TV OF COMPLAINTS,— B> S, SOLOMON, M D. —. eoiilniuing , i Trenti- v on Female Diseases, Not vons n! Hypochondriac Complaints, anil D she had mounted the scaffold, she fainted, but soon recovered and resumed her apparent tranquillity, She was greatly agitated, however, when the rope was placed about her neck. After a few moments spent in praver, the drop fell, she gave two or three convulsive heaves, and appeared lo die almost in- stantly. The whole of the multitude behaved with gn at decorum, and evinced no great degree of sym- pathy with . lire unfortunate woman. It was expected she would address llie spectators, hut she only de- clared her innocence of Ihe crime for which she snf. fereil, and begged that, after her death, her house might be searched, when a large pointed flat skewer would be found, wilh w hich the deed was done. She admitted she saw the blow given, but pointed to another female as having done ihe deed. Since her trial, :: lie has leflecled n ry severely on the evidence — en by some ol the witnesses ; but before the fatal I inment arriiod, she was brought by llie unwearied exertions of the Ministers who attended her, to a ill. no Christian frame of mind, and died in peace with all mankind. She was about 32 years of age, sloilt, and rntt. er handsome, and lias been known to the p dice of Edinburgh for about fifteen years, as mistress of a bouse of ill- fame. She " was con- ihe with u liich the human body is most fri quenlly afHict- ed ; explaining lie sy iliptoins, mode of treatment, and remedies most properly adapted for Sexual Debility, See. ice. Advice in individual Cases may he bad by application fby teller) to Gileail. House, when the usual fee of One Pound is expected. Colds, Rheumatism, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed Perspiration, so common in a changeable Climate. They are strongly recommended for llead. nchs and Indiges- tion ;" and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often ihe Consequence of Free Living. As a general Family Medicine they have no equal; anil are particularly convenient for Persons travelling, being mild in their Operalion, and not requiring any Confinement. The Analeptic I'ills continue to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery from the only Recipe existingunder Dr. James's llanrl, and arc sold by them at the < friu- innl Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, io St. Paul's Church Yard, London. As Counter- feits are frequently offered for Sale, Purchasers must observe, the Genuine have the Name " F. NEWRHRV" engraved in the Black Stamp on each Box. Sold also by all respectable Venders of Genu- ine Medicines iu Country Towns. AMILD and speedy Cure for every slai'e and symptom of Venereal Disease, may be found ill Dr. BOF. ltllAAVE's RED PILL, No. 2, which has long maintained an unrivalled reputation, and continues lo alford extraordinary relief to thou- sands of purchasers. It is especially recommended lo those who desire relief without interruption of their ordinary business.— Sold by W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all inedioiuc venders, price 4s. Od. per box. Kynant aforesaid, who w ill shew the Premises ; or to Mr. YATES, Solicitor, Vyrnwy Bank, near Os. westry ; or to THE AUCTIONEER, at Welsh Pool. Freehold Premises at Winning ton. BY GEoTwiLLIAMS, At the Mermaid Inn, in the Town of Shrewsbury-, on Saturday, the 31st Day of May next, at Six o'Clock in' the Afternoon ( by Order of the Assignees of Mr. W. BOWES), in such Lots, and subject to such Conditions as will then be produced : ALL that very desirable M ESSU AGE, . with the Stables, Outhouses, and FARM LANDS, thereunto belonging, situate iu the Town- ship of WINNINGTON, in the Parish of Albcr- bury, in the County of Salop, now iu the Occupation of Mr. W. Bowen or his Assigns, containing by Admeasurement 45A. 1R. 6P. be the same more or less. The above Messuage and Outhouses are in good Repair, and the Land in capital Farming Order ; are distant 12 Miles from Shrewsbury, and 6 Miles from Welsh Pool. May be viewed on Application to the Tenant iu Possession ; and further Particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. J. W. WATSOS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. April 15 th, 1823. Slomachic Aperient Pills, prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir RICHARD . lEnn, M. D. and Physician Extraordinary to the i King. rilHESE very justTy celebrated PILLS j 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 I Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, aud habitual Costive- | ness.— The beneficial Effects produced in all Cases for which they are here recommended, renders them worthy the Notice of the Public and to Travellers in particular, to whose Attention they are strongly pointed out as the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient. Medicine that can possibly be made use of. Tlwse Pillsare extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body, that are subject to be Costive, as a continued Use of them, does not injure but invigorates the Constitution, and will be found to possess those ! Qualities that will remove a long Series of Diseases ' resulting from a confined State of the Bowels, i strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and be of j distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness, Headaches, kc. kc. occasioned by the Bile in the Stomach, or the ill EttVcts 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 all 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. 6d. and 3s. Od. each Box, by W. RIDGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton.— Sold Retail by Mr. HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury, Bradbury, Wellington ; Pnrker, Whitchurch; Stevens, Newport; Painter, Wrexham; Bang It, Ellesmere; Morgan, Stuff or id ; and by Poole aud Harding, Chester. rpo COVER, this Season, at WYNN- JL STAY, that well- known Racer, ZpSprrtf ( Bred by his Grace the Duke of Rutland, but now the Property of Sir W. XV. Wynn, Bart.) Fifty Mares besides those of the Owner: Thorough bred Mares, Four Guineas ; those Mares that, have won, or bred a Winner, Two Guineas ; Half- bred Mares, Two Guineas; and Five Shillings the Groom. He was got by Walton ( the very best Son of Sir Peter as a Stallion), Dam Rosabella, by Whiskey, Grandam by Diomede, Great Grandam Harriet, by Match'em, Great Great Grandam Flora, by Regu- lus, Bartlet's Childers, Bay Bolton, Belgrade Turk. He is a beautiful Brown, with very superior Racing Shape, immense Bone, compact Strength, and decidedly one of the best constitutioned Horses in the Kingdom, as his superior Excellence in running* 4- mile Heats has fully testified, having won eighteen Times, and beating the best Horses in the Country at 4- mile Heats ; and he has proved himself a sure Foal- getter. His Blood as a Stallion to get Racers is upon a par with one of the best in England, namely, Phan- tom ( that now Covers at Newmarket, at Twenty- one Guineas each Mare, Sire of Spectre, Pindarrie, Ivanhoe, Shadow, and several others), whose Blood comes so near Piscatpr's as to be bred from the identical Horses for four Removes back, the fifth only differing in the two Sons of the Godolphin Arabian. N. B. Hay and Grass at Eight Shillings per Week ; Corn if ordered, and particular Care taken of the Maies left at Wynnstay. fr^* The Money to be paid before the Mares are taken away. *** For further Particulars apply to R. BAR- NARD, Racing Groom. WynnMay, March 23,1823. ARCHES COURT, MONDAY, APRIL 28. GIL L V. GILL. In this case the Judge pronounced that Mr. Gill had not complied with the Court's injunction to take his wife home and treat her with conjugal affection. It t lie re fore rejected the certificate brought in by Mr. Gill, pronounced him contumacious, and ordered his contempt to be signified. GENUINE ORTHOGRAPHY.— The following curious literary production was addressed to the Governor of the Work house at Alvington, Glou- cestershire, by a pauper seeking relief there, as his proposed terms of going into the house: u for the azement of my timed mind, I heave set down the priusible part of what I snbzisl apon Tea for breakfast, a Liltle Tozt and butter: for supper & dinner, a Little mutton and bred. Alfa pinte of Good bear with dinner, and alf a pinte with supper—- betwene breakefast and dinner a boiled egg and a little bread— in the evening tea— The bread which I heave been accuztomed to eate, is from the bakers fresh and lite. Good fresh milk butter— the mutton Lane— I always sleep in blakits. In this way I heave continued to Liev for mor than 18 months: without these trifels 1 cannot do." HORSE- STEAT. ER.— On Saturday John Morgan was fully committed to the Borough Gaol of Teukesbory, by B. Holland, Esq. charged with having feloniously stolen a cbesnnt gelding be- longing to Mr. James Cullimnre, of Sedbury, in the parish of Tidenham, Gloucestershire, and also a saddle and bridle the property of Mr. James, of the same place. The horse was stolen late on Thursday night, and suspicion fill upon the prisoner, who had formerly been in a respectable line of life as a butcher at Mathon, near Chepstow. He was quickly pursued by the owner and Mr. Lewie, one of his neighbours; but no certain tidings could be obtained of him until they arrived at Over turnpike gate, near Gloucester, where they found that a roan had passed through about s: x oYloek in the morning, who had no money to pay the toll, and therefore left a pair of ol. d shoes in pledge; and, at Gloucester VVestgate Bridge, tlie gate- keeper accurately described the prisoner and the horse, aud moreover produced one of the ; stirrups of the saddle, which had been left to pay j the toll. On their arrival in Gloucester, they heard that a person answering the description of Morgan had been detained at Tewkesbury, on sus- picion of having stolen the horse on which he rode; and on repairing thithev, found the objects of their pursuit. The cause of the prisoner's detention at Tewkesbury arose from the circumstance of his offering at the Hermitage turnpike- gate the only Stirrup he had left to the saddle, in lieu of money, and from the fatigued condition of the poor horse, which had evidently been over- vidden. stantty impressed wilh a hope, o the last moment, that the sentence would not be carried into execution; s. . d declared, tlmt i; she had known it would have com- this, shf could have employed £ 12,000 io attempting her redemption — ignorant of the fact that money has no weiyht in ( he scale of justice. Although nt onetime, rather a bitter feeling existed against the unhappy culprit, it seemed in lw r extremity to have been subdued by emotions of sympathy for her fatal end. The behaviour of every one was suitable to the solemn - and awful occasion," and in a short time the people dispersed quietly to their respective avoca- tions, without the slightest accident or noise. A most extraordinary deception had been practised by this unfortunate woman, which she kept up almost to the very last. It appears that her name was not M'Kinnon but M'lnnes, and that her father was a private in the 91st regiment of foot. Her mother and he. two sisters visited her during the last few days of her existence. It appears, she had been mistaken for the daughter of a Quarter- Master M'Kinnon ; and found it her interest to keep up the deception. It is stated, that the whole matter respecting her parentage will soon be laid before the public in an offi. ial manner. The body was given to the Professor of Anatomy for dissection. Al Great Chisball, on Monday last, two men were playing at leap frog, when one of them, in the act of jumping, pitched on his head, and expired. He was 30 years of age. ACCOMMODATION BILLS.—- Cantion to In- solvents.— Wm. Wilton, baker, late of Walcot Buildings, Bath, was remanded for six months imprisonment, at the late adjourned Sessions of the Peace, holden at Ilchester, for incurring debts without having visible means to discharge them, and particularly for accepting hills for the accom- modation of persons who . afterwards became in- solvent.— At the same Session, Paul Stallard, the younger, farmer, of Chewstoke, was remanded for 15 mouths for fraudulently removing and con- cealing his live and dead stock, for the purpose of avoiding a distress for a vei'y heavy arrear of rent due to his landlord, Wm. Lloyd, Esq. Tiie most prominent trait of beauty in either Sex, is a Fine Head of Hair, which is easily pro- duced by the wonderful powers of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. The original and genuine— which possesses exclusive energetic properties in nourish- ing the Hair, preventing its falling off, or turning Grey in cases of Sickness, Alarm, Fright, Study, Accouchments, & c.— preserves it to the latest period of iife— promotes a luxuriant growth on the baldest places, adds strength to the roots ; produce* Strong Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders hair that is harsh aud dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nlvrsery ; as a due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance. It eradicates the Scurf easy and pleasant, and makes- the Hair firm at. the Roots* and fixes a stamina for a beautiful Head of Hair. Produces Whiskers, Eye- brows, kc. This Oil has been for many years uni- versally admired, and acknowledg- ed superior to all other, and for its inestimable virtues is daily honoured with the sanction of Royalty, the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large. Tlte sole Proprietors have just supplied their Agents, in Town aud Country, with a valuable Quantity. Also their ESSENCE OF TYRE, for changing Red or Grey Hair to Black or Brown. The Genuine is Signed A. Rowland & Sen. DIED — On the 17th instant, at Bellingham, Northumberland, aged 64, Mr. John Baty, parish clerk aud sexton. He went out iu perfect health to dig a grave, in which, before he had finished it, he. died. Mis wife thinking him long, went and found htm dead in the tomb which he had made for another. - SATURDAY. copy of a Telegraph!'.' Limerick are doing at this moment. POSTSCRIPT.- LOUDON, Monday JV'ight, May 5, We regret to state, that on Saturday night his Majesty experienced a fresli attack of tiie gout in his right hand, and it is now considered as posi- tive, that his physicians will dissuade him from his intention of holding the Drawing. room on Thins, day next, as was previously determined 011 had his Majesty's health continued unimpaired. General Huise is appointed Ranger of Windsor, Little Park, vacant hy the decease of General Grenville. It is reported that LordMoiinl. Charles succeeds Lord W illiam Gordon in the Deputy Rangership of the Green Park, with the provision that Lady William Gordon is to occupy the Lodge during her life. LONDON We have received Dispatch from the Minister of the Interior, dated Paris, May 2, to the Mayor of Calais, which confirms the report of Saragossa having fallen. The following is a translation: " Monsieur Mayor— The advanced guard of the Second Corps entered Saragoss « on the ' 25th ult. The citadel of Jaca is in the power of the army of the King. The revolutionary Chief has heen arrested, and his troops have tendered their sub- mission." The French rentes appear to be rising at Paris on the strength of rumours of renewed negocialions. The Courier says, u we can state positively, that at the present moment there are lio such ver/ ociations ; though it is believed that when the Duke d'Augouleiue reaches Madrid, the attempt to' negotiate with the Cortes and Government at Seville will be made." Letters received from Opinio, dated the 18th ult. mention the violation of the territory of Spain by the Portuguese* troops, Ainarante, with his forces, had reached Bejievcnte, and Reigo in pur- suit of liiin, has his head quarters at Sanabria; both towns are a considerable distance within the Spanish frontier. Amaraute was on his inarch to join the French troops. Letters from Valparaiso, of 12th Jan. state, that Lord Cochrane was to sail from thence 011 the following day for Rio de Janeiro, in order to assume the command of the Brazilian Navy. The offers made lo Ins Lordship by Ihe Government to induce him to fill this station in their naval service, are said lo have been of a highly liberal nature. A negotiation for a similar purpose was entered into some months hack; but lie proposals then made lo bis Lordship were not sufficiently attractive to ohtaiu his acceptance. HOUSE OF LORDS— FRIDAY. On the motion for reading the Warehousing Bill the third time, Lord HAREWOOD thought, that while every facility was idTorded to the foreign manufacturer, some consideration should be afford- ed to our own. Though the Woollen Manufacturers had malic no opposition to tho Jlitl, it. still was their intention to address the two Houses of Parlia- ment 011 the subject. By the latest accounts from Spain, it appeared that an additional tax of 5.1. per 1tjons 1) cilli, commenced, that there has In lb had been imposed on the exportation of Spanish jn ||| e a( lvance of „ le Fl. ench a _ r, Wool.— The Bill was then read a third time aud passed.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS FRIDAY. Mr. Secretary CANNING appeared at the bar with the reply of the King to the Address voted by the House on Wednesday. It stated that hin Majesty bad received with gratification the assurances of the House, that they would support him in any measures which he might think fit to take in the maintenance of the. honour and dignity of the C rowTi. The examinations in the iuquiry respecting the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin were afterwards entered upon. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on the subject, Sir R. Heron was appointed CI1air111r. il, and the first witness, Benja- min Richv, Esq. Clerk of the Crown for Ireland, was called to the bar; and'underwent a long exa- mination. The facts, which those who attempted to inculpate the Dublin Sheriff'established, went to the presumption that that officer, who directly interfered in the nominations, bail an eye, in the selection of the panel, to the political bias of those who were to compose the Grand Jury— The Com- mittee is to sit again on Monday. Before the examination commenced, Mr. Plunkett slated that he had been recently apprised of a pre- cedent for the filing an ex officio information, after indictments on the same ease had been ignored. The precedent occurred in 1811, iti the case of a person named Leach or Lynch, who bad attempted to bribe the Lord LieuPeuunt'a Military Secretary, Sir Edward Liitlehaies. DIED. bn Sunday last, to the inconsolable grief of Ins parents, in his sixth year, Edward Birch, only son of William Price, " Esq. of Felton Butler, in this county. On Thursday se'nnight, at Astley, in the 15th year of her age, Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. J ones: she was an amiable girl, and much respected by all her friends and neighbours. On the 8th ult. Mr. John Thomas, of Willow Stroyed in the whole kingdom, yet certainly 110 two j Street, Oswestry, and late of Cyuynion, near that counties have suffered as severely as Cork and 1 place, aged_ 79. lUEtawD.— The horrors of the South are thick- ening to an extent almost inconceivable. Perhaps there weie never in the history of Ireland, any scenes comparable to those wliicih have been en- acted, for the last three or four months, in Cork and Limei'ick. Even in the Rebellion of 1798, there were not, we are almost convinced, during its entire continuance, so many houses burnt; and, though more property must have been de- 1823. BAKKRIPTS, APRII. 29.— Edward Doihl, now or bite of Manchester, painter and builder.— William Lomer the younger, of Sou. bampton, printer. MAY 3.— George VVillingbam, of Great Mary- le- Bone- street, Middlesex, money- scrivener.— Philip Powell, of Brighton, Sussex, silk mercer aud linen- diaper.— James Tomlitis, of Boddieol, Oxfordshire, nurseryman arid seedsman— Thomas Wilkin, of Solium, Cambridgeshire, scrivener. Benjamin 1' eiin, of the Birehills, Walsall. Staffordshire, coal- master.— Henry Cnlliogtiam, of Kensington, Mid. etlenex, carpenter and builder.-— Charles Kiniber, formerly of Lamboni tie, Berkshire, brewer and malt- ster. - Edmund Howarlh, of Leeds, Yorkshiie, woolstapler. — Robert Baxter, of Great Easlchetip, Loudon, Scotch factor— William Johnson, of Ihe Grange, Bermoudscy, Surrey, tanner and leaihcr- factor. We mentioned, on Saturday, that the Duke d'Angouleme had found some unexpected difficul- ties in his march upon Madrid. The nature of these difficulties will be best understood by the following fact, which we communicate upon good authority— viz. that 30,000 additional troops are ordered to march to the Pyrenees, from the northern parts of France. We believe the last dispatches from the head- quarters of the French Army, strongly urged the importance of immediate rein foicements. I11 fact, the necessity of masking, or [ reducing; the strong fortresses of San Sebastian, i Pampeluna, and Figncras, and the impossibility | of doing either with the force actually employed, j explain sufKcriemty the grounds of this new levy, : This is the cause, ami not on account of negutia been a pause my.— Courier. We have also another piece of intelligence to announce, respecting which strong rumours have prevailed for some time. It is that a Hussion Army is undoubtedly assembling m the Duchy of Warsaw ; whether to be used for the purpose of overawing France in the absence of her own soldiers, or as a body of troops to join the French in Spain, we cannot pretend to say. When, bow- ever, we unite this circumstance with the news last received from Vienna, stating, that the cominuni cations between that Court ami St. Petersburg!! had again become very. active, and with the intelligence from Lausanne, that the Austrian troops, which were about to evacuate Italy, had unexpectedly halted upon the frontiers of Lunibardy, wc think it requires no extraordinary sagacity to presage the coming events.— Ibid. [ From our Private Correspondent.'| A letter received to- day from Petersburgh, dated 11th April, states, that on the preceding day, the Government caused a notice to be posted up at the public exchange to prevent any trade or mer- cantile transactions being carried on with Spain or Portugal, aud their respective dependencies, and above all, prohibiting any vessel being sen! there. Thus we ntay consider the direct communications with these countries as entirely inlerrupted. ' Fhe utmost unanimity of opinion prevails be- tween the' Emperor of Austria aud tile King of Prussia, concerning the affairs of S( iain. They are willing, if required, lo support France iu her struggle with the Spanish Constitutionalists. 3 per Cent. Reduced 79.- 3 per Cent. Consols. 794- — Consolidated 4 per Cents. 97;.— New 4 per Cents. 9S) J.— Consols. for Account 79J. On' the 27th ult. after a few hours' illness, Miss Martha Bronghall, of Hindford, near Wbittiiigton. On Friday last, aged 69, Mr. Crowther, of the Castle Inn, in this town ; a man greatly respected. On the 4th of September last, the Rev. Henry I. loyd Loring, D. D. Archdeacon of Calcutta. () n Saturday last, in the 83d year of his age, Mr. Stanley, of the Abbey Foregate, in this town. O11 Saturday last, after only three days' illness, aged 8 years," Anne, daughter of Robert Maiden, Esq, of Oswestry. On Monday night last, Mr. Vaugban, of the Cock Inn, in this town. On the 22d ult. of a fit of apoplexy, Mr. Thomas Glazzard, of Cleobury, in this county. The deceased was 48 years of age, 17 years of which he was in his country's service as a marine, and was at the memorable battle of Trafalgar. Ou the 27th ult. at Whitchurch, of a fit of apo- plexy, in the 51st year of his age, Mr. William Thompson, jun. merchant, of Liverpool. HOI. YIIEAD ROAD— We have been favoured with a communication fr » m a Gentleman of the Shrewsbury Committee, now in London, by w hich we are informed that several important alterations have been made in Sir Henry ParneU's Bill now before Parliament, which will for the present continue the Mail on the line of road through Shrewsbury. Many complaints have been made, and not with- out reason, respecting the state of the Wyle Cop, and we think it would he well worth the attention of the Committee of Management ( to whom the town is much indebted for the improvements lhey have already made, and also for those in progress), that they may take it into their serious consider- ation, with a view lo make such alterations as will tend to render this, the principal approach from Loudon, more easy. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Thomas Oswell House- Visitors, Mr. Maxon aud Mr. Richard Drinkwater, jun. At the Weekly Board, held yesterday, the fol- lowing Gentlemen were chosen Directors of tliat Cl arity for the ensuing year, in the room of six others who go out bv rotation, viz.— Mr. Blunt, William Cooper, Esq. Rev. William Hopkins, General Lethbridge, Rev. Thomas Oswell, anil Rev. W. G. Rowland. Donations to the Sieh Man's Friend and Lying in Charity. Mrs. Coupland .' £ 0 10 Ditto for linen. Sic 0 10 Mr. Richard France 1 0 A Friend 1 I A Ditto, by Mr. Wyke ,.... 0 10 A Gentleman 0 10 A Lady ... i. 0 5 > 0 Mrs. Steventon 1.0 0 Smaller Sums 0 5 6 The Annual Meeting of the Good Samaritan Society was held at the Methodist Chapel, St. John's Hill, 011 Sunday afternoon last. From a very inteiesting Report then read, it appears that 88 different cases had heen relieved with the sum of £ 46. 14s. tid. aud 361 visits made during the year. We regret to observe that this excellent Institution is in debt to the Treasurer nearly seven pounds. Additional Subscription Mr. Whitwell, Old Factory Mrs. John Howell, Quarry Place... Mr. William Price Mr. Williams, Friars Donations on Sunday last... WAXES. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Marylebone Church, Lon- don, by the Lord Bishop of Chester, John Owen Herbert, Esq. of Dolforgan, Montgomeryshire, to Harriett, daughter of the Rev. C. Johnson, of South Stoke, Somerset, and Prebendary of Wells. llenry, eldest son of Abraham Leach, Esq. of Corston" House, Pembrokeshire, to Elizabeth, the youngest daughter of William Owen Brigstocke, ' Esq. of Blaenpant, Cardiganshire. O11 the 25th ult. at Wrexham, Mr. Darling, of racing celebrity, to Mrs. Jones, of Wrexham. Ou the 25th' ult. at Llansaintft'raid- yn- Nechen, Montgomeryshire, by the Rev. Mr. Pugh, Mr. Robert Deakin, formerly of Trewylan, to Miss Tannatt, of Gelly. DIED. O11 Wednesday last, in Chester, Hugh Myddelton, Esq. youngest son of the late Rev. Robert Myddel- tou, D. D. of Gwayuyuog, Denbighshire. ' Lately, aged 67, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, the relict of the late'Mr. Rees Lewis, of Dolanllwydon, Llanfi- hangel- Penbedw, Pembrokeshire, anil mother of the Tate Rev. W. Lewis, of Whitchurch, Salop. Sir James Hamlyu Williams, has made allow- ance, at various rates, from 10 to 30 per cent, out of his late Michaelmas rents, to such of his tenants in the county of Carmarthen, as Were thought to re- quire the allowance, on account of the badness of the times. The Itev. Archdeacon Beynoti at his recent re- ceipt day of the tithe compositions of the parish of Talley, in the county of Carmarthen, for the harvest of 1821, made an allowance of 20 per cent, to such of the inhabitants of that parish as then paid. It is believed there were but very few defaulters, and that the annual dinner given by the worthy and benevolent Divine to the inhabitants, in pay- ing their compositions, was never more numerously attended than it was 011 this occasion. The pupils of the late Rev. Eliezcr Williams, of Lampeter, have so far advanced ill their laudable design of erecting a Monument to their truly ex- cellent preceptor, as tohavegiven Mr. Mainwaring, of Carmarthen, the final order for its execution. On Wednesday, Daniel James, convicted at the last assizes at Monmouth of a rape, underwent the sentence of the law at the Goal near that town. His Majesty in Council has been pleased lo ap- point John Wynne, of Meyarth, Esq. to be Sheriff of the County of Merioneth, in the room of John Wynne, of Cwmein, Esq. ; and Arthur Macnamara, of Langoed Castle, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Brecon, in the room of Charles Prichard, of Trewaller, Esq.— Gazette. J. & E. THORNTON BEG Leave to return their most grateful Acknowledgments to the Ladies of SHREWS- BURY and its Vicinity, for the very kind Support they have met with siuce their commencing Business, and beg further to assure them, should their liberal Patronage be continued, it will be their Study to give them every Satisfaction. E. THORNTON is now in LONDON, selecting from the first Houses of Business the most fashionable Millinery, Dresses, and Pelisses, which will be ready for Inspection on Monday, the 19th of May Instant, when they will feel obliged to those Ladies who will honour them with their Commands. The Millinery will be carried on as usual. £ 0 10 . 0 8 . 0 8 . 0 5 . 1 14 ANTED, A GOVERNESS, who has been much accustomed to Tuition.—— Apply to THE PRINTER. ANTED, a Person to FARM the POOR of the Parish of WESTBURY.—— Particulars may be known hy applying to Mr. MEREDITH. Westbury, April 2&, 1823. EXECUTIONS.—- Thursday morning;, Edward flakes, under 18 years of age, convicted at Ihe late Suncy Assizes for a rape, underwent the awful sentence of the law at Horseruonger- lane Gaol. On Wednesday, G cor ye Sfeehnan, aged 27, who was capitally convicted at the late Somerset Assize of a robbery o > John Lucas, near Compton- Duuden, attended with acts of great violence, was executed io front of lichester gaol ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. Trial of the Folk- stone Smugglers.— On the' 28th nit. the Sessions for the trial ot offences committed on the high seas within the jurisdiction of the High Court of Admiralty, commenced at the Justice- lrall in the Old Bailey, before LordStowell, Chief Judge of tin- High Court of Admiralty, Mr Justice Park, Mr Baron Hullock, & e. & c. The Court was crowded to excess during the whole day. Marine! Krans, Carle Kulke, William Drugerfield, Yan Schmidt otherwise John Smith, Jacob Bobileau otherwise Jacob Peters, Yan Lampe otherwise Jere- miah Watson, Martin Kappee, Yan Vanness other- wise John East wick otherwise Essex,- John Harrison, Yan Yenner otherwise William Wilkes, Vollin Marree otherwise Joseph Milton, Yean de Frieze, Kiest MollinaaV,. Hendriek de Bieyue otherwise Thomas Feswicke, Yan de Prenehherg?; otherwise John Greenland, Jonathan Vandyke otherwise John Bai- lee, Yan Curt otherwise John Mallee, Hendrick Allanson otherwise Richard Boxer, Yan de Frenask otherwise Brenald Eastwicke otherwise Essex, - Cor- nelius Reymer otherwise Joseph Willes, and Abram de Molnaar— 21 persons— were charged with wil- fully and feloniously firing into the revenue cutter, the Badger, on the 13th January last, on the high » eas, off Dungeuess. The following is a brief state- ment of the facts : On the morning of . that day Lieut! N'azer, commander of the Badger revenue cUtter, gave chase to a smuggling vessel, named the Vre Brothers; anil on their coining* within gun- sli< jt of each other, a sharp engagement took place, in which William Cull am, one of the crew of the Badger, was killed, after an obstinate resistance on the part of the » mngigl( vra', iu which two- of theircrewwerealso killed. They surrendered their vessel \ and on searching', she was found to he laden with tobacco, foreign spirits, and teas. The crew were then taken prison- ers, and they professed to be Dutchmen, but many of them were distinctly heard to speak good English The vessel and cargo has been valued at £ 11,000.— The defence set up was, that the vessel was seized contrary to ihe law of nations, being a foreign vessel, hound from aud to a foreign port, having a foreign crew, and manned hy foreign seamen. After the trial had occupied the Court for twelve hours, it adjourned to ten o'clock on Saturday morn- ing ; when it was resumed. Evidence having been heard on both sides. Judge Park charged the Jury, and said,- there were two things, which, if found, would acquit the prisoners: the first was, that no part of the vessel which the prisoners navigated belonged to any subject of his Majesty; the other, that one half of the crew were not his Majesty's sub- jects ; for if neither of these facts existed, his Ma- jesty's ship had no right to fire at their vessel.— In answer to a question from a juror, Mr. Justice Park said, that persons born in this country of foreign parents were clearly amenable to the laws of Eng- land.— Lord Stowell: " And the same may be said of the children of British parents horn in other countries: they owe an allegiance to. the parent state, &. a, i: ealso amenable to the lawsof the country in which they reside."— At five o'clock the Jury retired, and having deliberated for two hours, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, for all the prisoners, finding that the ship and cargo were wholly foreign property, and that more than one half of the crew were foreigners. The announcement of the verdict was received with shouts of approbation by the crowds in the Court- raid. The prisoners were then given in charge to 3he Jury on an indictment for murder, for which a bill had been found in consequence of one of the $ adger* Bcrew ( Cnlltim) having been killed, and no evidence being offered, they were immediately ac- quitted and di » el.)' ar. ged* BLAIR & LLOYD RESPECTFULLY announce to the . Ladies and Gentlemen of SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, that Mr. LLOYD is arrived at the House of Mr. DURNFORD, Upholsterer, Shop- latch, and will remain there until the 16th Instant. BLAIR'S TOOTH POWDER may be had as usual. MR C. ROSE, SURGEON- DENTIST, At Mr. PALMER'S, Pride- Hill, Shrewsbury, ESPECTFULLY relurns Thanks to his Friends and the Public for the EXTRA- ORBINARV Encouragement he has received during this his third annual Visit to Shrewsbury, which has enabled him to prolong his Stay to a Period The Right Hon. the Earl of Bradford, at the audit of his rents due at Michaelmas last, held at Ivetsey Bank on the 10th ult. liberally returned 20 per cent, to bis tenantry, in addition to 20 per cent, which he allowed at the preceding rent- day. COUWTV HAH^ SHBEWSBURY. Mr. WOOD'S fifth Lecture will be delivered this day, at twelve o'clock, and the sixth on Friday, the 9tli instant, at twelve o'clock. On Saturday, the 10th inst. and on Monday, the 12th, Mr Woon will i deliver ' two popular Lectures on the Rationale of i Perspective, aud its immediate Application to ; Drawing from Nature. In these Lectures the sioiple principles are familiarly explained by means | of a Mechanical Apparatus, instead of Geometrical . Demonstration, anil ts use in drawing objects, and general Landscape Scenery, consisting of Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Plains,& c. illustrated by Models aud Drawings — by which the difficulties generally complained of are obviated, and the whole rendered perfectly intelligible to those who have no previous acquaintance with the subject — Tickets for the two Lectures, Half- a- Guinea ; or single Lecture, 5s. 6d. — Tickets to be had of Mr. EDDOWES. FLORISTS' MEETING, IN SHREWSBURY. With pleasure we notice the First Annual Meeting of the SHROPSHIRE FLORISTS'SOCIETY, held last Thursday, at the Crown Inn, iu this town ,; w!; eii, considering the severity of the past Winter and the. a _ __ _ | comparative backwardness of the Spring, the ex- mucli beyond his mosrt sanguine Expectations ; and j hibitiou of the blooms of Auriculas and Polyanthuses begs to inform them that his Engagements in DUB- 1 ': F"' — TL"> LIN will require his Presence there in about a MONTH. From the many Improvements in the Construction of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, they are now rendered per- fectly COMFORTABLE, USEFUL, and ORNAMENTAL— they are made to answer the three great Purposes of the Natural Teeth, MASTICATION, ARTICULA- TION, and APPEARANCE. Mr. R. never has Recourse to that most injurious and offensive Mode of fastening Teeth, TYING. His ARTIFICIAL TEETH are WARRANTED to be per- fectly secure and comfortable in the Mouth, and yet they can be taken out by the Wearer, and replaced at Pleasure. This Dai/ is published, Price I . v. CONSIDERATIONS on the PRO- J JECTED WINTER CIRCUITS. Respect- fully dedicated to the Hon. II. G BENNET, M. P. With an APPENDIX, on the contemplated Diversion of the ROAD between LONDON and HOLYHEAD. BY J. W. B. Shrewsbury: Printed and Sold hy C, Ilnlbert; Sold also by Wliittaker aud Co. London ; and by Eddowes, Watton, and Howells, Shrewsbury. SHREWSBURY. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1823. was beautiful, splendid, and extensive. The ad- miration elicited from the many groups of Ladies and Gentlemen of taste and respectability, who visited this display of Nature's elegance and beauty, must hav£ been highly gratifying- to the Society. The rear of the flower stage was very tastefully decorated with blooming Exotics, supplied by the kindness and liberality of one of its Honorary Members. The favourite or principal winning flowers, in AURICULAS, were Stretch's Alexander, Atcherley's Alpine Shepherdess, Hughes's Pillar of Beauty, Fiora's Flag, Smith's Heart of Oak, & c. Among the POLYANTHUSES, Pearson's Alexander, Fletcher's Defiance, Turner's Emperor, Pugh's Proud Salopian, & c. The Members present were Mr. Bay ley ( banker!,- the President ; Mr. Pugh ( Abbey Foregate), Secretary ; Mr. Anderson, Mr. Bourlay, Mr. Cariine,* Mr. Donaldson, Mr. Hulbert, Mr. Jarrat ( Donnington wood), Mr. Jones ( Crown Inn), Mr. Lawrence ( Old Bank), Mr. Parkes ( Onslow), Mr. Scoltock ( Princess Street), Mr. Smith ( Higl Street), Mr. Wigley, Mr "" " I & c, ! After the business of the meeting was concluded}, the Society sat down to a very excellent, dinner, 1 and spent several hours together in the most : rational and agreeable manner. Many loyal, patriotic, and sentimental toasts were given, in- cluding also the followiug original sentiment by a The neutral policy of Government, after a debate of three successive nights, the last of which" was not concluded till half- past five o'clock on Thursday morning, has been sanctioned in the House of Com- mons by a majority which is unprecedented ; a majority of 372 votes to 20.— This is a proud con- clusion on a momentous question for the present British Ministry, and justifies all its members, particularly our great Duke of Wellington, in the - decided means which they have pursued to avert the approach of War. The sense of the Country is thus unequivocally ascertained;, and Govern- ment will enjoy its gratitude for maintaining the enjoyment of the satisfactions of Peace, so long as honour and rectitude do not imperiously call for a deviation from its present course.— A decided censure on the aggressive conduct of France was unequivocally expressed during this protracted dt bate, by both sides of the House.— See 4th page. COURT OF KING'S BENCH— MAY 2. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. TIIE KING V. I , A CORONER OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP. Mr. PEARSON ifioved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not he filed against the defendant, one of the Coroners of the County of Salop. On the 22d of January last, he said a woman named Sarah Newton, the wife of a farmer of con- sideiable property, residing about four miles from Bridgnorth, met with her death in consequence of severe blows and kicks which she had received from him. An inquisition was summoned on the 27th of the same mouth, and the defendant presided upon it. as Coroner. A verdict was found by the Jury, under his direction, which did not attach guilt to any person; but accounted for her death from excessive bleeding, without stating the cause of that bleeding. In con- sequence of this decision, Newton, the husband, was suffered to remain at large. The suspicious circum- stances under which the poor woman met with her death being involved in obscurity, the Magistrates of the County caused examinations to he taken, and the result was that a charge of Wilful Murder was made against the husband, who was committed to the County Gaol, He was tried at Shrewsbury Spring Assizes, and after a long and painful inves tigation, a verdict of Guilty was returned by the Jury, and lie suffered the last extremity of the law. The depositions of the witnesses who gave their evidence upon the. trial was produced before the Magistrates at the Quarter Sessions, and, on account of their contents, the present application was made. Ed- wards, a witness, so examined, who resided at Bridgnorth, stated, that on the 22d January, he called at Newton's house with his account for pay- ment. Among the various items in it, there was one for a kmthorn charged 3s. On Newton inspecting the bill, he said that he had given his wife the money to pay for that article, and that she had improperly applied the money. In his anger he immediately called her into the room, and expressed himself iu very strong terms, and inquired if she had not re- ceived the sum of 3s. for the purpose of purchasing a lanthorn ? to which she tremblingly assented that such was the fact. He then told her he would give her a good beating. The witness begged he would not, and said he would strike the item out of his account if he would not. Witness then remained drinking with Newton until eight o'clock in the evening. When he proposed departing, he expres- sed his! anxiety to see Mrs. Newton, and bid her fare well. She not being in the house, on his informing Newton, the latter said, " Oh d—— n her she i hiding herself, knowing what she has to expect. This evidence had been stated before the Coroner, and when it was proposed three several times that Edwards should be called as a witness, he always opposed it. The cause of the death of the deceased i was the laceration of ah artery near the womb, from ! which an hemorrhage proceeded, and a doubt had i arisen, whether this hemorrhage arose from this or some other cause. The deceased at the time was ad- [ vanced six months in a state of pregnancy. The 27th of the same month, the Coroner came to Newton house early in the morning, and had a long private S. LUCAS, LATE S. SMQUT, IN returning Thanks to those Ladies and the Public who have, during the length- ened Period of Fifteen Years, honoured her with their Support, begs Leave, to inform them that she is now in LONDON, selecting a general Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, CORSETS, & c. of the newest Fashion, which will be ready for Inspection on the 14th of May, and which she will be happy to shew those Ladies who may honour her with a Call, at her Rooms on PRlDE IIILL, to which she lias removed for greater Convenience. N. B. The Entrance is from the Passage adjoin- ing Mr. Medlicott's, Mercer. THREE APPRENTICES WANTED. ________ RESPECTFU LLY announces to the Ladies of WELSHPOOL and its Vicinity, that she is now in LONDON, selecting an Assortment of MILLINERY, DRESSES, Leghorn and other BONNETS ; and hopes, by paying every Attention iu choosing the newest and most elegant Patterns, to ensure the Continuance of their Patronage and Support. They will be ready for the Inspection of those Ladies who may honour her with a Call, on Wednesday, the 14th of May. Welshpool, Men) 6th, 1823". WE L L IN G Sr & ~ PO Y N L H^ . TAILORS, IIa bit- Ma her s, and JUen's Mercers, MARDOL, SHREWSBURY, MOST respectfully return their grate- ful Thanks to their Friends and the Public in general, for the very liberal Encouragement they have received since their Commencement in the above Lines ; and licg to acquaint them that J. POYNER is just returned from LONDON, where he has selected a fashionable Assortment of Goods of the very best Quality, and suitable to the present Season, which they pledge themselves to make up in the first Style of Elegance, and on the most reasonable Terms. MARDOL, APRIL 29, 1823. WM. GRIFFITHS, LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPER, MARDOL- HEAD, VERY gratefully returns his Thank o for the numerous Favours conferred on him during his late Co- partnership ; aud begs to ac- quaint his Friends that he is just returned from the different Markets, where he has purchased a very large Assortment of Goods suitable to the Season, which will be offered at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR READY MONEY. ( pj" W. G. will esteem it a Favour, if those- Friends who are indebted to the late Co- partnership would take an early Opportunity of settling their Accounts. SHREWSBURY, APRIL 29, 1823. 11. WALL, ( Late ROBERTS, WALL, and BurLty,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCER AND DRAFER, Mardol, Shrewsbury, RETURNS his sincere Thanks to his numerous Friends for their kind Support during his late Co- partnership, and begs to assure them that his Establishment will he conducted with the same Liberality and Attention as heretofore. It. W. begs to call the Attention of Purchasers to a large Quantity of Goods of every Description, iu Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Linen and Woollen Drapery, See. purchased within the last Fortnight; and as lie has it in his Power to purchase from the very best Markets, be is determined not to hp undersold by any House. R. W. begs to remind his Friends that he only purchases Goods of the very best Quality and Fabrick. N. B. All Accounts of the late Concern at Shrewsbury will be received and paid by R. WALL. 3 Mardol, May bth, 1823. WILKES AND SARD, DRAPERS, TAILORS, AND HABIT- MAKERS, ( SUCCESSORS TO MR. DRIVER), BEG to return their most grateful Ac- knowledgments to all those Ladies and Gentlemen who have kindly eogfewed on them the very liberal Encouragement they have experienced during the short Time they/ have been in Business, nnd most respectfully assuf- e them and the Public that every Exertion possible will be made to afford them the most complete Satisfaction. F. SARD is just returned from LONDON, where lie has selected an Assortment of Goods of the best Quality, and suitable for the present Season.— All Orders will be thankfully received, and executed in the neatest and most fashionable Manner. Several Journeymen Tailors Wanted. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL Persons to whom Mr. JOHN LEE, late of this Town, Builder, stood indebted, are desired to send their Accounts to the Office of Mr. BURLBY, Solicitor, in Order that the same may be examined and discharged ; and all Persons indebted to the deceased are requested * iv the Amount of their respective Debts to the Mr. BCRLEY without Delay. Shrewsbury, 28th April, 1823. said MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday Inst, the price of Hides was 4id. per lb— Caif Skins 5d— Tallow 3d Wheat ( New) U 0.3174 li. The Quarter of Barley ( New) 5 10 i ^ 39 SI ' Oats 7 Ofg Peas 0 0''" Worrell ( Sllesirjere), j c& nfer,, nce- wi| h hhn; Af, jV Ibis conversation, the Coroner's conduct became manifestly changed, nnd he said, he could easily perceive the accident 1 arisen front a natural cause, lie examined all the persons in the bouse who were likely to become wit nesses on the inquest, in order to ascertain what were the facts they would disclose. In the presence of , . - n • c „ - , f- Iwo medical gentlemen, who examined the body of Member present: " The BLOSSOM of Friendship „,,. , lnfnrtu„ n" tc woman' | le never Hirecled theirat. e the /* n rimi lo . . ' . . .. FCJ3 CHESTER RACES.— We have been enabled to present to our Readers a return of the Running of Monday and yesterday, which has been, upon the whole, most excellent. The remaining Entry is also subjoined.— See 3dpage. BIRTHS. At the Rectory, Hopton Wafers, on the 29th of April, the Lady of the Rev. Charles Walcot, of a son. On Sunday last, at His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence's. Bushy Park, the Countess of Erroll, of a son and heir. * ' MARRIED. On Monday last, at St. Alkmond's, by the Rev. W. J. James, Mr. Vaugban, surgeon, of Castle Street, to Mrs. Ellis, of Claremont Hill, in this town. On the 20th ult. Mr. E. Woof, of Cardington, in this county, to Mrs. Edwards, widow of the late Mr. Edwards, of London. On the 22d ult. at High Ercall, by the Rev. James Marston, Mr. George Morgan, of Cold Hatton, to Miss Mary Hobson, of Crudgington Green. On the lat inst. at EHestnere, by the Rev. J. Gaunt, Mr. Edwards, of Brynhovah, near Elles- mere, to Miss Sarah Maria' Rodenhurst, of The Spout Farm. On Friday last, at St. Mary's, Mr. William Evans, of Garthbeibio, to Miss Mary Gittiu » , © f 1 Llanvair. on the STEM, of Sincerity : LOVELY as the Auricula, FRAGRANT as the CARNATION, and Fruitful as the Gooseberry." The Society, we understand, intend to hold Meetings for Pinks, Carnations, and Gooseberries, at the proper periods. We have at all times great pleasure in announcing to the public the arrival of performers of merit, and we have now the satisfaction to state, that the eminent Mr. Cooke, the Manager of the Olympic Circus, in Liverpool, has taken our Circus for a short period, where he intends to offer such a treat as we have rarely witnessed, and which cannot be judged of by description, in the wonderful per- formances of Mr. Bellinck and his interesting young family, who are said to have received the un- bounded applause of the most enlightened audiences of the Continent, the Metropolis, Edinburgh, Dublin, & c. He is aided in his endeavours by Mr. Usher, the eccentric well tried favourite of the public ( accompanied by his daughters), who in- troduced the strange exhibition of four cats draw- ing him in his carriage through the streets, aiid four geese towing him up the river Thames. The inimitable Y'oung Woolford, the celebrated Mr. Ryan, & c. & c. also add their exertions.—- Such an unity of talent is rarely to be met with, and where indefatigable industry to amuse the public is added to respectability of character, we venture to ex- press a hope that their exertions will not pat8 un- rewarded,, tent- ion to the particular part, where the injury was supposed to be; however, he had remarked, that there were several bruises upon different parts of the body of the deceased. He afterwards directed the body to be covered entirely over with a cloth excepting the head and feet. When the Jury hac assembled, they went, accompanied hy the Coronerv to view the body. As soon as they had entered the room, he told them they must not touch the body it was enough for them to perceive there was one, The body was afterward opened by Mr. Coley, one of the medical gentlemen in attendance, who ascer- tained that a serious injury had heen done to an interior artery near the womb. The Coroner in quired of him whether, in his opinion, such an injur could have arisen from natural circumstances? Tire Surgeon replied, it was impossible for such a thing to occur. The usual number of the Jurymen sum moned by the Coroner was twenty- four, but after this last piece of information was given, he said, I see this is a very slight case, and therefore twenty- four persons are not necessary ; I shall dismiss twelve" This was accordingly done. Mr. Coley underwent an examination before the remaining jurors, and he stated it to be his opinion that the wound in the artery was produced by a blow. The Learned Counsel held an affidavit in his hand, in which it was sworn that the CofONer had refused to examine the witness Edward's. He then said, that upon the grounds which he had already mentioned he hoped the Court would be induced to grant the rule. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, the Court was of opinion, that sufficient had been « tated to grant a rul « .— Rule granted. MRS. EDWARDS, Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer, OSWESTRY, IN retiring from Business, returns her Acknowledgments to those who have so long and kindly given their Support to it. In taking Leave of her respectable and valuable Friends, she begs to return them her sincere Thanks for past Favours, and to assure them that she shall always retain a g ateful Remembrance of their Kindness. She is anxious that her Friends and the Public should continue to experience the utmost Assiduity from her Successor, and lias great Pleasure in assuring tlieni that T. EDWARDS, who succeeds her, is very competent to give every Satisfaction, and begs Leave to recommend biin to the Support and Favour of her Friends. THOMAS EDWARDS, AVING succeeded Mrs. Edwards ( for whom he has conducted the Business the last ten Years), earnestly solicits the Favours, of the Public and his Friends, assuring them that they may depend upon his giving every Attention to their Commands, and hopes, by close Applica- tion to Business, to merit their Patronage aud Support. Magazines, Reviews, Periodical Works, and all other Articles iu the Bookselling Line, procured by Mail immediately after Publication Genuine Patent Medicines sold by Appoints ment of the Proprietors. *** Books bound in the first Style of Elegance* Baileti Street, Oswestiy, May bth, 1823. " IPMEMLinr^ niLILi^ TO LET, AND MAY BE ENTERED I'PON IMMEDIATELY, With or without a few Acres of excellent Land. LEALEY VILLA is a good modem built Family House, with Coach- Honse. Stabling for three Horses, Cow- House, & c. ; good Garden, aud Orchard well stocked with choice Fruit Trees. It is situated about six Miles from. Shrewsbury, near to the Village of Plealev, and Half a Mile from Longden, on the Bishop's Castle Turnpike Road. Further Particulars may be had from Mrs. GOWEN, OU the Premises; or Mr. SMITH, Auctioneer, Shrewsbury ; if by Letter, Post- paid. _ > 3i ! eightWin I j 31 5| fter Buslif jfJOO O ^ 256Quar Nuisances and Obstructions. eightWinches- sliel rts. CORN- EXCHANGE, MAY 5. We had a g- nod supply of Wheat fresh in this morning from Essex and'Kent, which with a large quantity left over from last week, and the continu- ance of fine weather, have occasioned a decline of full 3s. per quarter ou the prices of this day se'nnight, while the ordinary qualities are sold at a still greater reduction. Fine Malting Barley fully supports its price, owing to the quantity at niarket being small. The Oat trade is exceedingly heavy, the supply being large, while the same prices are demanded. Flour is fluctuating- from 55s. to 50s. there being more sellers at the latter price than buyers at the former. Iu Beans and Peas there is no alteration. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under: Wheat 40s to 63s | While Peas 32s to 34s Barley 30s to 38s Beans 32s to 3( is Malt 54s to 58s I Oats 28s to 32s Fine Flour 50s lo 55s per sack ; Seconds 45s lo 50s SMITH FIELD ( per st. ofm sinking offal). MAY 5.— Beef has been in good demand, and may he quoted 6d. per stone dearer than on last Fiiday '; but Mutton is withollt vnriation from that day's price. Veal has heen heavy sale, and is cheaper by about 6d per stone ; the Pork is 4< 1. per stone lower than on Friday. Lamb is without any alteration from Friday, but not very brisk. Prices returned by Ihe Clerk of the Market. Beef.... 4s Od to 4s 6d I Veal 4s Od to 5s Od. Mutton 3s lOd to 4s 8d | Pork 4s Od to 4s 8d. Lamb 5s 4d to 6s Od The Birmingham Corn Market, on Thursday, supported the prices of the preceding week. In Chester Market, on Saturday last, the aver age of Wheat is stated to have been 10s. to 10s. 6( 1. per 75lbs. At Bridgnorth Fair, on Thursday, there was a very large shew of all kinds of rattle; prime fat ones sold at 6| d per lb. lo sink the offal; two very fine ones, fed, we believe, by the Messrs. Burton, were sold for 50 guineas ; store bullocks were very dull of sale; and poor barren beasts were rather lower. There was a good shew of fat sheep, which sold at from 6d. to 6| d. some sold at 6d. without the fleece; ewes and lambs, and store sheep, were iu very little demand.— Horses sold at rather better prices than of late. NOTICE is hereby given, that by the late Act of Parliament for the Improvement of the Town of SHREWSBURY, a PENALTY not exceeding Forty Shillings nor less than Tea Shillings for the first Ofl'enceJ and of Five Pounds), for the second and every subsequent Offence, is in- curred by every Person" who shall hang up, place, or expose to Sale, any Goods, Wares, or Merchan- dize, or other Matter or Thing, in or upon, or so as to project, over, the Foot Way or Carriage Way, of any Streets, Squures, or Public Passages wi'thia tlio said Town : Aud the COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT for the Improvement of the said Town of Shrewsbury do- hereby give NOTICE, that from and after Friday, the 9th of May next, a Peison will be appointed to INFORM against all Persons committing any of the above Nuisances, and the PENALTIES will be strictly enforced. By Order of the Committee of Management, WM. LEE, Clerk. Street Act Office, } April wth, 1823. S CORN TRADE.— We have been requested to re insert the resolutions, as adopted hy the House of Commons on the 9th of May last, for the regulation of the Corn Trade : " Importation from foreign countries to be per- mitted whene ver the average of wheat shall be at or above 70s. per quarter; r » e, pease, or beans, 46s.; barley, bear, or bigg, 35s.; and oats, 25s.; but subject to the following duties : " WHEAT.— When the average is under 80s. a duty of 12s. and 5s. additional for the first three months.— When the average is from 80s. to 85s, a duty of os. and 5s. additional for the first three mouths.— When the average is 85s. and upwards, a duly of Is. " RYE, PEASE, AND BNANS.-- When the average is under 53s. a duty of 8s. and 3s. 6d. additional for the first three months.— When the average is from 53s. to 56s. a duty of 3s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. additional for the first three months— When the average is 56s. and upwards, a duty of 8d. " BARLEY, BEAR, OR BIGG.— When the average is under 40s. a duty of 6s. and 2s. 6d. additional for the first three months.— When the average is from 40s. to 42s. 6d. a duty of 2s. 6d. and 2s. fid. addi- tional for the first three months.— When the average is 42s. fid. and upwards, a duty of fid. " OATS.— When the average is under 28s. a duty of 4s. and 2s. additional for the first three months'. — When the average is from 28s. to 30s. a duty of 2s. and 2s. additional for the first three months.— When the average is 30s. and upwards, a duty SHREWSBURY. By Permission of the Right Worshipful the Mayor. FOR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, viz. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1823, AND THE FOUR FOLLOWING EVENINGS. J. COOKE, Manager of the Olympic Circus, Liverpool, MOST respectfully informs the No- bility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of SHREWS- BURY, and its Vicinity, that he avails himself of the present Opportunity of introducing to their Notice ( on his Way from Liverpool to Birmingham) HIS CELEBRATED ^ xntomhmcal Co my an p, AND EQUEST 111 IjY TROOP; Together with the greatest AND MOST 3BEAT5TJXTJI, STUD m & IBi\ IB3i\ H I ® !* Ever exhibited in this Kingdom ; ALSO THAT TRULY ASTONISHING PHENOMENON, Juan Bellinck AND HIS SABLE FAMILY, Whose wonderful Performances both astonished and delighted Thousands that nightly visited the Royal Vauxhall Gardens, London, last Summer, and every other Place of Amusement throughout Eng. land, Ireland, and Scotland, together with a Com- bination of Talent, iu the various Departments of < 2? qaf0triaii0, TIGHT ROPE PERFORMANCES, VOLT1GEURS, & c & c. as cannot be surpassed by any Company in England. In Addition to the Exertions of Mr. COOKE, tli » Principals will comprise the inimitable YOUNG WOOLFORD, . MR l) YA.\\ Mr. J. Cooke, Mr. Clarke, Mr. O'Donnel, Mr. Spillers, Mr. Williams, Mr. Porter, Mr. Smithson, Master W. Cooke, Mr. M'Intosh, Master Juan Bellinck, the Miss Bellincks, the Miss Ushers, CLOWN BY so* wmsm^ ( Whose Eccentricity has never yet been equalled), who will, in Addition to his Facility of promoting BROAD GRINS, exhibit many surprising Feats, peculiar to himself. *** Full Particulars of the Entertainments will be expressed in Handbills. N. B. Doors to be opened at Seven o'Cloek ao4 commence at Eight precisely, Boxes 3 » . Pit 2s. Gallerv le WANTED, \ CLERK to the SHROPSHIRE il BANK for SAVJNGS, to cuter on the Duties of his Situation immediately. The Amount of the Salary is Twenty Guineas. All Candidates are requested to signify their Intention of becoming such on or before Saturday, the 10th Instant, to Messrs. BECK and EATON, who will state the Duties of the Office. The Election will be on Monday, the 12th Instant; and we, the undersigned, being three Trustees of the said Bank, do summon a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING, for the Pur- pose of such Election, on MONDAY, the 12th, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Bank, accordingly. EDWARD BURTON, EDWARD BATHER, JOHN BATHER. THE Creditors of Mr. CHARLES BEACALL, late of PRIDE HILL, Shrews- bury, Currier, to whom lie was indebted, on the 25th Day of December last, are requested to send a Statement of their Accounts to Mr. COOPER, Soli- citor, Shrewsbury, on or before tbe 17th Instant, for the Purpose of having them examined and discharged. SHREWSBURY, 1ST MAY, 1823. RICHAIID BA NES'S Catalogue of © 15 Boofts, FOR 1823. This Day is Published, iu 8vo. Price 3s. Boards, CATALOGUE of an EXTRNSIVE COLLECTION of BOOKS, ANCIENT and MODERN, in all Departments of Literature, in- cluding many Articles of rare Occurrence, Black Letterj ; a large and valuable Collection of Theology, English and Foreign ; Sermons aud Discourses by the best Authors.— This Collection contains the valuable Libraries of the Rev. S. New- ton, William; Rev. R. Porter, Vicar of Enfield; Rev. Mr. Mead, aud others, recently purchased. The Whole selling at tbe very reduced Prices prefixed, by RICHARD BAYNES, ; 5, Ivy- Lane, Newgate- Street, three Doors from Paternoster- Row. On Sale, OOl) Original MS. Sermons, by a Dig- nitary of the Church of England, at 18s. and 24s. per Dozen. R. B. offers the following Works as Specimens of the Low Prices charged. 1. Hume nnd Smollett's History of England, beautiful and correct Edition, 13 Vols. published at £ 5. 4s.— new, Bds. £ 2. 10s. ' 2. Rollin's Ancient History with Life by the Rev. It. Lynatn, A. M. Portrait, Maps, Stc. 8 Vols 8vo. published at £ 3.—£ 2. 5s. 3. Dr. Dwight's System of Theology, 5Vo! s. 8vo. £ I. I2s. 4. Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, 6 Vols. 8vo. published at £ 3. 3s.—£ 1. 13s. 5. Hooker's Works, 3 Vols Svo. 13s. 6d. publish- ed at £ 1.4a. EVANS'sSKETCH, AND SEQUEL. This Day is published, in Royal ] 8f « o with Portraits, ' Price' 5s. the Fifth Edition, enlarged and improved, RG^ HE GOLDEN CENTENARY, or One Hundred Testimonies in Behalf of Candour, Peace, aud Unanimity, by Divines of the Church of England, of the Kirk of Scotland, and among Protestant Dissenters, with their respective Biographies concentrated. By John E^ ans, LL. D. Designed as a 4 Sequel to the Sketch of the Deno- minations of the Christian World,' by the same Author. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoc'k, k Joy. Also, the Fourteenth Edition of the Sketch of the • different Denominations of the Christian World; with important Additions aud a new Engraving of Eight Heads, Price ( is. Boards. Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, viz. JOHN OWEN, JOHN P. HAR- WOOD, RTCHARD WATKISS, ROBERT HOLDEN, THOMAS DAVIES, and JOHN DRAYCOTT, all of the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Cabinet Makers, make Oath and say, That they, the said John Owen, John P. Harwood, Richard Watkiss, Robert Holden, Thomas Davies, and John D ray cot t, are, and have for soma Time past been. Members, as Working Cabinet Makers, of " THE SALOP FRIENDLY SOCIETY OP CABINET MAKERS That the Intent of this Society is, as stated in their Printed " Rules and Orders," i To promote Friendship apd true Christian Charity, * and upon all just Occasions to assist and support ' each other ; considering that this Life is liable to 6 many Accidents, by which Numbers are reduced f to necessitous Circumstances, and as it is eom- £ mendable to alleviate ( as much as possible) the * Visitations of Providence, by , relieving such as ' by some unhappy Accident of Fire, or Sickness, ( or by the Infirmities of Old Age, are reduced ; * and as it is not possible for Individuals in our ( Station of Life, however well inclined, to perform 4 all these brotherly Actions, we have, therefore, ( for these laudable Purposes, formed ourselves into c a Society, that, by our prudent Rules and stated 4 Meetings, we may promote the Advantage and i Happiness of each Member. 1 And these Depo- nents further say, that the Ninth Article of their " Rules and Orders11 contains the following Words : * Be it further observed, that no Political Debates LODGINGS r^ O BE LET, elegantly furnished, _ and pleasantly situated within Half a Mile of Shrewsbury.— Lodgers may be accommodated with the Use of a Two- Stalled Stable.— Enquire of EDWARD GOUGH, Gravel Hill. £> ale0 bp auction. IP HIT AIL IHATo BY MR. SMITH, At the Dun Cow Inn, Abbey Foregate, Shrews- bury, on Monday, the 12th Day of May, 1823, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon : STACK of excellent HAY, about Eighteen Tons, standing in a Field near The Brewery, Coteham. For a View of the same, apply to THE AUC- TIONEER. © A IP a IT A Ha DHATo ~ BY MR. SMITH, At the Dun Cow Inn, Abbey Foregate, Shrews- bury, 011 Monday, the 12tli Day of May, 1823, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon 1 LOT I. QTACK of HAY, about Eleven Tons, standing in The Parish Land, near Judas Butts. LOT II. STACK of DITTO, about Thirteen Tons, standing in the same Field. For a View of the same apply to Mr. BOTEVYLE, of the Dun Cow, or THE AUCTIONEER. SHROPSHIRE CANAL. This Day was published, in 8vo. Price 12s. Boards, rsnHE LUCUBRATIONS of HUM- I. P1IREY RAVELIN, Esq. late Major of the » * Regiment of Infantry. " We'll e'en to't like French Falconers, fly at any thins we see." SHAKESPEARE. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittnker, Ave- Maria- Lane, London. " The best Papers in Ihe Volume are unquestion ably tin se of a general Character. The Essays on Modern Extravagance and Charily are evidently the Work of a Man who has read Life w ith au Eye of Wisdom. The Observations are f ithful to Fact, and the Remarks either Ingenious or Sound."— Literary Gazelle, March 22, 1823. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. BY MM. SMITH, our Sovereign, nor any Disloyal Sentiments used, ' nor Political Songs sung, which may tend to ' destroy the Peace and Tranquillity of this Society. ' Any Person acting contrary to these our Wishes, ' to be expelled from the Society, and never more ' suffered to re- enter this Society.* And these Deponents have been informed and believe that JOHN WHITE, of tbe Town of Shrewsbury, Cabi- net Maker, did REPORT to Mr. Samuel Tudor, in whose Employ these Deponents were and now are, that " they ( these Deponents), under Cover of " their Club, arc subscribing Money for the worst " of Purposes i anil that they have sent to Nat ting- " ham and other Places, Money to support the dtt TH E Proprietors of the said Canal are hereby informed, that they may receive, on the 2d Day of June next, a DIVIDEND of £ 3.10s. per Share, by applying to the Treasurer, Messrs. REYNOLDS, CHARLTON, and COMPANY, Bankers, Wellington. By Order of the Committee, WILLIAM NOCK, Clerk to the Company. Wellington, Is* May, 1823. bp auction. LION ROOM— NEXT WEEK. Genteel Furniture; Piano Forte; Library of Books; Paintings; Pair of Globes; Patent Lever IVatck ; fyc, BY C. HULBERT, In the Lion Room, Shrewsbury, on Thursday and Friday, May 15th aud 10th, 1823, at ten o'tlock each Day ; rjPHE genuine and valuable HOUSE- J1 HOLD FURNITURE of a Gentleman, who is changing his Residence, and has been obliged to take to the entire Furniture on tbe Premises to which he is removed : comprising genteel Maho- gany Sideboards, Chests of Drawers, and Chairs, capital Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, Card, Pembroke, and other Tables, Tent Bedsteads, Fea- ther Beds, Floor Carpets, Oak Bureau aud Walnut Ditto, handsome Painted and other Chairs, excel- lent Eight- Day Clock, Kitchen Tables, Piano Forte* & C..& C. On the SECOND DAY ( Friday)— a valuable Li- brary of BOOKS, including also some very fine Cabinet Paintings, & c. among which are an almost JUST PUBI. ISHED, PKICE 2s. Dedicated, by Permission, to John Mytton, Esq. of Halston, AN ESSAY on the DISEASES of HORSES, arising from CROWDED and ILL- VENTILATED STABLES. BY EDWARD HICKMAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Shrewsbury ; Licentiate of the Veterinary College, and Member of the London Veterinary Medical Society. Shrewsbury: Printed and sold by T. Howell, High- Street; sold also by Longman, Hurst, ltees, Orme, and Brown, London ; and all other Book- sellers. ' are to he suggested by any Member or Members • At t| 1(. white Horse Inn, in Wem, in the County of , . .. „ „ , „ ' of this Society, or any Conspiracy formed against Salop, on Thursday, the 29th May, 1823, between 1 ® ° wplete Set ot the GeutlemanjJ Magazine, and ' mil- Snv. i-. in. il tine . nv Hiul nvnl SPII ti m^ nt* lined. . I, „ r - . '-- r - r rit.. l. - 1 the Hours of four and six of the Clock ih the prettyloug Sets of the Monthly Review, aud other Evening, subject to Conditions then to be pro. \ lerlodical Publications the Historical Works of duced : • Gibbon, Hume and Smollett, Rollin, Mosheim, & c. • j^^ rp j I Ttlim'tl Ill « tl/> o RIonlrGtAno'o pAmmnritwi'inc fLrn A LL that substantial- built MESSU- ira. AGE or TENEMENT, together with the Barn, Stable, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, with an excellent large Garden attached, situate at LOPPINGTON, near Wem aforesaid, and in the Occupation of • Jones, as Tenant at Will. MSMMM& MMTM^ MONDAY, MAY 5, 1823. The GROSVENOU STAKES of lOgs. each, for all ages. Sir T. Stanley's eh. h. Doge of Venice, 5 yrs. ( NICHOLSON) 1 Mr. Mytton's b. h. Banker, aged 2 Sir W. Wynne's br. c. Belmont, 4 yrs ... 3 Col. Yates's ch. 111, Pantoufie, 5 yrs 4 Mr. Houldsworth's b. m. Amiable, 5 vrs pd PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES of25gs. each. Two miles. Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Thunderbolt, out of Larissa ( allowed 31b) ( S. DAY) 1 Lord Stamford's br. c. Falcon, by Bustard, out of Petronilla ( horse untried) 2 Sir W. W. Wyun's b. c. by Soothsayer, out of Madam Presle * 0 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. by Thunderbolt, out of Pearl, sister, Plover. 0 Mr. My tton's ch. c. by Comus, dam by Alexander 0 Sir ' I'. Stanley's f. by Comus, out of Hooton' dain 0 Sir G. Pigot's br. e* by Orville, out of Canidia, by Sorcerer, dam Peppermint 0 Mr. Houldsworth's Podagra 0 Mr. Houldsworth's Sister to Shuttle Pope 0 Seven paid. A SWEEPSTAKES of 15gs. each, for horses that FRIDAY. PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES, oflOOgs. each ; colts 8st. fillies 7st. 1 lib. Lord Stamford's li. f. hy Soothsayer, out of Stella Sir T. Stanley's br. f. by Comus," out of Cowslip Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. by Soothsayer, out of Madam Presle. The PALATINE STAKES, of 50gs. each, h. f. for three year old colts and lillics. Sir W. Wynne's b. c. by Anibo, out of Gipsey's dam Lord Derby's 1). c. by Milo, dam hy Kill- devil, out of Eryx's dam Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. by Filho, dam Stamfordia ; br. f. hy F1II10, dam bv Camillas Mr, W. Orinsby Gore's ch. c. by Seiim, out of » Marmion mare, grand dam Gwiw, by Dick Andrews Sir T. Stanley's b. f. by Milo, out of Maid of Lorn br. c. by Talma, out of Lupine's da:, i h. f. Ostrich, by Bustard, dam by Comus, out of Little Red Lor II. A Piece of excellent Arable LAND, called THE ASP, containing about 4A. 1R. 29P. " affected and insubordinate'during'the Riots." i ( he the same more or less), now laid down with And these Deponents further say, that such Charge | Clover, and in a high State ot Cultivation, situate ANECDOTE AND MIRTH. This Day is published, in Royal 18mo. with fine Frontispiece, Price 7s. boards, BLOSSOMS 0f ANECDOTE AND WIT, or Mirih for Ihe Parlour. Lays which may by all be sung, Tales which may by all be tnld ; Not too grave to please the young, Not too mirthful for the old. London: printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy. This Day was published, Price 21s. Boards, VA LP RUG A; or, The LIFE and ADVENTURES of CASTRUCCIO, PRINCE of LUCCA. By the Author of FRANKENSTEIN. In three Volumes, 12mo. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Avc- Maria- l. aiie, London. " We shall leave Ihe wide Slrram of Ihe Author's Narrative pure and untouched, for the Refreshment of those whose Thirst it ought lo he our Business to exeile, not to assuage, By far the finest Part of the Book is that in which the Loves of Castrnecio and Euthanasia are broken and disturbed by those of Oastruccio and a certain Beatrice of Ferrara. The Soul of this Heaven. devoted Maiden is bathed in the Flood of a new nnd over. mastering Passion, and boldly indeed are her Feelings Si Actions described Tbe Chapter ' tn particular, entitled, " Beatrice, her Creed, and her Love," il is impossible lo read with- out Admiration of tbe Eloquence with which it is written."— HlackibnorTs Magazine, April, 1823. is FALSE, GROUNDLESS, and MALICIOUS, and cal- culated to RUIN and injure these Deponents in the Opinion of their said Employer, and hath in Fact been of great Injury to tnem : and that they never did, either as a Society or individually, subscribe Money for any such Purposes, nor in anylvise encou- rage Disaffection or Riot, but that they are true and Loyal Subjects to the King, and peaceably and well- affected to the Government. And these Deponents have called upon the said JOHN WHITE, to RE- TRACT such HIS FALSE and CALUMNIOUS ASSERTIONS, which he hath refused to do: They have, therefore, voluntarily, and upon their several Oaths, come forward to make this AFFI- DAVIT : and have tendered to the Inspection of the Magistrate, before whom they are sworn, the Book containing the Rules of their said Society ; and they further say, that the same contain nothing inconsistent with tiie Duty of Loyal Subjects. JOHN OWEN, JOHN P. HARWOOD, RICHARD WATKISS, ROBERT HOLDEN, THOMAS DAVIFS, JOHN DRAYCOTT, Sworn nt the Town of~) Shrewsbury aforesaid, before | ine, one of Ilis Majesty's Jus- | tices of tbe Peace in and for > SAML. HARLEY tbe Town and Liberties of' Shrewsbury aforesaid, th first Day of May, 1823 Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, VI L. RICHARD MILLER, WM. HILL, CHARLES GREEN, JOHN PERRETT, RICHARD BRAD- SHAW, THOMAS TITTF. NSOlt, THOMAS WALKER, JOHN BROWN, SAMUEL DALE, j JOHN STEVENSON, and JOSEPH MONFORD, all of tbe Town of Shrewsbury aforesaid, Cabinet I Makers, and Members of the Friendly Society of | Cabinet Makers referred to in the above- written Affidavit, make Oath and say, That they never did, j either as a Society or individually, subscribe Money ; for the Purpose of sending to Nottingham and other Places to support the disaffected and insubordinate during the Riots, nor in anywise encourage Dis affection or Riot; hut that they are true and Loyal Subjects to the King and peaceably aud well- affected to the Government. RICHARD MILLER, WILLIAM HILL, CHARLES GREEN, JOHN PERRETT, RICHARD BR ADSHAW, THOMAS T1TTENS0R, THOMAS WALKER, JOHN BROWN, SAMUEL DALE, JOHN STEVENSON, JOSEPH MONFORD. IOI of) his N EW SYSTEM OF GAUGING. This Day is published, Price 9s. fid. in Boards, or 10s 0.1. very strongly and nenlly Half- bound, HPHE UNIVERSAL GAUGER OF i GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, and General Spirit Calculator: being n Practical System of Gauging, by Pen, Sliding Rule, Tables, Callipers nnd Logarithms, according to ibe Measures hitherto legally adopted in Ihe British Dominions: and also according to tbe new Imperial Gallon ; and contain ing upwards of 40,000 Original Calculations •" Gauging, Spirits, & c. By WILLIAM GUTTERIDGE. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy Paternoster. row. To the Exciseman, Distiller, Rectifier, Brewer. Wine and Spirit Merchant, Maltster, Victtiall Innkeeper, Land Surveyor, Coppersmith, Ship- builder, Timber Merchant, and Cooper,— this Book, containing more than 500 Pages, will be found of the greatest Utility, if not of absolute Necessity . It Is the most simple and comprehensive Assistant in all solid and liquid Admeasurements; and has met with Ihe entire Approbation of the General Surveyors of Ex- cise, as well as of the first Mathematicians, as may be seen from tbe Memorials attached to it. It con- tains also the only Tables in Existence which give tbe Excise Duly on Spirits according lo the Hy- drometer Scale ; together with a Comparative and Reducing Scale; liie Use of Hydrometers, Saccha- rometers, and Lactometers ; and likewise a Table for finding the Value nf any Number of Articles at any Price," from a Farthing ad infinitum, by only a simple Operation in Multiplication. at Loppington aforesaid, and in the Occupation of Mrs. Mary Parbutt. N. B. Mr, PARBUTT', of Loppington aforesaid, will shew the Premises ; and further Information may be obtained by applying at the Office of Mr. J. W. WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. FREEHOLD PUOPEllTY, BY MR." SMITH, At the Talbot Inn, iu the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 14th Day of June, 1823, between the. Hours of 4 and 6 of the Clock in the Afternoon, in such Lots, and subject to such Conditions as will then be produced : ALL that very desirable MESSUAGE, FARM and LANDS, situate at FARLEY, in the Parish of Pontesbury, in the said County, con- taining about 84 Acres ( more or less) of excellent Meadow, Pasture, &; Arable Land, lying contiguous thereto, in the highest State of Cultivation, and the Land Tax redeemed. The Premises arc situate about 8 Miles from Shrewsbury, 9 from Welsh Pool, and 12 Miles from Montgomery; and are within one Mile of Lime and Coal Works. It is presumed that there is a valuable Strata of Coal under the above Premises, There is also a good Farm House, with convenient Outbuildings on the Premises. The Meadow Land is all laid out in a convenient Form for Irrigation, with a regular Supply of good Water for that Purpose. N. B. Mr. REYNOLDS, of Farley aforesaid, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises • and further Information may be obtained at tke Q£ B< » « of Mr. J. W. WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Sworn before me, the Day and Year and at the Place£ SAMIy. HARLEY. before mentioned. j Fluid Extract of Sarsaparitla. N this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of ihe Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect Saturation of the Menstruum with which il is prepared. Tn such Persons, there- fore, who, from various Causes, would experience gifat Inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare Ihe Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the Advantages of Portability and of keeping in any Climate, will lie found a most desirable Mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it has proved most bene- ficial . are those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Af- fections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, ic. arising from n diseased Slate of the Syslein nt large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the • lime Strength as the Decoction. Prepared and Sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap- side, St. Paul's, 220, Regent- Street, ( near the Argyle Rooms) London; Waterloo- Place, Edinburgh ;. Sack- ville Street, Dublin; and by the principal Drug- gists and Medicine- Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles nt 4 « . 6d. nnd 7 « . 6d. [ rt- Ask for " BUTLERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF SABSAPARIM. A." History of Rome History of Greece History of America, 2 Parts History of the Jews Iclhyology Italian Grammar Land Surveying Latin Graminar Logie Mechanics Mineralogy Medicine, or Art of Pre- serving Health Modern History Morality Music Natural History Navigation Ornithology Perspective Painting iu Oil Poetry Religion Religious Denominations Rhetoric Sacred Geography Scripture History Trade and Commerce Universal History Use of the Globes NEW EDITION OF PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS. JUST PUBLISHED, Price Ninepence, a New Edition of I> INNOCK'S CATECHISM of MY- THOLOGY, or a short and accurate Account of ibe Gods and Heroes of the Greeks and Romans, necessary as an Introduction to the Study of the Classics. Also, of tbe laineSize and Price, the Catechisms of Arithmetic Ancient History Astronomy Architecture Agriculture Algebra, two Parts Bible and Gospel British Geography, two Parts Botany British Biography British Law Classical Biography Chemistry Chronology Drawing Duty to Parent ® Electricity Entomology English Grammar French Grammar First Catechism General Knowledge Geography Geometry Greek Grammar Hebrew Grammar Heraldry History of England History of Scotland History of Ireland History of France The decided Superiority of these excellent Juvenile Works over all . others has ensured to them a most extensive arid Universal Sale, which has enabled the Publishers to ornament the new Editions with beau- tiful Portraits, engraved on hardened Steel, by | Heath and Co. by which thev trust they have in some | Measure augmented their Value without increasing the Price. With a View also to render these approved Works more permanently useful, Copies of each have been printed on fine Paper for the Purpose of binding together; aud they now form a JUVENILE ENCY- CLOPAEDIA, of ihe most valuable Kind, in 10 ueal Pocket Volumes. " Being led lo look into these Works, we have been pleasingly surprised at the Variety and Accuracy of the Information they contain, within sosoiall a Com. pass, and in « o excellent a Form ; and we must say, that more convenient, accurate, well. arranged, and proper Publications, were never submitted to general Observation."— Literary Gazette. Printed for G. and W. B. Wbitaker, Ave- Maria- Lane, London. CAPITAL MANSION, ^ FrecIjoltJ iV aeaseljolU © states, TAN YARD, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. T. HOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the County " of Montgomery, on Monday, tbe ninth Day of June, 1823, between the Hours of 3 and fi in tbe Afternoon, in Lots, and subject to Con- ditions then to be produced : ^ HF, following valuable PROPERTY, X iu the said Town of POOL : LOT I. A substantial- built MANSION, with the Garden, Orchard, Coach House, five- stalled Stable, and about 3 Acres of LAND adjoining, with every other Requisite for the Reception of a respectable and large Family, situate in the Town of Pool aforesaid, and iu the Occupation of the present Lessee, under a Lease for two Lives, at a Ground Rent of £ 15 per Annum. The House contains, on the Ground Floor, Entrance Hall, with Dining and Drawing Rooms, the former 20 Feet 2 Inches by 18 Feet ( i Inchcs, tbe latter 19 Feet 2 Inches bv 19Feet; a Breakfast Parlour; Kitchen, 20 Feet 3 Inches bv 18 Feet; Butler's Pantry, Brewhouse, Dafry and Larder ; with exten- sive Cellars underneath. On the first Floor, six excellent Lodging Rooms, Dressing Rooms, and Water Closets; and four very good Attics. LOT II. A Piece of most valuable FREEHOLD LAND, adjoining the Stone Quarry in the said Town of Pool, and also adjoining the Brook Ledan, now used as a Nursery by the Proprietor, contain- ing about One Acre or upwards ; and also NINE small DWELLING HOUSES, iu substantial Re- pair, in the said Town of Pool, in tbe Occupations of responsible Tenants. LOT III. Au excellent and newly- erected TAN- YARD, in full Work, containing 34 Handlers, with a corresponding Number of Lavers, Bark Extract- ors,^. ; and alsoTlVO COTTAGES for Workmen { the Whole bei ng Freehold), adjoining the said Town of Pool, and in the Occupation of the Pro- prietor. LOT IV. A capital MALTHOUSE, and TWO small DWELLING HOUSES adjoining, also Freehold, and lately erected, situate in the said Town of Pool, and in the Occupation of Mr. Wall. Lotl, from its local Situation, may with Pro- priety be recommended to the Notice of any genteel Family desirous of combining the Comforts and Convenience of a Town with the Prospects and Advantages of a Country Residence. The Mansion and Buildings are in good Repair, the Gardens well cultivated, and the Orchards abundantly stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees.— Immediate Possession may be had, if required. The Piece of Ground iu Lot 2 is most conveni- ently situated for Building Purposes, either as a Manufactory or otherwise, and this Lot, together with Lots 3 and 4, from the increasing Commerce of the Town of Pool, and the peculiar Advantages Burn's Justice, Blackstone's Commentaries, & c. Orton's Exposition of the Bible, and Hewlett's splendid Edition and Commentary on the Bible, & c.; a Pair of 9- inch Globes, nearly new ; capital Lever Watch : and other valuable Property, rarely offered for Sale by Auction. NEAR ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Genteel Furniture, Piano Forte, fyc. BY C. HULBERT, On the Premises, DOGPOI- E COURT, Shrews- bury, on Wednesdav, Thursday, and Friday, June 4th, 5th, and 6th, 1823, at Eleven o'Clock each Day : RPH E truly genteel, modern, and valu- JL able FURNITURE of a Gentleman leaving Shrewsbury : comprising Study, Breakfast, Din- ing, and Drawing Room Suites, in Murine and Chintz Window Curtains; excellent Mahogany, Rose- wooded, and Painted Chairs, Mahogany Sideboards, Dining, Loo, Pembroke, and Occa- sional Tables ; Couches, Ottomans, Mirrors, Brus- sels and Kidderminster Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Piano Forte, See.; superior Chamber Furniture, in lofty Bedsteads and Hangings, Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes, Toilette Glasses, & c.; Floor Cloths; useful Kitchen and Brewing Requisites, and nu- merous Effects; the Whole meriting the most particular Attention. Further Particulars and Catalogues in due Time. PaOPERTV IN TREWYLAX. At the Wynnatav. Arms Inn, in Llanfyllin, in the County of Montgomery, on Thursday, May 29th, 1823, between the Hours of four and seven iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : ADWELLING HOUSE & BLACK- SMITH'S SHOP ( well situated for Trade), with the Outbuildings, Garden, and LANDS - thereunto belonging, situate in the Township of TREWYLAN, in the Parish of Llausaiutffraid, in the said County, now or late in the Occupation of Richard Evans, Blacksmith. ! 1. r<- ..!..; iif mi. < i:: i. - frtH » s, Solicitor, Welsh Pool. MO NTGOMER YS HIRE iFiBniiMiLiB imrimEo BY RICHARD DAVIES, At ihe Wynnstay Arms Inn, in the Town of Llan- fyllin, in the said County, on Thursday- the 29th Day of May, 1823, between the lloui"% of three aud seven in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: AN excellent FARM and LANDS, with good Stabling, and other Outbuildings, called BACHIEUCIIA, situate in the Parish of LLAN- FYLLIN, in the said County, containing by Ad- measurement 82A. 3R. 17P. and now or late in the Occupation of Mr. HENRY JONES. This Farm adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Llanfyllin to Myfod, and communicates with that leading to Llansaintffraid and Oswestry. It lies within a Quarter of a Mile of the Market Towu of Llanfyllin, 7 Miles of the Montgomeryshire Canal at New Bridge, and 14 of the Market Town ofOswestry. The great Quantity of thriving young OaJs growing thereon, and its local Advantages, from its Contiguity to the Town of Llaufyllin, render this Property one of the most valuable and eligible of its Size in the Neighbourhood. For Particulars apply to Mr. HENRY JONES, of Bachie; Mr. Jos. JON us, of the Wynnstay Arms, Mr. DAVID JONES, Land Surveyor, Llanfyllin; or to Mr. GBIFFITHES, Solicitor, Welsh Pool. never won before the Ist May, 1823 ; two miles, Mr. Mytton's br. e. Whittiiigtou, 3 yrs ( SPRING) 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. e. Birmingham, 3 yrs 2 Lord Derby's b. c. bv Milo, 3 yrs .'.... tl Lord Anson's br. c. liy Sir Oliver, 3yrs .0 Mr. Evans names Sir W. W. Wyun's b. f. by Comus, 3 yrs o Major Ormsby Gore's ch. c. Achmet, 3 vrs ... pd A MAIDEN PLATE of £ 50; heats; twice round. Mr. John Scott's b. c. Clansman, 3 yrs... Oil Mr. Beardsworth's cli. c. by Ditto, 3 yrs. 2 0 2 Mr. Button's br. c. by Milo^ 3 yrs '..... 0 2 3 Mr. GritlUhs's b. f. by Fildeuer, 3 yrs 0 0 dr Sir T. Stanley's b. f. Finella, by Milo 1 fell. A MATCH of 50gs, h. ft. Two miles. Mr Seel's br. f. by Milo..., ... ( B. SMITH) 1 Mr. Formby's ro. c. Indian Juggler 3 TUESDAY. His MAJESTY'S PLATE of lOOgs. Mr. Mytton's ch. h. Euphrates, aged ( DAY) J Mr. Clifton's b, h. Peter Lely, 5 yrs 2 j Mr. Brown's ch. c. D'Arey, 4 yrs 3 ! Mr. M. Jones's b. h. by Weaver, 5 yrs 4 1 Mr. C. Robinson's h. g. Gas, 5 yrs 0 | Sir W. W. Wynn's b. h. Thyrsis, 0 yrs 0 j Mr. Maddy's ch. c. Silurian, 4 yrs 0 SIXTY GUINEAS ( clear), the Gift of the Members for the City, for 3 aud 4- year olds ; 2- mile heats. Mr. Rogers's Sir Edward, 5 yrs..( DARLING) 1 1 Mr. Maddy's ch. c. Silurian, 6 yrs 2 2 Lord Anson's br. c. by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs... 3 dr Mr. Mytton's b. c. Libertine, 3 yrs 4 dr Sir T. S. M, Stanley's b. f. by Cervantes 5 dr Sir T. S. M. Stanley's b. c. Sir A. drew Wylie, 4 yrs 0 0 Mr. Beardsworth's eh. c. by Ditto, 3 yrs 0 0 Sir W, W. Wynn's b. f, by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs 0 0 Mr. Formby's ro. e. Indian Juggler, 3 yrs 0 0 A FREE HANDICAP of Thirty Sovereigns, Ten Sovereigns ft. for three and four year olds ; once round aud a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho da Puta, dam by Cervantes, 3 yrs ( HOLMES) 1 Mr. Yates's ch. c. Mendax, by Soothsayer, out of Paulina, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Bear ( worth's ch. c, Rosina 3 Sir Thomas Stanley's b^ c. by Cervantes, dam by Beningbro', 4 yrs 4 Sir VV. W. Wvnn's b', f. by Conius, dam by Ben- ingbto', 3 yrj... fell Sir J. G. Egerton's ch. p, Edisburv, bv Blucher, 4 > rs r....". pd WEDNESDAY. THE DEE STAKES, of & 0gs. each. h. ft. for three- year olds. Lord Derby's hi. c. brother to Riualdo Mr. Honldsworth's b. c. by Filho da Puta, dam Lampedosa b. f. by Filho da Puta, or Hetman, dam Agues, Sorrel's sister Sir W. Wynne's b. c. by Ainbo, out of Gipsey's dam Sir Thomas Stanley's ch. c. by Camillus, dam by Williamson's ditto — 1 b. f. by Milo, out of the Maid of Lorn Lord Grosvenor's h. c. Tornado, by Thunderbolt, out of Mop br. c. Dublin, Lord Stamford's b. c. Falcon Petronilla brother to Emerald , by Bustard, dam SHROPSHIRE VALUABLE lEmam& iLig n^ r& TriEo BY MR. BAGNOLD, At the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, tbe 14th Day of June, 1823, at Five o'Closk in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : rg^ HB following desirable FREEHOLD | Mr. Formbv's ro. c. Indian Juggler, 3 years Jl ESTATE, situate at LITTLE SOWDLEY, i Mr. Rogers's gr". c. Si,- Edward, 4 years in the Parish of Cheswardine, iu the County of; Mr. Maddy's eh, c. Silurian, 3 years of each Lot ( as to Locality), offer to a Purchaser an Opportunity of investing Capital to » considerable Advantage. Tbe Pumps in Lot 3 are worked by Heighway and Wheldon's Patent Bark Mill, and the Pur- chaser will have the Advantage of au old and established Connexion, affording a good Supply of Green Goods and Bark. The Stock in Trade, together with the Stock of an adjoining Tan- Yard, Implements, ku. are to be taken by the Purchaser of this Lot at a Valuation, and a liberal Time will be given for the Payment of the Money. Posses sion may be had immediately, or at the Conveneince of the Purchaser. The Malthouse in Lot 4 is capable of working 30 Strikes of Barley every four Days ( the Kiln 17 Feet by 19), and fitted up with every Convenience as to Store Rooms, ike. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. WORTH- INGTON and NICIIOLI. S, Solicitors, Altrincham, Cheshire; Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury; THE AUCTIONEEP., or at the Office of Mr. GGIF- FITHSS, in P » » ) afuresaid. Mr. Mytton's ch. c. Enterprize, hy Coinus, out of Catherine's dam THE STAND CUP, value lOOgs. the gift of the Stand Committee, added to a Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for all ages ; twice round and a distance Lord Stamford's b. h. Peter Lely, five years old Mr. Mytton's br. h. Banker, aged Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged Mr. Beardsworth s ch. c, Rossini, brother to Lan- gar, four years Mr. Clifton's b. h. Antonio, aged Sir. Hibbert's ch. c Doge of Venice, five years Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon Mr. Houldsworth's b. m. Amiable, five years Sir W, Wynne's b. h. Belmont, four years Colonel Yates's b. g, Sporus, six years Sir T, Most. yn's b. m. ' I he Princess Royal, 5 years THE ANNUAL CITY PLATE, of OOgs. given by the Corporation, for all ages ; heats Major O. Gore's b. h. Cuyp, 5 years ; Mr. Robinson's b. g. Gas, 5 years j Mr. Simpson's b, 111. Bonny Bess, 5 years Salop, consisting of a commodious Farm- House, with suitable Buildings, and the following LANDS, containing together 11:> A. 2R. 32P. or thereabouts, viz. ,( House,' Outbuildings, Fold Yard, Garden, Earp's Field Calves' Croft Barn Yard... Well Yard Sowdley Meadow, otherwise the Near Field Broomy Piece, otherwise the Middle Field Far Sowdley Field, with , Lane at the Top 10 Gullet ........... Croft Hare Pleck Near Hare Pleck Meadow Middle Ditto. Farther Ditto Brook Leasow * Long Brook Leasow Little Meadow Lord Stamford': Olivettii. Mr. Clifton's ch. Riding Hood Mr. Mytton's hi. or br. c. by Thunderbolt, out of Dairymaid The LADIES' PURSE, value £ 50, the best OF heats. Mr. Deuhnin's b g. Oxton, 0 vears Sir T. S. M. Stanley's Sir Andrew Wylie, 3 yrs. Col. Yates's ch. m. Pantouffle, 5years Mr. Mytton's b. h. Banker, aged" Mr. Clifton's b, h, Peter Lely, 5 years- SWEEPSTAKES of ' fen Guineas each, for horses not thorough- bred. The best of heats, to start at the Distance Chair, and run once round the course. To close and name to Mr. Jackson, before nine o'Clock 011 the Thursday night in the Race week. HANDICAP STAKES of lOgs. each, with 20gs. added by the Stewards ; two miles : the horses tw be bond jfide the property of the Subscribers. Superior Colouring for Cheese, Butter, .6)- c. Y THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, granted to ROBERT FORD, Chemist^ London, for his Invention aud Improvement of the CHEMICAL LIQUID, or SOLUTION of the True. VEGETA BLE ANNOTTO ; warranted tri e, r from any Adulteration, and far superior in Colour and more permanent than any other Kind already in Use— with Half , the usual Trouble, and cheaper than any other Kind. All Dealers in Aunotto uiav be supplied on liberal Terms by Messrs. J. EVANS aud CO. Wholesale Druggists, Wood Street, Cheapside, London, the appointed Agents of the Patentee.— Sold in Stone Bottles, Pints 3s. Half Ditto Is. 9d. each, with Labels printed 011 Orange Paper, signed iu the Hand- Writing of tbe Patentee. SOLD BY Mr. J. POOLE, Salop, Messrs. MORGAN and ASTERLEY, ditto, Mr STATHAM, ditto, Mr. ROBERT JONES, ditto; Mr. T. HILDITCII, Oswestry. Mr. T. EVANS, ditto; Mr. ONSLOW, Wem ; Mr. EVANSON, Whitchurch ; Mr. DAVIES, Audleni ; Mr. JOHNSON, Wrexham; Mr. POVEV, Ellesmere ; Messrs. GRIFFITHS, Welshpool; Mr. O. JONES, ditto; Mr. DAVIES, Llanfyllin; Mr. T. SOUTfLALL, Churchstoke ; Mr. CORFIF. LD, Church Stretton ; Mr. MACMICILVEL, Bridgnorth; See. ic. & c. & c. WELL- KNOWN PACK OF SUPERIOR FOX- HOUNDS, Clever Hunters, Stanhope Horses, Hacks, Fashionable Carriages, tfc. TO BE SOELTBY AUCTION, BY MR. BEARDSWORTH, On Thursday, the 15th of May, 1823, precisely at eleven o'Cloek, at his Repository and Carriage Mart, Birmingham ; AREMARKABLY fine and valuable PACK of FOX- HOUNDS, consisting of about 36 Couples, winch have regularly hunted Shropshire, and are supposed to be echini in everj Respect to any firthe Kingdom. For the Accommodation of Purchasers they will be Sold in Lots, and Gentlemen desirous of in, creasing their Packs, will find this a most desirable Opportunity for obtaining Dogs of a superior Description. Also, several exceedingly clever HUNTERS, equal to considerable Weight, aud extraordinary good Fencers; 2 very elegant Stanhope HORSES, beautiful Figures in Harness, and very fine Goers ; several handsome well- bred HACKS ; a very ele, fant PH. ETON and two fashionable London- built TAN HOPES, with Patent Axles, the Property of a Gentleman of Distinction. Likewise, at the same Time, will be SOLD, 3 considerable Number of HORSES, adapted for general Purposes ; and a Variety of CARRIAGES, built iu the most fashionable aiid tasty Manner by Makers of the first Eminence and Respectability. Persons having Horses or Carriages to dis- pose of, will find this an eligible Opportunity for that Purpose. *#* A Sale by public Auction for Horses and Carriages every " Thursday, and a great Choice always on Sale'by private Contract. SNOWDON7 O COVE 11, this Seuson, 1823, at PIMLEY, two Miles from Shrewsbury, the celebrated Grey Horse SNOWDON, the Property of Mr. FERDINAND WJIKELER, Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, Thorough. bred Mares at Five Guineas, other Mares Three Guineas, Groom's Fee, Five Shillings, SNOWDON was bred by Lord Egremont, Foaled in 1816, got by Skiddaw ( own Brother to Golumpus, Hedley, and Wanderer) out of a Delpini Mare, her Dam Miss Cogden, by Phenomenon— Young Murske — Silvio-— Daphne by Regulus. In 1819, Snowdon won 60gg, at Brighton, beating a Colt by Haphazard, and ihe Duke of York's 8co a ; £ 50 at . Newmarket, beating Vanguard, Colt by Juniper, Filly by Haphazard, Colt by Comus, Romp, Lacerta, and Tee Totum ; and £ 50 at Newmarket, beating Zadig, Zest, Tablet, Colt by Comus, Colt by. Juniper, and Funny. In 1820,50^ 8. at Lewes, beating Philip ; and 80g?. at GOUIJ » ^ HM » , C © Sut- scrlOrrs;. Plantations and Lane, A. R. P. 2 0 13 16 3 2 3 2 32 9 2 7 3 2 5 4 0 13 9 2 ' 27 0 35 6 3 2 0 2 16 8 1 0 4 0 6 2 1 19 4 3 32 9 3 16 12 1 S 0 • 2 29 0 1 25 6 2 27 116 1 32 * In Long Brook Leasow 3A. 3R. OP. belong to the Earl of SHRE\\\ S. B?; RY, the Situation of which is uncertain. The Timber to be taken to by the Purchaser at the Valuation to be produced at the Tijtpe of Sale. The above Esfcate is redeemed from Land- Tax, and pays a Modus of Fourpence a Year in Lieu of Hay Tithe ; the Parochial Payments are very easy, and the Lands of excellent Quality, LITTLE SOWDLEY is situate in a pleasant Part of the County of Salop, distant from Drayton about four Miles, and from Newport and Eccleshall seven Miles each, allexcellent Market Towns. Mr. Peter Wood, the Tenant, will appoint a Person . to shew the Estate.- p'Any further Particu- lars may be known on Application to Mr. BELL, New House, near Newport ; at the Office of Mr. STANLEY, Solicitor, Drayton, Salop; and at the Office of Mr. STANLEY, Solicitor, Newport, Salop^ where a Map « f tbe Estate may be seen. THURSDAY A SWEEPSTAKES, of 20gs. each, for three- year old colts and fillies. SirT, Mostyn's b. c. Madoc, by Comus Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho, dam Cervantes Sir T. S. M. Stanley's b. c. Falcon, by Bustard Mr, Beardsworth's b. c. Birmingham, * 3 yrs. Sir W. W. Wyini's b. c. by Thunderbolt's years i Mr. Yates's ch. c. Mendax, 3 years Mr. Mytton's Whittington A SWEEPSTAKES, of 25gs. each, for two- year old colts and fillies, haff- a- mile. Mr. Beardsworth's, b. c. by Cestrian, out of Paulina, by Orville Mr. Clifton's eh. c. hy Walton^ out of Madam. e Saqui Mr. R. F. Benson's b. f. by Blucher, dam by Riu bens, out of Aladdin's dam Lord Derby's gr. c. by Camillus, out of Rosalba Lord Anson's bl. c. by Fitz Walton, d^ iin by Sanpho Mr, Formby's b. e. Shebdeez, jnjj. by the Arabian Shebdcez, dam by Sir Lancelot Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. by BlacUock, ouj of the old Ruler mare A CUP, value £ 70, in specie, the gift of the Right Hon. Earl Grosvenor, for all ages ; the best of heats. Mr. Maddy's ch. G. Silurian, 4 years Sir J. G. Egerton's ch. c. Eddisbury, 4 years Mr. Brown's ch, <>. D1 Arcy, 4 years Mr. Ilouldswortl^ s b. p. by Filho, dam Cervantes Mr. J, Scott's b. p. Clansman, by Androssan Mr. Clifton's b. h, Peter L. ely, 5 years Sir T. S M. Stanley's ch, h. Dog- e of Venices4 yrs. Sir T. S, M. Stanley's b. b, Tarragon, aged Mr. M. Jones's b. h. by Weaver, 5 years Mr. Rogers's gr. c. Sir Edward, 4 years Mr. Simpson's b.. m. Bonny Bess, 5 years Mr. Formby's ro. c. Indian Juggler, 3 years A FREE HANDICAP, of Thirty Sovereigns. Ten Sovereigns ft. for five, six, and aged horses : Two miles. Mr. Mvtton's b. h. Banker, aged Colonel Yates's b. g. Sporns, 6 year Sir W. W. Wynn's b h. Thyrsis, 6 years Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Amiable, 5 years Major Gore'? ch. c. The Duke, 6 years Mr. R. Denham's b. g. Oxtou, 6 years In 1821, the Gold Cup of lOOgs, at Shrewsbury, beating Anti- Rrjdical and Belvidere. • In 1S22, the Durdains Stakes of I10g « , at Epsom, heating Cuyp, Coral, Brother to Ringleader, Colt by Haphazard, Lounger, Langtonian, Mrs, Bang, and Legal Tender; iOtVat Worcester, beating Vampyre; arid £ 50 at Worcester, beating Plebeian and F^ umoii; .. £ 50 at Hereford, beating Thyrsis ; 50gs. at Shrews- busv, walked over,; and £ 50 at Oswestry4 beating Tempo. SNOYVDON is allowed by experienced Judges to possess as fine Symmetry, ( combined with Strength,')' as any Horse in the Kingdom; withv excellent Temper and robust Health. He will beat the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, every Saturday ; at the Craven Arms, every Sunday Evening; at Ludlow, every Monday ; at Wem, every Thursday ; and the Rest of bis Time at Piuiley. ( d^ Good Grass and Corn, if ordered, for Mare*, and every Care taken of them. All Demands to be paid at Midsummer, or Half- a- Guinea extra to be charged, 1823. RIPO COVER, this Season, at BISHOP'S JL CASTLE, in the County of Salop, the Property of MATTHEW GRIFFITHS, at Two Guineas each Mare, and Five Shillings the Groom, that high Cast Arabian Stallion, brought over to England by Mr. MANESTY, who was upwards of Thirty Years Political Resident to the East India Company at Bussorah, and who, from his great Intercourse with tlie Arabs, had a better Opportunity than any other Individual in that Country, of procuring the highest Cast Horses. BAGDAD being of the Iledijee Cast, is tbe highest Blood in all Arabia. He is a dark Chesnut, 15 Hands 1 Inch high, free from all natural Blemishes, with great Bone ( particularly below the Knee), able to carry 15 Stone up to the fleetest Pack of Fox Hounds, strong Constitution, and good Temper : a Horse that came over with him was purchased by the Earl of Dart- mouth, of Sandwell flail, near Birmingham, fos 700 Guiueas, aud it was allowed by competent Judjes, that BASDAB was the '' est Herse. Invocation to Woman. Oh, Woman ! brightest, fairest, purest, best, And oft the noblest ornament of earth ! If thy too erediilent soul made man unblest Has lie had no requital ? - is the birth Of aii his days— his happiness, possest Of thy fair form— thy constancy— thy worth — Aud all'the nameless joys that love bestows, No recompense lor all mail's fancied woes ? And go llii/ wrongs for nothing ; is the blight Of many a crushed aud too confiding soul To be forjotteu, when the lordly might Of milu asserts its absolute controul ? No ! let men rail— but in their worst despite Joy is but woo when woman is the goal, And Love, true Love, the impulse :-- tbroiiglioiit life There can be nought so fond as a fond wife ! I speak not of experience tried aud proved, Beyond the theory 1 nothing know ; Albeit that tew have e'er so warmly loved — Still doomed more blessed knowledge to forego : Yet by u grateful spirit justly moved My tribute scarce exceeds the debt I owe; Not that I would mislead the soul of youth, " Or leud a lie the confidence of truth 1" But he that scorns tlie pure delight to avow Of tender, chaste, and ever growing love, Knows not the most the fairest can bestow ; Knows not how firm the tenderest heart can prove, Finn In our bliss - but firmer in our woe — Oh, glorious sex 1 — all minstrel- praise above,— Still let my blighied heart before tiiee bow — And with undying reverence still attest, Who ne'er has known thy love — has ne'er been blest. CKOKTOM PARK RACES, 1823. TO- BAY. '? FROM TIIE NEW monthly MAGAZINE.] The sport was by no means good at Croxton Park Races this year, and the company not so numerous as upon former occasions, owing, no doubt, lo the extreme severity of the weather. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland, and all I lie party from Belvoir, were present, including Lord Forester and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fox, is: o, & e. as also most of tlie principal families in the neighbourhood. Tlie Billesdoii Coplow Stake was won very easy hy Mr. Mytton's Habberleyj beating Mr. Peel's Pioneer. The Farmer's Plate was won by Mr. Foster's brown horse. The Melton Handicap was won by Mr. Massey's Scrambler, heating Kenilworth and tlireeotliei's. The Sweepstakes for hacks was Won hy Mr, Coke's Vnliiiiteer. The forced Handicap was won hy llnbberlev, heal- ing Scrambler— decidedly the next best horse to Habberley at the meeting, aud who also won the Itanksliorough Slakes, 21) sovereigns each, wi Ii 20 added, at Exlon Park, on ihe 3d ultimo. Mr. Mjt- ton gave 500 guineas for this horse after the race; and be is likely lo he the best cocktail iu England; Al Newmarket, on Monday, the 28th ult. Lord Foley's Sultan received forfeit from Mr. Lechmere Charlton's Master Henry, 8st. 71b. each; 500gs. Ii. fl. Oil Tuesday, the 2000gs. Stakes, by a subscrip- tion of lOOgs. each, h. ft. for colts and fillies rising 3 yrs. old, were won by Mr. Rogers's oh. c. Nicolo, beating ihe Duke of Grafton's br. c. Talisman— 4 lo 1 against Nicolo; 7 lo 2 against Talisman. ^ imperial ^ mUamtnt TO- BAY is like a child's pocket money, which he never thinks of keeping- in his pocket. Consi- dering it bestowed upon us for the sole purpose of being expended as fast as possible in dainties, toys, and nicknacks, we should reproach ourselves for meanness of spirit were we. to hoard it up, or appropriate it to any object of serious utility, it is. the only part of life of which we are sure ; ^ et we treat it as if it were the sole portion of existence beyond our controul. We make sage reflections upon the past, and wise resolutions for the future, but no one ever forms an important determination for to- day. Whatever is urgent must be reserved fur to- morrow ; the present hour is a digression, an episode that belongs not to the main business of life; we may cut it out altogether, and the plot will not be the less complete. Iu spite, however, of its being a truism, it must be admitted that to- day is a portion of our existence. Granted, ex- claim § the idler, but, after all, what is a single day ?•— A question which is peevishly repeated three hundred aud sixty- five times in a year, when we commence a new score of similar interrogatories: so that we might as well say at once, " what is a single life ?" Short as the interval might be, and however indolently we may have passed it, to- day has not been altogether unimportant. Perched upon our goodly vehicle, the Earth, we have swung through space at a tolerably brisk rate in the performance of our annual rotation around the sun ; — so many miles of life's journey have, at all events, brought us so much, nearer to its end ; they are struck off from our account ; we shall never travel over them again. With every tick of our watch in that brief space of time, some hundreds or thousands have started from the great antenatal infinite to light and life; while as many have returned into the darkness of the invisible world. And we ourselves, though we sometimes exclaim, like the Emperor Titus, that we have lost a day, may be well assured that to- day has not lost sight of iis. The* footsteps of Time may not be heard when be treads upon roses, but his progress is not the l< ss certain ; we need not shake the hour- glass to make the sands of life flow faster; they keep perpetually diminishing ; night and day, asleep or awake, grain by grain, our existence dribbles away. We call those happy moments Avhen Time flies.- most rapidly, forgetting that he is the only winged, personage that cannot fly backwards,- and that- his speed is but hurrying us to the grave. The To- day of England, nationally considered, cannot ha vociionod. happy. It is too bust ling, laborious, and excessive. In France, pleasure is almost the only business; iu Eng- land, business: is almost the only pleasure, and this is pushed to an extremity that'surrounds it. with Hazard & anxiety By1 devoting all its energies and faculties, physics), and intellectual, to this one object, for a series of tears, the nation has attained an eminence so fear- fully beyond its'natural claims and position, that nothing but a continuance of convulsive eitorts, even ill the midst of distress and exhaustion, can enable it to uphold the rank it has assumed. Hence'every thing is artificial, and in all directions we contemplate tension, excitement, fever. Her navy exceeds that of the collected world— so does her debt, a co- existence that cannot be very dur- able. Her establishments of all sorts are propor- tioned to what she owes, rather than to what she has ; her grandeur can only be equalled by her embarrassments. In one colony she has 00 millions of subjects, while a great proportion of her native population are paupers, and in her sister- island famine has lately stalked hand- in- hand with rebel- lion. Nor have her intellectual developements been less extraordinary, for she possesses a constel- lation of living luminaries, who, pouring forth their streams of light with a profusion as unparal- leled as their intensity, at this moment irradiate and supply all Europe. Splendid talents have excited public admiration, and procured unprece- dented remuneration ; while fame and riches have re- acted upon and stimulated latent genius, until the existing literature of the country presents an universality of diffusion, and unbounded copious- ness of production, and a magnificence of encou- ragement, hitherto totally unknown in the history ot the world. No social system was ever pushed to such an energetic extremity, or afforded' so curious and glorious a spectacle ; but il has not sufficient repose for enjoyment: happiness loves to dwell amid more tranquil elements. Its tendency has been painfully illustrated by the recent fate of some of it's leading members. " Unable or unwilling some c. — „ .,..., to relax in their career, they have devoted mind aad body to this restless principle of advancement, and. have toiled and prospered, and become enslaved and enriched, and achieved misery and fame, until nature was exhausted in the strife, and their own hands relieved them from the Burnett of existence at the precise moment when they had attained every object of their ambition, and appeared. to the world to stand upon the summit of iiuiniin happi- ness. How long is this fearful tension upon al! the nerves and sinews of the country to endure ? What is to be the result of this over- working- of the national machine ? A certain Frenchman implored death to spare bim till he saw the end of the French Revolution, so curious was he to witness its termin- ation. An Englishman might well petition to be absolved from the omnivorous scythe, until he ascertained what would be the finale of the present ecstasy of his country. Those individuals who seek happiness will with- draw themselves from this whirl and vortex of excitement. They will not aggravate the diseased enlargement of the public heart, and share the painful intensity of its pulsations, by residing in the capital. There is no holy calm, no sabbath of the soul, no cessation of strife, in that vast arena of the passions where life is a ceaseless struggle of money- getting and money- spending-; a contest of avarice and luxury ; a delirium of the senses or of the mind. If we desire peace and repose, let us look out upon the variegated earlh, ever new and beautifulr— upon the azure dome of Heaven, hung around with painted clouds— upon the wide waters, dancing and glittering in the sun, or lying in the stillness of their crystal sleep. Let us listen to the music of the skv, when the boughs are. singing to the wind, and tfie birds are serenading one another ; or surrender ourselves to that more pleasing- sen- sation, when the serenity of Nature's silence im- parts a congenial balm and tranquillity to the heart. Gazing on the face of Nature, we shall encounter no human passions, no distrust, no jeq.,. Jousv, no intermission of friendship or attraction j even her frowns are beautiful, and we need not fear that death shall tear her from us. We look upon an immortal countenance. A monjing thus dedi- cated is an act ofthe purest piety ; it is offering to ihe Deity a heart made happy by the contemplation of his works ; and if I can'prevail upon a single reader to detach himself for a time from crowds and enthralments, and betake himself to the sunny meadows or the green twilight of the woods, I shall felicitate myself on not having quite unprofit- able- employed the morning of—" To- day." It may not be generally known to the lovers of Natural History, that the trout species will prey on the lizard. An instance of this was discovered in a trout, caught by a gentleman on Good Friday last, in the Lake of Buttermere. The fish weighed a pound and a half; and when opened, was found to contain a full grown lizard. They who are fond of the rural diversion of angling, may profit from the hint, by trying the experiment of baiting for trout w ith animals of the lizard species.— White- haven Gazette. A beautiful specimen of the Enea Gloriosa, or Hundred Year Plant, is at present going into flower iu the garden of Col. Glass, at Abbey Park, St. Andrew's, Scotland. The gardener asserts that he has known the identical plant for more than 30 years, and has never seen any appearance of flower before. The beneficial effects of the system of boring for water, are now experienced at King's Ferry, at which place water could only be obtained by fetching it from a great distance. A hole has been bored to the depth of 170 feet, aud a pipe three inches in diameter inserted, which stands two feet above the, surface, with a curved top ; from this pipe, water has continued to flow ever since its completion., which is about three weeks, at the rate of f'H'e gallons p, er minute. The expense was £ 35. At Elmley Ferry, which was similarly cir- cumstanced, the same beneficial effects are ex- perienced.— Kent Heratrt. I> r. Caleb Miller has stated the success he obtained in c'ases of jaundice, by the use of phosphoric acid. His practice is to give a cathartic of calomel and jalap, or some of the neutral salts, and then balm tea, moderately acidulated' with' the phosphoric acid, which is to be continued tiii it operates as a diuretic, and until flie urine becomes clear, or neatly so. One patient had taken eight pints in twenty- four hours, iu general, the • yellowness disappears in three or four days fiotn the skin. Dr. Miller lias met but one ca. se ( a person SO years of age) that had not yielded to this treatment. A NEW FLUID, WITH REMARKABLE PHY- SICAL PROPERTIES, DISCOVERED I. V THE CAVITIES OF MINERALS.— This fluid has been recently discovered by Dr. Brewster, in the Cavi- ties of Minerals. It possesses the remarkable property of expanding about thirty times more than water; and, by the heat of the hand, or between 75 and 83 degrees, it always expands so as to fill the cavity which contains it. The vacuity which is thus filled up is of course a perfect vacuum ; and at a temperature below that now mentioned, the new fluid contracts, and the vacuity re- appears, frequently with a rapid effervescence. These phenomena take place instantaneously, iu several hundred cavities, seen at the same time. If such a fluid could be obtained in quantities, its utility in the construction of thermometers and levels would be incalculable. There are many cavities in crystals, such as those opened by Sir Humphry Davy, which contain only water, and which, of course, never exhibit any of the proper, ties above described. An account of these results was read before the Royal Society of Edinburgh, oil the 3d and on the 17th March.— Edinburgh PhilosbphicaI Journal. GLUE.— It has. been erroneously stated that India rubber will make good glue, but the fact is, it will never set to harden. For a strong firm cheap glue, nothing lias yet been discovered superior to the best kind of that which is in general use; and for a fine, clear, and transparent kind, which will unite glass, so as to render the fracture almost imperceptible, nothing is equal to isinglass boiled in spirits of wine. Perkinses New Steam, Engine,— This extraor- dinary invention is now completed, and .. fully answers the expectations of its projector. The Ikmdon Journal of Arts for April, which describes its principles and operation, states that the space occupied by the engine and ail its appendages, does not exceed an area of six feet by eight, though it. is calculated to work with the power of ten horses ; and it is considered that no part of the apparatus would require enlarging for an engine of fifty horse power, except the working cylinder, which at present is only 18 inches long and two inches diameter. The consumption of fuel is stated to be only two bushels per day; and perfect safety from any explosion is effected by the new mode of generating the steam. A copper bulb is introduced in the steam- pipe, which is designed to explode under a pressure of one thousand pounds upon every squaie inch, while every oll>* » - part is proved to sustain a force Of two thousand pounds ; and this again is intended to be worked at from five to seven hundred. The efficacy of a safety bulb of this description has been fu- lly proved, several having been actually exploded by over- working the engine in the presence of many persons ; and here a most extraordinary circumstance is dis- covered— the steam, when blowing out of the fissure, is not sensibly hot. The generating of the steam, and its condensation, take place so instantaneously, that the piston, when in full work, makes about 250 strokes per minute. VACCINATION,-— Within the dominions of the King of Prussia, out of 484,5* 23 children born in 1821, 40,000 have been vaccinated; and, during that year, only 1,190 died of small pox, whereas, before the introduction of cow pox, the annual deaths by small pox amounted to near 40,000.— Since the introduction of cow pox into England, the population has annually increased; and, ac- cording to the last census, there was an increase of nearly two millions; a number equal to the whole population of England, exclusive of Wales, at the Norman Conquest. U is hoped that this increase is as much the consequence of the diffusion of medical knowledge as the preventive effects of cow- pox.— Dr. Clorette, au Italian physician, says lie has ascertained, that independent of the great ad- vantage of cow pox, in affording permanent seen rity against small pox infection, it has added 4 or 5 years to the lives of those who have received it; and as elderly subjects are susceptible of its action a third time, it may be successfully employed to prolong life.— The National Vaccine Establishment has presented reports on the subject of vaccination to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, which say, " The failures of vaccination, which formerly occasioned so much alarm, are now be- come extremely rare, from the improved methods which have been adopted.— In consequence of the decisive measures adopted in Russia, Germany, France, and Italy, the small pox has become a very rare disease in those countries; and, by like , means, it is no longer known in Ceylon and at the Cape of Good Hope.' 9 HOUSE OF COMMONS- MONDAY. FOREIGN RELATIONS. Mr. J. MACDONALD, in bringing- forward his motion for an Address to, the Crown, censuring the conduct of Ministers in the late negotiations, spoke at great length, taking a minute review of nearly all the documents recently laid before Parliament. He concluded by moving as follows: — " That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty, to inform his Majesty, that this House has taken into its most serious consideration the papers relative to the late neg- ociations, which have been laid before them by his Majesty's gracious com mand. " To represent to His Majesty, that the disap- pointment of His Majesty's benevolent solicitude to preserve general peace, appears to this Hot'ise to have, in a great measure, arisen from the failure of his Ministers to make the most earnest, vigorous, and solemn protest against the pretended right of the Sovereigns, assembled at Verona, to make war on Spain on account of her political institutions : as well as against the subsequent pretension of the French Government to deny that nations can law- fully enjoy any civil privileg- es but from the spon- taneous grant of their Kings ; principles destruct- ive of the rights of all independent States, which strike at the root of the British Constitution, and are subversive of His Majesty's legitimate title to the Throne; u Further^ to declare to his Majesty the surprise and sorrow with which this House has observed that His Majesty's Ministers should have advised the Spanish Government* when, so unwarrantably me- naced, to alter their Constitution, in the hope of • averting invasion j a concession ' which alone would have involved the total sacrifice of national inde- : pendente ; and which was not even palliated by an assurance from France, that, on receiving- so dis- honourable a submission, she would desist from her unprovoked aggression. " Finally, to represent to Ilis Majesty, that,^ in the judgment of this House, a tone of more dignified remonstrance would have beeu better calculated to preserve, the peace of the Continent, and thereby to secure this nation more effectually from the hazard, of being involved in the calamities of war." Mr. STUART WORTLF. Y ( Member for Yorkshire) rose for the purpose of proposing- an amendment to the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. He was so confident that the general feeling- of the country was" in unison with his own upon it, that he should be ashamed of himself if he were not ready to take the first opportunity of bringing the question to a plain issue. With respect to all that the Hon. Gent, had said of the conduct of the Allied Powers towards Spain, he ( Mr. S. Wortley), suspected there was a perfect agreement throughout this country. For himself, he felt as strongly and warmly as the Hon. Gent, could do, that the con- duct of the Allied Sovereigns struck at all the principles on which our Constitution was founded, and attempted to shut the door to ihe admission into any State of any thing, like rational liberty. In regard to the conduct of His Majesty's . Govern- ment at Verona, he contended, that unless we. had; determined to back our remonstrance by force, we should, had we used stronger language,- have placed ourselves in an entirely false position. The question for His Majesty's Government to decide had been, whether to preserve neutrality j or, iii, the event of their remonstrances being unattended * tOy support them by a recourse to arms? That being- the alternative^ he thought that Ministers, in the choice which they had macley had acted wisely and in accordance with the general feeling of the country. He would ask the Hon. Gentleman and his friends, who had been so continually pressing the reduction of our establishments and the diminu- tion of our taxation, in What situation this country would have now been' placed, if the policy which they recommended with respect to France and Spain had been pursued? If at Verona we had emonstratedf and finding- our remonstrances in [ tin, had armed in support of our opinions, instead of having- had any Taxes taken off during the present Session, we innst before now have consented to the imposition of he'^ vy additional Taxes ; for it was perfectly idle to talk of seriously supporting the cause of* Spain, unless we supported it as we did last war; and then, if the Spaniards were not generally hostile to France, all our efforts in that country, limited as they must necessarily be in comparison with those of the late war, would be unavailing-. Under all the possible circumstances of the case, he. was decidedly of opinion that war was uot our prCTrnt polrcy-. lie would wncio^ c-' therefore, by moving-, as an amendment, to leave out all the words in the motion, after the para- graph, stating that the House had taken into its most serious consideration the papers which had been laid before it by His Majesty's gracious com- mand, for the purpose of substituting the following : " To asMire ' lis Majesty of our entire concur- rence in the principles' which His Majesty has re- peatedly declared, with respect to interference in the interna-- soncerns of independent nations, and in His Majesty's just application of those principles, in the course of the late negociations, to the case of Spain. " To acknowledge, with gratitude, His Majesty's earnest and unwearied endeavours to preserve the peace of Europe. i( To express our deep regret that those endea vours have proved unavailing ; and, while we re joice that His Majesty has not become party to s war, in which neither honour, nor treaty, nor the welfare of His Majesty's dominions, required His Majesty to engage; to assure His Majesty that, highly as we estimate the advantages of peace, par- ticularly at the present moment, we shall be at all times ready to afford His Majesty our most zealous and affectionate support, in any measures which His Majesty may find necessary to fulfil the obligations of national faith, to vindicate the dignity of his Crown, or to maintain the rights and interests of his people." Mr. THOMAS WILSON said he rose for the pur pose of seconding- this amendment, under the con- viction that the great majority of his constituents in the city of London, as well as the people at large, were in favour of the policy of neutrality at the present moment. He was not afraid of the feelings of other Powers towards this country, and he knew she would always be in a situation to maintain her rank in the scale of nations : nevertheless his de- cided opinion was, that the line of conduct best suited to the policy of Great Britain at this moment was neutrality, and a strict determination on the part of the Government to husband the national resources as much as possible, for the purpose of keeping the country in that condition which was best suited to enable her to maintain her honour, her integrity, and the security of her general interests. * - ; Mr. HOBHOUSE, in a speech of great length, sup- ported the original motion, and urged the pro- priety of this nation, at once seconding the Spaniards against the designs of France. Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY, Mr. BANKES, Lord F. GOWER, and Mr. H. SUMNER were in favour of neutrality, and supported the amendment. Mr. BARING supported the original motion. Mr. WTL B E RFORC E was for the amendment; but he regretted that a higher moral tone bad not been maintained by the British Ministers in the late negociations. The debate was then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS- TUESDAY. The adjourned debate on the Foreign Relations of the Country was resumed. Mr. W. WOLRYCHE WHITMORE rose, and stated that his object in trespassing a short time on the attention of the House, Was to explain the motives which influenced him in giving the vote he intended on the motion before the House. In stating- those reasons, he should not say that it was the policy of this country to embark in war, still less that it was her policy to hold out a menace, which it was not her intention to follow up. His decision was not founded on either of these considerations, but it was founded on the fact, that through the whole of those documents which had been submitted to Parliament, he was wholly unable to discover one proof. of that sound, open, manly, and indepen- dent feeling, which became Great Britain, against given with respect to the question of Naples. On that occasion he had voted with His Majesty's Mi- ; nisters, and never had felt a- more unceasing regret than he did for having so voted. It was, however, his honest conviction at the time, but he repented of that decision now, because he considered that interference with Naples as the commencement of that system, the progress of which would, he feared, be the mos* fatal to the interests and hap- piness of States that ever got into the heads of Kings and Emperors. It was altogether subversive of the rights ot independence, incompatible with all the aeknowle. dg- ed principles ot- national law, and had, he feared, got such an ascendancy at present, that, like all men feeling their strength, these Sovereigns would begin, to abuse it; and though at first restricting their attacks to Governments where there was an excess of popular freedom, would, in the end. direct their attacks against, every free and constitutional institution. From aggressions on free constitutions, - tlm next- transition, in the pleni- tude of power, would be to territorial aggrandize- ment. It might be said in answer to such appre- hensions, that the jealousy of each Power would reciprocally secure Europe from such aggrandize- ment. Had those who confided in such a security the atrocious aggression contemplated b^ France against the freedom of Spain. It was not his inten tion to g- o through the details of that correspon- dence, but looking at it as a whole, he must say that the Right Hon. Gent. ( Mr. Canning) and his colleagues appeared, with respect to France and Spain, not in the character of neutrals, but, unfor- tunately, as the allies, or, at least, the apologists of Trance. Looking at the whole of the negociations, he could not help arriving at the conclusion, that the British Government viewed the cause of France more as their own cause than that of Spain. He felt himself called upon to add a few words as to the Holy Alliance, because he was that night about to give a vote which might otherwise appear incon- sistent with that which on a former occasion he had never heard of coalitions for the purposes of parti- tion ? Was it to be expected that in the plenitude of power the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance would stop short in their career? History had recorded the policy of one great Northern Povver. W he re- eve r the ambitious Catherine had determined to realize her views of territorial ag- graiuiizemeut, whether in Sweden or Poland, it was her covert policy to embroil in war adjacent States. When those great Powers, Russia and Prussia, combined for selfish purposes, it was easy for them to produce revolutionary movements in any State, in order to give a. colour, on the principle of the casus foederis, for their appropriation of its soil. He had wished for the opportunity of stating his conviction, not that the country ought to have engaged in war, but that it should have manifested a manly and inde- pendent feeling tlie moment the object of Frauce was discovered. That determined tone it was now too late to expect from Ministers ; but he trusted it would be manifested by a strong division of that House, and by a loud expression of the public voice ; a determined tone which we were prepared to uphold, at whatever risk and under every peril, in supporting the cause of the aggrieved and the oppressed ag- ainst the oppressor. For the free, though weaker States, Great Britain ought to be the rampart against the aggressions of the powerful and the unprincipled. Thmigh solicitous for peace, he still was convinced we possessed spirit and resources to carry ns through any; vicissitude with honour and security. Mr. DESBROWE supported the amendment of Mr. Stuart Wort- ley ; and Captain MABERLY was for the original motion. Mr. CURWEN said, that when he and his Honour- able Friends near him had been for two years com- plaining of the distress of the country, he did not see how they could now blame Ili's Majesty's Mi- nisters for having endeavoured to avoid war. An Honourable Friend of his near him ( Mr. Hobhouse) had said:. last night that the majority of his con- stituents vfcere ready to incur any difficulties to carry on a vl- ar in support of Spain. Now he ( Mr. Curwen) must say that his constituents desired no such . thing ; and he firmly believed that then- Opinion was the opinion of the country at large. No man could doubt that the conduct of France was g- eneraily execrated, yet the idea of our going- to war was as generally considered a very awful thing. He- should' not have acted honestly if he had not thus frankly spoken his sentiments, and lie should certainly g'ive the amendment of the Hon. Member for Yorkshire his cordial and hearty concurrence. Mr. ROBERTSON and Mr. J. WILLIAMS were in favour of the original motion. The CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER ( Mr.. Robinson) defended the conduct of Ministers, and maintained that every endeavour short of an actual threat of war, had been used by His Majesty's Ministers to prevent the course of policy adopted by France and the other Allied Powers. In proof that his Majesty's Government had all along- op- posed fhe dangerous projects of the Allies, the j Right Hon. Gent, referred to the two last para- graphs of the confidential minute of the late Lord Castlereagh, On the affairs of Spain, and addressed to the Courts of Austria, France, Prussia, and Russia, in May, 1820. They were as follow : — " In this alliance, as in all other human arrange- " ments, nothing1 is more likely to impair or even ' 4 to destroy its real utility, than any attempt to " push its duties and its obligations beyond the' u sphere which its Original conception and under-* C( stood principles will warrant. It was an union ( i for the reconquest and liberation of a great pro- " portion of the continent of Europe from the " military dominion of France : and having sub- cf dued tiie Conqueror, it took the state of pos- " session, as established by the peace, under the " protection of the Alliance. It never was, how- i( ever, intended as an union for the government of { f the worl d, or for the superintendence of the internal " affairs of other States. We shaH be found in our " place when actual danger menaces the system of " Europe; but this country cannot, and will not, " act upon abstract and speculative principles of " precaution. The alliance which exists had no " such purpose in view in its original formation. " It was never so explained to Parliament; if it " had, most assuredly the sanction of Parliament " would never have been given to it; and it would ( i now be a breach of faith, were the Ministers of i( the Cfown to acquiesce in such a construction C( being put upon it, or were they to suffer them- u selves to be . betrayed into a course of measures, " inconsistent' with those principles which they < c avowed at the time, and which they have since " uniformly maintained at home and abroad."— From this extract ( said Mr. Robinson) it would appear that wo had all along determined to object to any interference with territorial possessions, and that we had never in any way contemplated, much less favoured any aggression upon Spain. I am ( said the Right Hon. Gent.) the more anxious to call the attention of the House to these extracts, j because it has been said here, and elsewhere, that j their Noble Author ( Lord Castlereagh) was in league with the Despots of Europe. I felt a strong prin- ciple of attachment to him; I knew the sterling- nature of his mind ; I venerated the qualities of his heart; I respected his talents ; and I think 1 have a true estimate of theservices which he. had rendered to his country. Never, perhaps, was there a Mi- nister in England whose character has been more constantly or more completely misrepresented. He had to conduct the Foreign Affairs of this country under circumstances., I will venture to say, of as great difficulty as it ever fell to the lot of man to contend with. I had many opportunities of seeing- how he met them, of observing how admirably, by the decision of his character and the equanimity of his temper, lie could check angry passions, and stem the impulse of irritated feelings, or combat and overthrow prejudices that were almost in- vincible." The Right Hon. Gent, concluded by observing, that he was con vinced the policy of this country was to avoid war, and that this was the feeling- of the nation. Upon these grounds be an- ticipated that the House would reject the Address which had beeu proposed, and not agree to consign Government to condemnation on the ground that they had neglected the honour and interest of the country in the late arduous neg- ociations. Mr. Secretary PEEL, as a Member of the Admi- nistration, defended himself and colleagues from the censures which had been heaped upon them on account of the late negociations. The. real questions were, whether the Government of Spain, the voice of the people of England, the faith of treaties, or the interest or the honour of the country, required us to g- o to war ? To these questions he could boldly reply that they did not. What reason, then, was there for criminating the Government because it had not. gone to war? The Right Hon. Gent, con- cluded a long and brilliant speech ( in the course of which he condemned the conduct of France) by observing that he thought the House ought to adopt the language of the amendment, and assure His Majesty? that when a case occurred which should require it, the House would at all times be ready to adopt such measures as were necessary to maintain the national faith and support the honour of the Crown. At present the policy of neutrality was that which England ought to pursue, and which would maintain for her that peace which, though not essential to our existence, vet, after the ae rangementof all interests, and the sufferings con sequent on a war of 25 years' duration, it was the system which it was infinitely the best for the country to adopt. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said he could not but ex- press his satisfaction at the unanimity of sentiment which prevailed in the House on the question of the conduct of France towards Spain ; for though he certainly anticipated much of what he had heard on that ( the Opposition) side of the House, vet he was not prepared fur that universal expression of sentiment which had taken place; and whatever the vote of the House might be? there could be no doubt entertained in Europe of the feeling which universally prevailed, and the light in which the cohduct of France was viewed in this country. The Hon. Bart/ proceeded at great length, and with much eloquence, to condemn the policy of the Allied Powers, as well as the manner in which the British Ministry had conducted the late negoci- . ations; and after observing that lie was quite as well pleased ( excepting only the effect of one or two words) with the spirit of the amendment moved as with that of the original motion, declared that he considered the interests of Spain and of England to have been not considered, but compromised, in the late negociations with France. He appre- hended no other result, if the contest between Spain and France was prolonged, bat that England would be compelled to go to war in the end, under disadvantages which would uot have attached to her in the beginning-. The debate was then again adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. PUNISHMENT OF WHIPPING. The Hon. H. G. BENNET moved for leave to bring iu a Bill to abolish the punishment of Whipping, which, he said, was the last relic of barbarous punishments, and for which a more efficacious and less degrading punishment mig- ht be substituted.— Mr. CURWEN, Mr. HOBHOUSE, Dr. LUSHINGTON, and other Members, supported the motion.— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL, Mr. S. BOURNE, MI-. PEEL, and other Members, opposed the motion, observing that the punishment of whipping was more dreaded by hardened offenders than any other punishment authorized iu minor offences.— Oii a division, the motion was rejected hy a majority of 70 to ii?. FOREIGN RELATIONS The adjourned debate was again resumed.— The Right Hon. C. W. VV. WYNN defended the conduct ofthe British Government. He observed, in the course of his address, that had the British Ministry menaced without effect, they would have enabletl their opponents to have said, —' by thus committing- yourselves you have been left no choice. You have degraded England by an unredeemed menace — you have deceived Spain by holding out hopes, which it was uot your intention to realise.' The Right Hon. Gent., condemned the policy of France, and concluded by expressing bis hope that cir- cumstances would not drive us into hostility, and his conviction that, if it should prove, otherwise, the spirit of the country would enable us to acquit ourselves as gloriously as we had done in the last great contest iu which we had been engaged. Mr. VV. PEEL, Lord PALMERSTON, Mr. 11. Twiss, and Mr. LITTLETON defended, and Mr. LEICESTER, Col. DAVIES, and Lord FOLKSTONE, censured the conduct of Ministers. Mr. CANNING rose, and defended himself and colleagues at great length. — Mr. BROUGHAM fhen addressed the House, and in forcible language condemned the conduct of the Allied Powers. In conclusion, he called upon Mr. Macdonald to with- draw his motion for an Address. Mr. MACDONALD consented to this suggestion ; but Mr. CANNING said, he should not, after having been censured and lectured for three nights by the Gentlemen opposite, consent to such a proposition. A division was, accordingly, persisted in. Several of the Opposi- tion Members endeavoured to get out of the House, and all of them wished to avoid the division, but the doors were locked. The Speaker then directed those who were for the amendment to go into the Lobby, on which the Opposition Members also rushed into the Lobby, so that it was filled, and several Members who were for the Amendment were obliged to remain in the House. This cailsed an appearance of a division when in fact there was none. The numbers were at length announced to be— for the original motion 20— for Mr. Stuart Wortley's amendment 372.— Majority iu favour of Ministers 352. FRANCE AND SPAIN. In the late debatcon Lord Ellenborough's motion for a censure on the British Ministry, for not interfering with sufficient vigour in the laic nego- tiations relative to Spain, Karl GREY warmly supported the observations of Lord Elleiiborough. When the policy of our supporting Spain against tiie aggressions of Bonaparte, was under the con- sideration of Parliament, in 1810, the following opinion was given by Earl Grey, in the House of Peers, and its perusal niav be interesting to our readers at Ibe present moment. OPINION OF EARL GREY ON TIIE POLICY OF SUPPORTING SPAIN AGAINST FRANCE. — JUNE 13, 1810. " I cannot concede to the sentiments of the Noble Marquis ( Welleslev), the inference which his de- clarations assumed, that, in order to warrant this country to embark in a military co- operation with Spain, nothing more was necessary than to shew that tier cause teas just. Iu my mind, my Lords, in passing judgment, upon such a policy, it was not enough that the attack of France upon the Spanish Nation was unprincipled, perfidious, and cruel; that the resistance of Spain was dictated by every motive honourable to human nature; that it made every English heart bum with a holy zeal to lend its assistance against the oppressor.— There were other considerations of a less brilliant and enthu- siastic, but not less necessary and commanding nature, which should have preceded the determina- tion of putting to hazard the most valuable interests of the country. It is not, my Lords, with nations as with individuals. Those " heroic virtues which shed a lustre upon individual man, must, in their application to the conduct of nations, be chastened by reflections of a more cautious and calculating cast. Nations cannot afford to be chivalrous and romantic. Before they engage in any enterprize which is to be supported by the exertions and the energies ofthe People; it is the duty of the Govern- ment to see, firstj that there exist the means of rendering thein effectual; secondly, that there is a sufficient policy to warrant the application of those means; and, lastly, that there are grounds of probability to induce a hope of success.— Before we embarked an army, with the view of assisting the war in Spain, we should have felt the necessity of ascertaining whether there was a Government in Spain capable of affording such efficient support to the dispositions of the People, and to our efforts for their assistance, as was likely to bring the contest to a successful termination. " It was incumbent upon us to be informed whe- ther there existed resources sufficient to supply a British army with those necessary provisions, with- out which no military operation could have been expected to prove successful. We should have duly considered whether we were not liable to be left without the required support, by being treated as principals in the war; and whether, in fact, Spain herself was not destitute of those means with- out which no war can he carried on. " I allege it as matter of charge against his Majesty's Ministers, that they have iudulged feel- ings, which, however honourable when considered abstractedly, ought never to be gratified at the expense of a nation's most valuable interests— and that in yielding to the influence of such feelings they have rashly embarked in expeditions the most fatal and disastrous, and from which it is impossible to anticipate or effect any advantageous result to the country." On Monday last, about one o'cluck in the dav, a poor mendicant fell down against the west eiid of the Cathedral Church of Ely, and, before medical assistance could be procured, expired. The ground be died on belonged to the Rev. the Dean and Chapter, and is extra parochial, con- sequently the expense of burying him fell upon that Rev. Body. He had begged his way from London, and was, according to his own account, on his journey to Lynn, to crave assistance from the Mayor of that Borough, who in his prosperous days had been well known to him ; hut death arrested his progress. He arrived at Ely on the Friday previous, and declared to a person of whom lie craved charity, that he had uot partaken of any food for three days and nights. With the alms he gained in Ely he procured a night's lodging, and the woman of the house, perceiving the deplorable state of her inmate, called ill the parish doctor the next morning, who desired her to apply to the overseer for money to purchase meat with, and she must make him a little broth. The woman did apply, but was ' refused!!!' The result was, the poor fellow was turned into the street without receiving the nourishment he stood in need of. He lingered the Sunday night at other lodgings; and on the Monday morning was proceeding 011 his way, but had not walked many yards before nature became exhausted! he caught hold of the rails, fell down and expired. The deceased was a Welshman, his name James Evans; he had been a coal and slate merchant, aud owner of a vessel. A case was dccidcd by the Justices of the Peacc at Montrose, 011 Monday last, which excited con- siderable amusement. A barber brought an action against a gentleman for 9s. 6d. sterling, for goinf to his house and shaving him at threepence each time. The charge was disputed oil various grounds, particularly the alteration in the value of the currency, occasioned by the passing of Mr. Peel's Bill. The gentleman was most particular in staling the " war price" of shaving, which, he maintained, was lower than that now charged in time of peace. Much eloquence was displayed by the defendant. The plaintiff, as is not the case with barbers in general, said but little. The Jus- tices thought the charge moderate, even in peacc- alde times, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff, with expenses. Proportion of different Classes in the National Income.— Inconsequence of our insular position, our canals, and our mines, Ihe proportion of our national income, derived from manufacture and irnde, is great- er than in most other countries. The following table is taken, as far as regards its plan, a publica- tion by Mr. Gray: bill it is subjected to several modifications, arising, iu one respect, from the hue population returns, in another, from the fall in ibe price of commodities. Great Britain, distinct from Ireland : Agriculturists and all engaged iu the supply of subsistence, whether landlords, farmers, or labourer?. Income, £ 70,000,000. Proportion lo lite whole na- tional income,. 30 per cent. Manufacturers and all persons occupied in making clothing and hardware. Income, £ 46,000,000. Pro" portion fo Ihe whole national income, 20 per cent. Mechanics, masons, and all engaged in supplying houses and furniture. Income, £ 23,000,000. Pro" portion to the whole national income, 10 per cent. The professional classes, viz. lawyers, clergy, me- dical men, artists, and teachers; also domestic ser- vants. Income, £ 30,000,000. Proportion to the whole national income, 17 per cent. The army, the navy, the civil servants of govern- . nient, the annuitants drawing an income from our dividends: all, in short, who are paid through the medium of taxes. Income, £ 46,000,000. Propor- tion to the whole national income, 20 per cent. * The classes receiving parish and charitable aid. Income, £ 6,000,000. Proportion lo national incotnej 3 per cent. Total — Income, £ 230,000,000, The sum allotted to the agricultural classes has unfortunately, not heen earned by them in this season of depression : but the case must," ere long, alter ; and in a table intended to be referred lo for years, ii'is fir. to keep temporary irregularities out of sight. In- Ireland the distribution of productive industry is very different from that of England: were it added to our estimate, there would be a great augmentation of the agricultural proportion. National Properly of Great Britain and Ireland. Laud under cultivation, whether in pasture, tillage, or gardens, computation for 1812, £ 1,280,000,000?— A similar compulation for 1822, £ 1,200,000,000. Farming capital, whether vested in implements of husbandry and farming stock, or in corn and other produce, 1812, £ 228,000,000 ; 1822, £ 200,000,000. Dwelling- houses, warehouses, and manufactories 1812, £ 400,000,000; 1822, £ 400,000,000. Manufactured goods; also foreign merchandize on hand, 1812, £ 160,000,000 ; 1822, £ 140,000,000. Shipping, 1812, £ 27,000,000 ; 1822, £ 20,000,000. Mercantile and manufacturing capital, viz. mnnev in hand, advances to correspondents abroad, ma- chinery, tools, and implements, 1812, £ 130,000,000 • 1822, £ 130,000,000. This carries lo nearly £ 300,000,000, onr mercantile and manufacturing capital employed in current busi- ness. The lesser heads of our national property are. Mines and minerals, 1SI2, £ 75,000,000; 1822. £ 65,000,000. Canals, coals, and timber, 1812, £ 50,000,000- 1822, £ 45,000.000. Total, 1812, £ 2,350,000,000; 1822, £ 2,200,000,000. Such is the comparative amount of our nations! property in 1812— 1822, when represented in money of Ihe respective years. But were the real value I'O be calculated, the balance would he in favour of the present year. GAOL DISCIPLINE.— A bill was read a thud time, and passed the House of Commons on the 25th whic' nit. for amending Ihe Laws relating to Gaols, „„, uw contain some very Important improvements iu Gaol- discipline. The Hill repeals Ihe whole, or parts, of twenty- four former Acts, so far as relates to prisons to which this Act is to he applied, aud then lays down 25 new Regulations respecting the residences of the Gauler and the Matron ( who is to superintend the female prisoners) in each Gaol, and their daily inspection of the prisoners; a record of punishment's and occurrences; conipellance of Ihe prisoners to perform their hard labour; total separation of Males and Females, who are lo be confined in separate buildings or parts of the Prison, so as to prevent them from seeing, conversing, or holding intercourse with each other ; and each sex 10 be divided inlo dis- tinct classes, care beingtaken that prisoners of the fol- lowing classes do not intermix with each oilier,— first debtors; then prisoners convicted offclonies; prisoners covicted of misdemeanours ; prisoners committed on suspicion of felony ; prisoners committed 011 sus- picion of misdemeanours; vagrants; and prisoners intended to be examined as witnesses in behalf of any prosecution, shall also be kept separate • total number of classes, 14.— Prisoners are to lie employed in the household work of the build- ing ; female prisoners In all cases to be attended hy female officers; Prayers, selected from the Liturgy of the Church of England, lo be read daily; pro- vision to be made for the instruction of all'prison- ers, in reading and writing; all to attend Bivine service on the Sabballi, for the performance of which Chaplains are to lie appointed hy Justices. No iron* to be used but under imperious necessity, and the continuance to be approved by a justice.— Necessaries to lie furnished to poor prisoners; prisoners before trial, and for debt, may receive assistance fmtn friends; after trial to receive none, unless muter special circumstances ; all prisoners to be seen by their friends at staled periods, and under regulation's made hy the Justices. Prisoners not to he discharged if ill, until the Surgeon declare their convalescence ; to be found clothes if they have not enough, and not compelled to wear party- coloured prison clothes be- fore trial, such clothes to he then plain.— Prisoners to have separate beds; soap, towels, and combs I., be provided ; as much air and exercise to be allowed as may he deemed proper for the preservation of health. No spirits ever allowed, and only a regu- lated quantity of beer, Stc.; no gaining; no garnish or other money to he taken ; Ihe Coroners, Justices, and nearest relations, to have notice of all deaths. Reports are to be made at each Sessions and Assizes, aud to Ibe Secretary of Stale; Visiting Justices to be appointed, but any Justice may visit and report; prisoners 011 their discharge to be assisted lo their homes. The Gaoler may punish by solitary confine- ment, and bread and water diet, fo'r sundry enumer- ated offences committed within the Gaol ; further punishment to he by the orders of the Justices.— Justices lo have power lo purchase houses or ground to enlarge prisons agreeably to this Act; in cases of contagious diseases, prisoners may he removed ; rates may be mortgaged to pay for enlargements ; parties must sell such ground n'nd buildings as are wanted, the price lo lie settled by a Jury, if needful; expenses to be paid out of such rates ns exist by present law.— Gaolers may be superannuated, anil allowed a pension.— The " provisions ofthe Act are intended fur the improvement of all Ihe Coonlv Gaols, Bridewells, and Houses of Correction in the kingdom, and those of sixteen oilier places specified, which ap- pear to have Ibe greatest number of prisoners in them, viz. Bath, Bristol, Canterbury, Chester, Coventry, Exeter, Gloucester, Kingston'-, ipon- tlull, Leicester, Lichfield, Lincoln, Liverpool, Louth, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, Norwich, Nottingham, Portsmouth, H orcester, and York— A considerable expense will be incurred in carrying Ibe provisions of this Act into effect ; principally arising from Ibe necessity that exists iu most of ihe places of extending Ihe present limits of llie Gaols, lo make room fo'r the due classification of the Prisoners. But il would ap- pear, that the tendency of the regulations is In lessen the number of criminals, from w hich will result a saving to the parishes, under Ihe head of prosecu- tions, maintenance of Prisoners, he. and thus may be promoted a belter state of society. Printed and published by IV. Eddowes, Corn Market, Shrewsbury, to whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelligence are requested to be addressed. Adver. tisements are also received by Messrs. Newton and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate- Street, and Mr. Barker, No. 33, Fleet- Streel, London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. Johnston anil Co. No, 1, Lower Sackville. Street, Dublin.