PMTOTE © BY W„ & j. EDDOWE& now > CORN^ MAKKET. SHHJEWSBIJlRYb 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. VOL. XXXII.— N° 1038.] WEDNESDAY,'" JUNE 22, 1825. [ P RICE SEVENPEKCE. bp auction. £$ tonfgotnerj) 9Jjirjr. Capital Freehold Estates, Dwelling House, Malthouse, Feeding Lands, S( c. T5Y MR. HOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Poo!, in the said County, on Monday, tiie 41I1 Day of July, 1* 25, between the Hours of 3 aud 7 in the After noon, in the Lots hereinafter specified, or in such . tlier Lots as shall be determined upon by the Proprietor at tbe Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : The following valuable Property: LOT I. MESSUAGE and FARM, called GLYNPACH, situate in the Parish of Llandinam, in the said County, containing' 75 Acres or there, nbouts of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a Sbee'pwalk attached capable of depasturing be- tween 300 and 400 Sheep, in the Occupation of William Thrck'ings. Lor If. One- Third Part of a FARM and Lands, in the " Parish of Llanll wchaiarn, iu the said County, • called UPPER GVVESTYD, in the Occupation of Richard Price, tiie Entirety of the Farm containing by Estimation 127 Acres or thereabouts. Lor III. One- Third Part ( and the Entirety of 11 Acres in Addition) of aootheV FARM and Lands, in the Parish of Kerry? in the said County, called GOITRE, in the Occupation of William Evans, and which ( including the II Acres before alluded to) contains by Estimation 152 Acres or thereabouts. Lor IV. Several valuable FARMS, Cottages, See. iu a Ring Pence, situate in the Parish. of Tref- egljwys, in the said County, named and described as under: Name. CIRIBLN FAWR GRIBIN vach NENEVAH - TY CERRIG LlANWRGLYN STOMACHIC APERIENT P5& X. S, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir Richard J ebb, MI). AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE KING. TH ESE very Jus% Telebrated PI LLS have experienced, through private Recom- mendation and Use, during a very long. period, the flattering Commendation of Families of the first Distinction, as a Medicine superior to all others in removing Complaints of the Stomach, arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, and habitual Costive- ness.— The beneficial Effects produced in all Cases for which thev are here recommended, render them worthy the Notice of the Public and 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. These Pills are 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, strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and be of distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness, Head- aches, & c. & c. occasioned by the Bile in the Stomach, or the il, l Effects arising from impure or too great a quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of the most delicate Constitution may take them with Safety in 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 nt ls. fid. and 3s. 6d. each Box, by W. RIDGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton.— Sold Retail by Mr. HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury; Bradbury, Wellington; Parker, Whitchurch; Stevens, Newport; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Morgan," Stafford ; Poole and Harding, Chester; and all olher respect able Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Tenant. Evan Evans Andrew Jones Mary Brunt Mary Morgan Acreage. A. R. P. > 135 1 1 110 0 0 DR. JAMES'S POWDER. rglHE Celebrity of this Medicine, and JL its decided Efficacy, is thore than ever estab- lished, by the greatly increased Introduction ol it into the Prescriptions of the most eminent Physicians at the present Time. For the Guidance of those Persons who are out of the reach of Medical Advice, each Packet is enclosed with full Directions for its Jse. In Cases of Fever it will often. effect a Cure in few Hours, especially when freely given, and at the Outset of the Disease. It is administered with equal Success in sill Attacks of Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and Rheumatism; but a? Colds and Catarrhs partake more or less of inflam- matory Symptoms, this Powder is peculiarly effica- ious in cutting short their Duration ; vvhieh, how- ver harmless they may be thought, often terminate n Pulmonary Affections^ the fatal Consequences of which are but too well known. As an Alterative in Chronic Complaints, it is used with peculiar Success. Dr. JAMES'S Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. NEWBERY, nnd is Sold by them at the Original Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church- yard; and bv their Appointment in most Country Towns. Packets 2 « . 9d.; Bottles 24s. and 33s. each. Tbe Genuine is distinguished by having the Name F. NEWBERY," engraved in the GovernmentStamp, 5 Evan Jenkins and f i } Evan Williams - s J DOLGAE and / \ David Davies and t BuYNMAUtt 5 if John Jones - - $ 245 1 9 LOT V. A good Dwelling HOUSE, with the Stables and other Out- Offices, Garden, and a valu- - eble Malthou. seadjoining thereto, situate in Berriew Street, ifi the Town of POOL, in the Occupation of the Proprietor uud of Mrs. Mary Jones. LOT VI. A Dwelling HOUSE, Field, & Garden, in or adjoining to the said Town of Pool, called II OL FORD, with a Seat in the Southern Gallery of Pool Church, in the Occupation of Richard Pricej Ffpxdtesser, and others. LOT VII. An excellent Piece of LAND, called THE HOPVARD, containing about Acres or there- abouts. also adjoining the said Town, and near the Road leading from Pool to Leighlon, in the Occu- pation of G. B. Ross, Esq. Lor VIII. Another most valuable Piece of Feed- ing LAND, called THE HENFABS, also adjoining the Town of Pool, containing about. 6 Acres, and now in the Occupation of Mr. John Evans. LOT IX. A commodious SEAT, situate in the Mi ' die Aisle of Pool Church, within a short Distance of ihe Pulpit, and capable of holding at least Eigli Tile vvhole of the above Property i* Freehold. Lot 1 nearly adjoins the Coach Road from New- town to Llanidloes, is distant from the former Place © and from the latter 4 Miles. The Buildings are in good Repair, and the Farm in a fair State of Cultivation. Lot 2 adjoins the Turnpike Road from Tregynnon to Newtown, is within 2 Miles of the latter PI a de, and al a less Distance from the Western Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal. Lot 3 is within 4 Miles of Newtown and 3 of the Montgomeryshire Canal at Brvnderwyn Bridge. Both Lots are con- cidered excellent Farms, and the Tithe- Hay of Lot 3 is covered by a Modus. A large and valuable Sheepwalk, capable of depasturing upwards of 800 Sheep, is attached to Lot 4, Part of which has been incorporated with it under the Provisions of the Arustley lnclosure Act. I he other Part thereof is in the adjoining Manor of Trim now, and the SheepWalk abounds iu Grouse and other Game — The Property comprised in this Lot is situate about 12 Miles from Newtown and 5 Miles from Llanidloes; and from its Situation, it is recommended to the Notice of the Agriculturist as well as the Sportsman. Lot 5 is a commodious Family Residence, or it may, from its peculiar fjoailiiv ( beinir situated just at the Entrance of the Town of Pool from the Montgomery and Newtown Roads), be advantage- ously converted into an Inn, for which, or for any other Purpose ofTrude or Commerce, it is admirably adapted, the Premises behind being sufficiently extensive to admit of Warehouses or other addi- tional Buildings being erected without interfering with the Garden. Lots 6 and 7 are most eligibly situated for Build- ing Purposes; and the increasing Population and Trade ofthe Town of Pool render this a good and safe Speculation. Lot 8 is an excellent Piece of Feeding Land, and its Proximity to the Town renders it a desirable Purchase. The several Tenants will shew the different Lots ; and further Particulars may be obtained on Appli- cation ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to EDW. VWILLIAMES, Esq. or at the Office of Messrs. GRIFFITHES and OORRIE, iu the said Town of Pool, where Maps and Plans of the Estates may be inspected. A Phoenix Fire- office. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. Matthias Altwood, Esq. M. P. James Bell, Esq. John Coope, Esq. William Curtis, Esq. . William Davis, Esq. Crawford Davison, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. and Alderman. Emanuel Good hart, Esq. John Hawes, Esq. Wm. IJeygate, Esq. Alderman and M. P. Thomas Hodgson,- job. Esq. flichard Hensbaw Lawrence, Esq. John Petty Muspratt, Esq. Major Rohde, Estj. William Samler, Esq. ••., Georf* Shum Storey, Esq. , Charles Hampden Turner, Esq, Matthew Whiting, Esq. Matthew Wilson, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M. P. gj^ ENEWAL Recctpf* for JDL Policies falling t! iie at Midsummer, arc now in the Hands of the several A gen's of the Company. The PHCENIX COMPANY was established ill the Year 1782, upon Principles of Public Utility, and rests its C'itim to Patronage, njjon the Ground of the numerous Accommodations first introduced by this Company into the PracVice of Fire Insurance,— and upon tbe Promptitude and Liberality with which it bus invariably fulfilled it Engagements, during a Period of nearly Half Century. The CAPITAL, which guarantees tlie Responsibility of the Company, is of unlimited . Amount, as, iff Addition to iis large Fund invested in Government Securities, all its Partners are jointly and severally liable to make good its Engagements.— It thus pre- sents a striking Contrast to those Schemes, in which it is attempted to limit the Responsibility to a Sum nominally large, but of which a very insignificant Part only is actually paid down by the Subscribers. Persons insured with this Company. are exHipt' from the IJjibitiiies legally attaching to a Condition of participating in Profits. Insurances are effected by the Phoenix Company on every Description- of Property, both at Home and iu Foreign Parts, upon Premiums varying according to the Nature of t he Risks. RENT payable or receivable during the Dilapida- tion of Premises by Fire, may be insured bv a Form of Policy peculiar to this Company, for any Amount. All qualified and partial Interests in Property liable to be affected by Loss from FIRE, may be insured with this Company, on equitable Terms. Bv Order <> f ihe Board, JENklN JONES, Secretary. The Agents for this Company for the County of Salop are Mr, William Morris - - Shrewsbury. Mr. Benjamin Partridge - - Bridgnorth, Mr. Richard Price - Ellesmere. Mr. James Bach * Ludlow. Mr. Thomas Evans - Oswestrv. Mr. Gilbert Browne - - Shiffnaf. Messrs. Lakin and Sons - - Whitchurch. mtzt of engiant* FIRE Sr LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, EXETER. ( EMPOWERED BY ACT OF FARLIAMENT.) ORIGINAL CAPITAL £ 600,000. SURPLUS CAPITAL, exceeding—£ 50,000. RI THE ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILXiS, ANEVER- FAILING Remedy for Bilious and Liver Complaints, Habitual Costiveness, Flatulence, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Giddi- ness!, and all Cases of defective Energy in the Digestive Organs. These Pills contain not a Particle of Mercury or Antimony, require no peculiar Caution, and a single Box will establish their infinitely superior Efficacy over every other Description of Pills now offered for similar Complaints. They are sold in Boxes at Is. l| d. and 2s. 9d. each, by J. V. SIMP- SON ( acting Proprietor), No. 28, Henrietta Street, Corent- Garden, London ; by W. and J. Eddowes, Journal Office, Shrewsbury ; W. Price, Oswestry ; R. Parker, Whitchurch; W. Felton, Ludlow; Deighton, Stamp- Office, and F. H. Wheeler, Wor- cester; Gower and Pennell, Kidderminster; T. G. Lomax, Lichfield ; L. Morgan, Stafford ; Poole and Harding, Chester; Thomas Dean; Macclesfield; A. Fox, Nantwich ; and by most of the respectable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom.— Where may also be obtained, in Boxes at 2s. 9d, each, Duly included, THE ANTISEPTIC • BOTANIC AX, TOOTH POWDER. " This most elegant arid highly fashionable Dentifrice was first prepared for the late Queen of France; it cleanses, whitens, and preserves the Teeth in a Manner that cannot be surpassed, and fastens them even when loosened by Mercury. It requires not the Aid of arSy Lotion. Neither of the above Avticles are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp by J. V. SIMPSON. . OTICE is hereby given,, that on the Sixth Day. of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- Are, an Order was signed by FRANCIS LLOYD and WILLIAM SPARLING, Esquires, Two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting; in and for the Hundred of Pimhill, in the County of Salop, for stopping uf> Part of acertain unnecessary Highway, Situate in the Parish of Loppington, . in the Hundred of Pimliill, in the said County of Salop, leading from the Village of- Loppington, in the said County of Salop, to the Village of Wolver- ley, in the said County; commencing at the Turn- pike Road which leads from the Village of Lopping - tou aforesaid to the Town of V£ em, in the said County, near to a certain Gate leading into a certain Field iu the Township of Loppington aforesaid called the Townsend Field, in the .. Occupation of Mary Parbott, and ending, at a certain Bridge called Micldleford Bridge, erected upon or across a certain River called the River Roden, and contain- ng in Length Seven Hundred and Seventeen Yards; and lhat the said Order will he lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the General Quarter Sessions of" tbe Peace, to beholden at the Shirehallj in Shrewsbury, in and for. the said County, on the Eleventh Day of July. next; and also that the said Order will, ivf the said Quarter Sessionsj be confirmed and inrolled, unless, upon an . Appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. TRUSTEES, lit Hon. Earl FORTESCUE, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon, Right Hon. Earl MORLEY. Right Hon. Lord CLIFFORD. Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND, Bart. ^ Members EDMUND POI. LEXFEN BASTARD, Esq.$ for Devon SAMUEL FREDERICK MILFORD, of Exeter, Esq. PRESIDENT. Sir HENRY CAREW, of Haccombe, Bart. P'lpH E Premiums required are as favour- 3 able to the Insured as in other Offices, with the peculiar Advantage of a RFTURN OF ONE FOURTH PART of the Surplus, to those who insure against Fire, at- the End of every FIFTH YEAR. THREE DIVIDENDS have been paid to the Insured, according to the above Plan, being equivalent to a REDUCTION of the Premiums. LIFE INSURANCES are effected, on Terms fa- vourable to tbe Public, the Premiums having been reduced by this Company, TEN PER CRNT. both on the first and subsequent Annual Payments. ANNUI- TIES are granted and purchased. June, 1825. IV. COOPER, Solicitor, Jgenl For Shrewsbury and its Vicinity. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. rpriG Directors l> es- to draw general JL Attention to ihe important Advantages yielded by this Society. First.— A PROMPT ** L) MBKRAT. ADJUSTMENT OF LOSSES; the Amount of which is allowed to be established before Local' Committee*, a System materially facilitating' tbe early Discbarge of Claims. Second.— A roMPi. ETR G'JARANTFP. FROM RESPON- SIBILITY : the whole Enslavements of tbe Society being undertaken hy an opulent Proprietary. Third.— A ItcTtiRX OF TllBEB- FlftHS OF THE PROFITS. The Public Opinion of tiie Principles and Conduct of ibis Establishment nmv he inferred from tbe Fact lhat it now ranks the Second Office iu the United Kingdom. By Order of the Directors, SAM. BIGSOLD, Secretory. ' Csioft OFFIFCN, NORWICH, June 18, 1815. LIFE INSURANCE Bi'sissss transacted on the ino6t Equitable Principles. AGENTS. nnHF, PROPRIETORS of THE SALOP 1 FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the distinguished Patronage and Preference given them hy their Friends and the Public at large, through this ami tlie adjoining Counties, for 40 Yenrs past, beg to return their grateful Acknowledgments; and trust that Ihe Liberality of theirTerms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjust- ing and paying the Amount of all Loss atfd Damages sustained on Property insured by them, will merit a Continuance theredf. Printed Receipts, for the Annual Premiums payable at MIDSUMMER, are ready for De livery at the Office, and by their respective Agents, of whom the Proposals of this Odice may be had. farming $ tncJc al Ihe reduced Premium of Ss. per Cent. ti. B Policies insuring £ 300 aud upwards are issued free of Ex pence. The Proprietors of this Ofilfe have always pledged themselves to make good Loss or Damage on Property insured by iliein, which Has been set on Fire by Lightning. Corn- Market, Shrewsbury, June 21, 1K25. Shrewsbury Welshpool Market Drayton Oswestry Eilesmere Lloyds nnd SbilTnat Newport Wellington Whitchurch B. nilonortli Ludlow - Mr. J. Birch. Mr. William Evnns. Mr. William Furber. Mf. Edward Pugh. Mr. W. E. l\ lenlo? e. Mr. W. Smith. Mr. James Icke, Mr. R. Smith. Mr. Welsh. Mr W. Macmichael. Mr. William Feltan. Royal Exchange Assurance Ojjice. OTICE' is hereby giveti, that on the Seventh Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- five, an Order was signed hy THOMAS KYNNERSI. EV and JONATHAN PEIIRY, Esquires, Two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting- ill and for Ihe Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, in the Coumy of Salop, for stopping- up a certain unnecessary Footway called School Lane, siluate in the Parish of Saint Marv, in the said Town and Liberties, and near or adjoining- to the Free Grammar School of King Fdward the Sixth, in the Town and Liberties ef Shrewsbury aforesaid, leading from a Street or Place in the said Town cnlled Castle Gates towards and unto a certain other Street there called Castle Street or Karen Street, near to a Public Ilouse. or Inn called the Coach and Horses, of the Length of One Hundred aud Fifteen Yards; and that the said Order will he lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury aforesaid, at the General Quarter Sessions of the peace, to be. holden at Shrewsbury, iu nnd for the said Town and Liber- ties of Shrewsbury, on tbe Fifteenth Day of July next; and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and inrolled, unless, upon an Appeal against the same to he then made, it be otherwise determined. tlje Bopal ^ atnilp. IF ® m N a W II IE @ A IPERSONS whose annual Premiums fill due on the 24th Instant, are hereby informed that Re ceipts are now ready to he delivered by the Company's Agents undermentioned, & the Parlies assured are re- quested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th Day of July, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Most eligible Investment. At the Eagles Inn, in the Tnwn of Machynlleth, on Wednesday, the 20th Day of July next ( to commence at tbe Hour of 4 o'Clock in tbe After- noon), IN FORTY LOTS; MOST truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising- Upxcards of 3700 Acres, besides EXCI. CSIVE COMMON It I GUTS of jreat Ex- tent attached to each Lot, in the several Parishes of I. LANW1UN, CEMMRS, & DAItOWEN, divided into FORTY compact and appropriate FARMS, with suitable Farm Houses and Buildings in sub- stantial Repair, iu the Holdings of respectable Tenants ( at Will). The greatest Part of the Estate is iu tbe fertile and much- admired VAI. R OF LLAN- WHIN ; the River Dovey, so celebrated for its ex- cellent Salmon and Trout, and the unrivalled Sport it nti'ords the Angler, separates many of the F/ ots. The Woodland upon the Estate, which has been rigidly preserved, is very extensive, aud so thriving is the Growth, that in every Twenty Years the Produce may be cut to great Prnfit; and the Pro- perty abounds with Game.— The Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Aberystwilh fjoes through nearly the Centre of the Estate; nnd the Market Town of MACHYNILBTU is within a convenient Distance. Printed Particulars may soon he bad ( gratis) at the Lion and Talbot Inns, Shrewsbury; at all tbe ? riucipal Inns in North Wales; and n't the Talbot nn, Aberystwith. Further Particulars may he bad hy applying personally, or bv Letter ( Postage ? aid), to ROBERT LYS, F. sq. Solicitor, 24, Lincoln's mi Fields, London; or to Mr. THOIUAS JONES, Attorney, Machynlleth ; at whose Offices Maps are left for Inspection, nnd ihe lutter will direct a Person to shew tbe Estate. aS( A May, 1820. To Mothers, Guardians, Managers of Schools, Src. WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS, FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS ARE particularly serviceable to all FEMALES, from the Age of 14 or 16 Years and upwards; their Celebrity as a Tonic, and for removing all Obstruc- tions in the Female System, curing what is vulgarly called the Green Sickness, have been long l$ nown. The particular Nature and Symptoms of Female Complaints are given with every Box of Pills, aud worthy the Perusal of every Person who has the Care of Young Women, as from their Treatment at this early Period depends their future Health and Comfort. The following Letter is inserted to demonstrate their efficacy Draytnn, Nor. 20. SIR,— Our Daughter, about fifteen Years of Age, had been drooping, from a Cause we little sus- pected ; she was very low in Spirits, her Complexion very pale, and an habitual Head ache, attended with Palpitations of the Heart. She appeared cureless of every Object, aiid inattentive to those Pursuits to which young Persons are generally attached. In • Fact, we were apprehensive that a Consumption had already commenced. An Acquaintance recom- mended the Widow Welches Pills, sold by you, a proper Medicine for young Women of her Aye, aud in her Situation ; we accordingly tried them, and by persevering iu taking three Boxes, her Spirits were invigorated, her former Complexion returned, the Head. nche entirely removed, and she is now com- pletely restored to Health, Strength, and Spirits. Whatever Use you may make of this Letter, will he equally agreeable to your Obedient and humble Servants, B. 6C S. ARMSTRONG. To Mr. B. SIIAW. Purchasers must observe, the Medicine sold in the Name of KKARSLEY, for the Widow Welch's Pills, are not the Genuine prepared by Mrs. SMITHERS, who is the Grand- daughier of the Widow Welch, and the only Person entitled to the Prepara- tion ; therefore the Public will t » ke particular. Care that the Name of EDWARD3, late Shaw and Edwardt, No. G7, St. Paul's, is engraved, by Favour of his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps, on every Stamp accompanying the Box.— Price 2s. 8d. per Box, Duty included. Sold by Messrs. W. and J. EDDOWES,, Shrewsbury, and all Mediciue Venders. Dr. FothergilUs Tonic Female Pills. [ THESE PILLS have been hi Public L Estimation for a very considerable Time, and are particularly recommended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as a srife and excellent Remedy in those periodical Irregularities which Females of delicate and languid Circulation ( more especially the younger Pari) are liable to; tin v tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of tbe Stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Head- Ache, & c. & c. and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful. Sold iu Boxes, Is. l| d. and2a. 9d. by BUTLER, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout tbe United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, Dr.- FOTIIEHGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much celebrated for their Efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various distressing Affections, as Oppres- sion of Spirits, Head- Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indi- gestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debi- lity or Relaxation of the System. In Bottles at 4s. 6d. lis. and 22s. AMBOYNA LOTION, 7or the Teeth, Gums, Gum Boils, Tooth- Ache, and all Disorders the Mouth is subject to. rFHS Lotion is prepared from a Drug winch the Inhabitants of tbe East bavfe long proved to he the only Specific for the Tooth- Ache, decayed* Teeth and Gums; it cleanses the Mouth f- om* all Impurities ; gives au instant and delightful Sweetness lo the Breath ; restores the Palate to its proper Taste ; whitens the Teeth ; fastens those which are loose, and gives a native Redness to th< ! Jums; removes all Heats, Ulcers, Gum Boils, and all Disorders the Mouth is subject lo ; preserves the Teeth from Decay; and those who have experienced painful Nervous Aches in the Face, Gums, See, have jeeu effectually relieved. The Jlmboyna Poirder Is also prepared from tlie above Drug, and is the ' Vest Tooth Powder ever used ; its very powerful intiputrescent Quality stops Decay in the Teeth and fJuins, and prevents the Tooth- Ache ; is a Cleanser, Purifier, and Preserver of the Teeth. No one Pre- paration can rank with it, aud it is purely vegetable. Amboyna Lotion 4s. 6d. ; Powder 2s. 6d. Duty included. The Name " EDWARDS, 67, St. Paul's," is engraved on the Stamp, or it cannot be genuine. Sold by W. aud J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all respectable Mediciue Veaders. Policy will Ihen expire. SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. WILLIAM II A it LEV. Wellington, Mr. James Oliver. Oswestry, Mr. Henry Hughes. Bridgnorth. Mr. Goodwin Llovd. HE RE FOB DSI11KE. Hereford, Messrs. Hall and Humfrys Leominster, Mr. Samuel Linging. Ross, Mr. William Thomas. Kington and Presteigne, Mr. Thoiiias Oliver, BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. William F. vans. Crickhowel!^ Mr. G. A. A. Davies. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Carmarthen, Mr. Evan ilees. CARNARVONSHIRE. Bangor, Mr. John Rasbrook. Carnarvon, Mr. Robert Payne. PEMBROKESHIRE. Pembroke, Mr. James Barclay. DENBIGHSHIRE. Wrexham. Mr. William Keurick. FLINTSHIRE. Ilolywell, Mr. Edward Carnes. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. Grove. Cardiff, Mr William Bird. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Abergavenny, Mr. William Morgan. MonmoUth, Mr. Thomas Tudor. Newport^ Mr. Philip Phillip's., STAFFORDSHIRE. Burton, Mr. Henry Hocson. Hanl. ev, Mr James Aniphlett. Lichfield, Mr. Edward Bond. Stafford, Messrs. Stevenson and Webb, Wolverhampton, Mr. Thomas S. Simkisa. Cheadle, Mr. John Michael Blagg. ^ urslem, Mr. William Harding. Newcastle- under- Lyme, Mr. Samuel Shaw. Stoke- npon- Trent, Mr. William Wayte, jun. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr. John Ward. Worcester, Messrs. Robert Gil lain aud Son. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Henry Lord. Macclesfield, Mr. David Brown. Nantwich, Mr. William Tomlinson. Northwich, Mr. James Thomas. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen, Congletou, Mr. John Lockett. N. B. Fire Policies v? ii! be allowed, free of Ex peuse, where the annual Premium amounts to ( 3s. or upwards. Farming Stock iusured at 2s. per Cent, pe Annum. This Company have invariably made good Losses. by Fire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposal may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employ meats, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable i the Life or Lives of themselves or others; Table* the Ratesfor siK-. il Assurances, aud for the Grantit] Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said AgeuJ Persons assured by this Corporation do not depen upon any uncertain Fund or Contribution; nor dr. they subject, to any Covenants or Calls to make good Losses which niny happen to themselves or other the Capital Stock being an unquestionable Security to the Assured io Cass of Loss. Jone 13, lo2$ v CHARLES WRIGHT, WINE MERCHANT, Nex! tn the King's^ opposite the Havmdrket Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London, AS marie a still greater and the great- est possible Reduction in Price of tbe following- Wines, which he warrants Genuine as imported. FINE OLD PORTS, Vintages 1819, 18- 20, and 1821, High- flaYoured, Fruity, Full- bodied Wines, 61) Guineas per Pipe. SHERRY, Pale and Frown, Shipped by the first Houses in Spain, same Price per Untt, Permitted from the Loudon Docks to the Purchaser direct. FINE OLD PORT, excellent SHERRY, and GOOD and superior- direct MADEIRA, fill at 24s. fid. per Dozen, by Way of Sample. Fourteen Dozen of any « f Ihe above Wint?. full- sized Bottles, Packages & e. well packed in a good Port Pipe, all included for a Remittance of or Half the Quantity in a Sherry Hogshead, at fill. C. W. has made Arrangements with the Wine Growers in France, that he is enabled to oiler superior Claret, Sauterne, Vin de Grave, Bursac: Chabli, aud all that Character of Wines, at 4' 2s. per Dozen. Now landing-, CHAMPAIGNF,, in high fine mantling Condition, < i3s. per Dozen. The finest ' niported, 72s. per Dozen. CLARET, Lafitte, Latour, Chateaux Margeaux, 72s. A Rina of 2000 Dozen of Roriz and Bom Reteiro Ports ( singular fine Wine), Vintage 1820, 42s. per Dozen. Crusted Ports, 18 Months in Bottle, 35s. per Dozen. CAPE MADEIRA, lfis. per Dozen. Old COGNIAC BRANDY ( Otard and Marlell), 23s. ( id. per Gallon. Fine Old PINE- APPLE RUM, 15s. 6d. per Gallon. All oilier Wines, Spirits, & c. in Proportion. Remittances must be sent ivith Orders, and Postage > aid ( or not nttended to). Aud if tbe greatest Satisfaction is not given, the whole of the Money- will be returned. Most extensive Sale, AT . NEWCASTLE- UNDER- LYME. On the 4th, 5th 6tb, 7lll, 8th, 9th, 11th, and 12lh, Days of July, 1825, will he offered to Sale by Public Auction, At the ROE- BOC:-; INN, iu Newcastle- under- Lj- ine, BY MR. EDWARDS, m 256 i& lbs, Very extensive PROPERTY, con- sisting principally of HOUSES and BUILD- IKGS, in the populous and manufacturing Town of NKWCASTLE- UNDER- LYME, in Staffordshire. The Premises are all FREEHOLD, and include the ROE- BUCK Inn and Posting House, now in' full Business, with extensive Coach- Houses, Sta- bling for 74 Horses, a large Assembly^ Room, and all requisite Offices ; upwards of Two HUNDRED AND SIXTY DWELLING HOUSES of various Classes j amongst which are PRIVATE RESIDENCES, SHOPS calculated for Wholesale and Retail Trades of all Descriptions, and ELEVEN PUBLIC HOUSES; also MANUFACTORIES, MALT- HOUSES, WAREHOUSES,. STABLER, and other BUILDINGS; aud to many of the Lots will be attached Gardens and vacant Land,; adapted for additional Buildings. These. Houses and Premises are mostly situated j. n the principal Streets and great Thoroughfares of- the Town, and present an Unexampled Choice of Situations to'Persons w ishing to acquire. Real Pro- perty, either for the Purposes of Trade and Mauu- actures, or for Private Accommodation ; and the Lots are arranged with ri due Regard to general Convenience, so as to suit all Classes of Purchasers. NEWCASTLE UNDER- LY'IIE is distant 149 Miles from London, on the great Mail Coach Roads front London to Liverpool, afid from Birmingham to Livei'pool and Manchester ; and is within the Dis- tance of two Miles from extensive Collieries and Ironworks, and from the Staffordshire Potteries 5. with all which, as well as with the Trent and Mer- sey Canal, the Town has a direct Communication! by Means of Canals.— The Hat, Ssl. k, aud Cotton Manufactories are successfully established at New- castle- under- Lyme ; and the peculiar Advantage ® of its Situation, added, to tbe large Population already . on the Spot, point, out the Place as singu- larly eligible for the Introduction of extended Trading* Establishments. The Town is flourishing' and rapidly increasing in Size and Consequence j the Houses are well- built aud in excellent Repair, and the Streets Spacious and vveil- paved, und lighted with Gas. Printed Particulars, describing the Lots, and specifying the Conditions of Sale, will be ready for Delivery after the 6th oT June, at THE AUC- TIONEER'S, also at the Roe- Ruck, Castle, Three Tuns, and King's He^ d, Newcastle- u'nder- Lyme; Legs of Man, Burslem ; Swan, Hanlcy ; Crown and Anchor, Lniie- En'd ; Crown, Stone ; Lion and Swan, Congleton; Crown, Nantwich: Geo fge, Stafford ; George, Leek ; King's Arms, Liverpool ; Bridgewater Anns, Manchester; Hen & Chickens, Birmingham ; Swan, Wolverhampton ; Old Crown, T!" u" u' Macclesfield Anns, Macclesfield; aud Lichfield ; Royal Hotel, Chester. Mr. WILLIAM SORTON, of Neweastle- under- Lyme, will shew the Premises ; and Plans of the Estate may be seen at the Office of Messrs. THOMAS and ROBKRT FENTON, Solicitors, iu Newcastle. under- Lyme ; from whom further Information may bo had, or from Messrs. LOWNDES and GATTY, Soli- citors, Red- Lion Square, London. DBSIRAB'LE RESIDENCE, The Grange, near Ellesmere. tt ilett JSNT) ENTEIIED UPON IMMEDIATELY; LL that capital modern- built MAN- SION HOUSE, called THE Gii- MNGE, delightfully situated near the Town of Ellesuiere aforesaid: consisting, on the Ground Floor, of Drawing and Dining Rooms 24 Feet by IS each, Library 17 Feet by lfi, and small P, rlour 17 feet by 12 ; four Bed Rooms on the first Floor, w ith tiressing Rooms to two of them ; and tw„ good Bed Chambers on the second Flom-; beside Ser- vants' Rooms, and convenient Closets; together with 22 Acres, or thereabouts, of excellent Meadow and Pasture Land. A new- built Collage and Garden ii attached to the Premises, and will be Let therewith. The House has lately been put in n complete and substantial Stale, fit for the immediate Reception of a respectable Family, aud tbe Offices, are most complete aud convenient. Tbe Garden is walled and near the House, anil the Vines in the Hot. house aud the Trees on tiro Wall are young and in a fine bearing Slate The Premises lilav be viewed by Apphratimr to the Gaf- detier, at the House; and for further Parti- culars apply at the Office of GbOttoE KK^ VON. Esq. Solicitor, iii Wrexhuui, where a Map of . tlie Esttvto'-. may he seen. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL, SO long celebrated throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Green Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Aches, Pains, ilheumatism, Burns, or Scalds; likewise for Chil- blains ( before they are broke), Quinsey, Sore Throats, Whitlows, Cramp, & c, Williarii and Enos Dredge, Executors of their late Father WILLIAM DREDCE, the Inventor of the- above well. known Remedy, beg to inform their Friends ilnd the Public, that they have disposed of the original Recipe and entire Property therein to BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Market^ London ; whose Name an Address will in future appear on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle of the Getiuine Preparation, and by whom Venders w ill be supplied on the most liberal Terms. Retail Price TURNFII& S OTICE is hereby J} d. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle. Sold by W.& J. EIIDOWES, Morris, Palin, Newling, Davies, Powell, Bifwdler, Shuker, ailn Pritchard, Shrewsbury; Procter, Green, Drayton; Houlston nd Smith. Wellington ; Smith, lronbridge and Wenlock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth; Scarrott^ Shiffnal; Stevenson, Newport; Roberts, R. Griffiths^ Powell, nd R. Griffiths, O. Jones, and Roberls, Welsh- pool; Price, Edwards, Biekerton, Mrs. Edwards, and Roberts, Oswestry; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; ffiih.% Ludlow; Baugh, Ellesmere; Parker, and Evansoii, Whitchurch ; Franklin, Onslow, Wem. FOR THE ITCH. NFAILING SUCCESS, during a very long Period, has fully established the Excellence of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL OINT- MENT, in the Cure of that disagreeable Disorder, the ITCH, which il never fails to, effect in ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION. This safe, speedy, and efficacious Remedy has been in general Use tor many Yeafs, without a single Instance of its having failed to cure 1 Fie most inveterate Cases. It does not contain ihe « imill<** v Particle of Mercury, or any oth< r dangerous Ingre- dient, aud may he safeiy used by Persons oi the most delicate Constitution. Sold iu Boxes, at Is. l| d. bv the principal Medi- cine Venders throughout ihe United Kingdom Of whom also may be bud, FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS, a safe, speedy, and effectual Remedy for all SCORBUTIC AND VENEREAL Complaints, lii Bottles, at 2s. 9d.; 4*. tid.; lis ; aud 22s. N. B. Be careful to ask for FREEMAN'S ITCH QLTITHKHT. FABKMAN\ S G « TTA SALCTASI*. TOLLS. given,- that the ^ TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales 114 on lbs Wellington Division of Watliug Street ' I urnpike Roads, called or known by tbe severnl Names of Watling Street Gate, Biircot Gate and Side Gate, Shawbirch Gate, Brattou Gate, Long Waste Gate, Long Lane Gate, Leegomery Gate, and Hntlley Gate, will he LET BY AUCTION, to ihe best Bidder, at the Hoy Gate Inn, in Ihe Parish of Wrockwardine, on Tuesday, the fifth Day of . Inly next, between the Honrs of " Eleven and Two o'Clock, in the Manner directed hy lb. Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George Ihe Fourth, " For regulating Turn- piVe Roads';" which Tolls produced the last Year ihe Sum of £ 21011, above tbe Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at thai Suitt- Whnever happens to he the best Bidder, must nt the same Time pay One Month in Advance ( if required; of tbe Rent at which sucl. Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with two sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of tbe Rest of ihe Money Monthly ( or In siu- h other Proportions ns shall lie'directed). And NOTICF, is also given, that new Trustees will be appointed, in the Place of those wlm are dead or have declined to act. THOMAS PUGH, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. June 1, 1825. For the Diseases of tnjanls, A c. GF. LL'S DATBY'S CARMINA- TIVE has long been esteemed superior to every other Remedy for removing those, Disorders which frequently prove fatal to Children, particu- larly when under two Years of Age, by allaying in a short Time the excruciiitin^' ^ ain arising from. Wind, and the consequent Convulsions in the Sto- mach and Bowels In the Cbolic am! similar Affec- tions of Adults, this Cordial Medicine has invariably afforded Relief after other Remedies have been taken ineffectually. The very extended Sale of. this popular Medicine, for more than 50 Years, has induced Persons to imitate it. Parents and those who have the Care of Children are therefore cautioned against the spurious Preparations which are now commonly soli' through- out the Country, and are directed, tlun to procure the Genuine, they must ask particularly lor " Ceh^ s t) alby\ s Carrninaiireand observe the Name " F. New/> eriis engraved in the Government Stamp affixed to every Bowie, Price Is 9d. each. Sold by F. NEWBEUY and SONS, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, Third Hou* e from Cheapside ; arid by respectable Venders of Mediviue iu most €\ n » uny Towns, HOUSE OF COMMONS- THURSDAY. The iveport:- of- the Con- nu- iuee on the Combina- tion Laws' was b- j ought up and ordered to he printed j and on the motion of Mr. WALLACE, leave va » given to bring in a Bill to repeal ibe Ad • of lust Session, and to substitute oth^ r provisions in lien thereof.' 1 — iVir, Hi: MB protested''' against the report ; tile! - Committee we're instiueied. to inquire into the effect's of the' Act of last Session, instead of which they hud gone generally into the question of combinations. Mr. WALLACE having" replied, MR. PEEL deprecated further discussion till the docu- ments were in- the hands of Members. The CHANCELLOR OF TIIE EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the Bill to alter aiid repair Buckingham House,- so as to tit it for the residence ofthe Sovereign, nf6n. ee suitable lo the dignity . of ibe Crown, the con venience , of the subject, and an ornament to the metropolis. It required much alteration, and some expense must necessarily be incurred ; to make it complete, about £ 200,000 would be. wanted.— The Rill was then read a second time. A considerable period Was occupied: with charges of oppression towards individuals, brought by Mr. BHOIOMAM ^ against Lord Charles Somerset, Go- vernor of the Cape of Good Hope; and by Dr. LDSHINGTON against the Duke of Manchester, Governor of. Jamaica, in boih cases enquiry was promised, but in another Session, as the present was too nea> its close to allow of its being undertaken in an effective manner. HOUSE OF LORDS- FRIDAY. The " Canada Corn and the Warehousing Corn hills were read a first time.— The Duchess of Kent and the Duke of Cumberland's Annuity bills were afterwards read a third time and passed. HOUSE OF COMMONS-{ RIDAY, WRITS OF ERROR— COMPENSATIONS. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, be bad been given to understand that there' were, several persons who, from the , fee's which were payable on suing out writs of error, which Was connected with the offices they held, de lived the chief part of their salaries. Thes.' would, il the Bill for abolishing wriss of error altogether passed into a law, of course be deprived Of the greatest part of their incomes. This would be . rnani- jes- tj. y,' unjust' to those persons, and his object in rising now w as . to move a resolu- tion, that it is exped. ient a Committee be appointed to report upon all this class of cases to the Lords of the Treasury, who, if they should see fit, should be empowered to award to these, o* any of them, such Compensation or allowances, for the remainder of their lives, as those claims, or the justice of the case, might require. Lord ( - LIVE begged to call the attention of his Right Hon.' Friend arid the House, to the ease of the Hon. Thomas Kenyon, also his friend j who bad reeeived from h, is father ( I, ord Kenyon"), but a small share'of his personal property,. in consequence of his conceiving he. should provide sufficiently for him as a, younger son, by investing him with a patent place for life in his Court, called the Filazer and Exig- enter o. f the King's Bench. This measure of the Right Hon Gentleman's Would, to a very great degne, deprive, him ( Mr. Kenyon) of that income which he now derived from the fees on Writs of Error, 1 and which was now become more essential for the comfort of a grown- up family, and, its head,' who was a most honourable and deserving gentle- man. M . Secretary PEEL observed, that in introducing a change into the law, of such importance as the abolition of those Writs of Error, which hitherto had been made the means of preventing and irn peding justice so repeatedly, the House could not enter into the consideration, at present, of how this, would affect the'interest of each individual. It was enough to stale, at. present, thai he intended the present Resolution to embrace the case of ail'that' class of persons whose interests uright be thereby affected. The ground's on w hich compensation was sought must necessarily be. fully made out before the Lords Commissioners would consent, to make any representation to that effect, to the House, so as to authorise a Bill for that purpose. Lord CLIVE said, he could, he believed, very safely assume, that these fees were not of late creation, but bad been received by the predecessors of ;* ir Ken von through a series of at least four Lord Chief Justices. AB>- RCROMBY stated, the abolition of Writs of Error bad been agitated above thirty years since although ii was reserved for the Right Hon. Gent to be the. first Minister who had undertaken - re d owing the . proposed ..- alteration- into, effect:. He regretted that such an objectionable mode of pro- viding fori children of a Chirf Justice should have •-. sir long. been tolerated by the law. in such cases he imay in'.' d the interests of the parties would be best consulted, by appealing to the strict justice of their cases, rather than throwing themselves .011 the generosity ofthe House. After a few words from Mr. TREMAVNR, Mr LOCXHAKT, Mr. CALCRAFT, and Lord (" LIVE, the House went into a Committee, in which - M Secretary PEEL moved a resolution, that, compen satioo be made to snob officers of Courts of Justice in EniflanyJ and Ireland, as upon examination it should appear were entitled, in consequence of its being ascertained by a Commission acting under the Lords Commissioners of bis Majesty's Treasury, that, those officers would be affected* or suffer in their incomes by the Bill for abolishing Writs of Error.— The Resolution was agreed to After a debate of some length, and a division of 7- 1 to 45, the Judges' Salaries Bill was read a third time and passed.— The House afterwards went into a Committee on the Custom Duties Consolidation Bill. The provisions of this bill give effect to some of those regulations of free trade and unrestricted commerce, promulgated to Parliament by Mr. Huskisson at the commencement of the present session.— Mr. HUSKISSON explained the contem- plated alterations for the reduction and abolition of prohibitory or import Duties on articles of foreign growth, or manufactures, which consisted chief! v in making some of them progressive, instead of immediate : he also announced some new ones, and some to be abrogated entirely: the duty on pepper to be reduced from 2s. ( 3d. to Is. per lb. The resolutions were agreed fo. Mr. WALLACE brought in Iris Bill respecting the Combination. Laws ; which was nominally read a first time, and ordered for a second reading ou Thursday. The case of Sir Robert Wilson was introduced to the notice of the House by Mr. ABKRCROMBIB, arid a strong desire that I. e " should be restored to his former rank in the service was manifested by Mem- bers on both sides. A number of military* officers bore testimony to the zeal and ability with which he bad served his country o: i many occasions; and an opinion appears partially to prevail, thai he will be restored by an act of grace on the part of his Majesty.— This is not, however, probable. ' HOUSE OF COMMONS- SATURDAY. A number of bills were forwarded in their respective stages without discussion.— Mr. N. CAL- YBRT presented a Petition from an individual at Ware, praying that Flying Vans might be declared illegal, and that heavy penalties might be l-; id on the same. ( A laugh.)-*- Ordered to be printed.- r- The Bubble Act Amendment Bill, the Buckingham House Bill, and tbe Excise Licences Bill, were severally read a third time and passed. [. ON DON— SATURDAY. The G. izetle announces that his Majesty in Council has been pleased to approve and direct the execution of a nevtf gold and silver coinage, hearing a new effigy of his Majesty ou the one side, and for the reverse the ensigns armorial of the united kingdom. It is to consist of a five pound gold piece, double sovereign, sovereign, and half- sove- reign; a crown piece, half- crown, shilling, and sixpence. The King has been pleased to issue a cong6 d'el ire to the Preceptor and Chapter of St. David's, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that See, and his Majesty has recommended Dr. John Batiks Jetlkinson, Dean of Worcester, lo be by them elected. The King has been pleased to grgnt to the Rev. Charles Richard Sumner, the dignity of a Canon of Canterbury, void by the cession of ihe Mon. and Rev. Hugh Percy; and lo Ihe Rev. T. Gaisford, Professor of Greek at Oxford, Ihe dignity, of a Canon of Worcester, void by the resignation of ( he Rev. C. R. Sumner. In the Court of Chancery, yeslerdav, the Lord Chancellor gave adjudgment iu the important cause, AbcrneHtfi v. The Lance', a periodica' publication. His Lordship was of opinion, that il had been made satisfactorily to appear, that the . promulgation of his Lectures, in this publication, was effected by either a breach of implied contract or of trust, aud, on either of these grounds, Mr. Abernethy was entitled lo the injunction prayed, against i| » e premature publicity given to his lectures by the above paper. The Jamaica Foj- af Gazelle of 30tb April, announces ihe death of Mrs, Lipsc'omb, the Lady of the . Lord.;. Bishop of Jamaica, which took, place on the 27th, in the SOtb year of her age. Advicts from Buenos Ay res', mention, that all the English p< rsons and property, so long detained in Paraguay, had been released, upon the demand ot Mr... Parish', the British Consul; It is estimated^ that a fete given by Mrs, Cout'ts, on Friday, could not have cost less than £ 5000. A Gentleman who had the curiosity to reckon the number of carriages that conveyed company to the Mcj' counted 260 coaches, besides nearly the same number", of other vehicles. The plants, flowers, and exotics, arranged to give effect to the Highgate Arcadia, were hired from different nur- serymen and gardeners, at an expense, it is said, amouuistig to not less than £ ol) 0. The colonial system, which for the last two centuries has been cherished by the European Powers as the'basis of commercial prosperity^ will be at length extinguished by the Colonial Inter- course bill, in progress through the House of Lords. The bill was described by Earl Liverpool being intended— liot to alter the colonial system, but to terminate its existence. Our colonies, his Lordship- observed, would now be on par wilh Liverpool oi; Bristol, becoming, in fact, integral parls of the empire, like any English county. BANKRUPTS, JUNE 18.—• George ; Sharp, late of Leeds, cordwainer.— William Hazard, ot Liverpool, hail- manufacturer.— James Robinson, nOw or late of Fa ils worth, Manchester, copperas- manufactufer. Joseph Sherwin, of Burslem, Staffordshire, book- seller and stationer.— Richard Eccleston, of Bristol, wine- merchant,.— Thomas Crossiey, of Nicholas- lane, London, tea-- dealer.-- James Thomas, of White Horse- terrace, Stepney, Ratcliffe, Middlesex, master mariner.— Philip Elen, of Wohurn, Bed- fordshire, draper. — Alexander Sloan and Mark Friedebeig, of Paternoster row, Cbeapside, Lon- don,,, dealers.—- Joseph Bruce, of Swee. tingValley, Cor. nhill, Loi/ don, stationer. BFX. MONT BANK. rff^ HE MISSES COOK intend to re- JL open their SCHOOL on TUESDAY, Aug. 2d. Second Quarter will commence Friday j October 7th. Shrewsbury, June 21 st, 1825. " ARCHDEACONRY OF SALOP, DIOCESE OF HEREFORD. The following observations Occur in Si stoics Toui j" published in the number of'th< Sporting Magixiwe. receivti'y!. issued :— 4* When I went to the ball [ at Leaning ton], I was still more forcibly reminded of . Warwickshire's best days. In one corner of - the room— ooking'- nt his daughters dancing— sate an, old and inrt'ii- vajued friend of the late Mr. Corbet.; and one the most straighf- iforward rider in his ' Hunt.—[ Geteral Wil- liams.] 4 General,' said 1,'( casting my . eyes around, and seeing so inatiy sportsmen present,) k this looks something like what Warwickshire was. Are we going- to see such halcyon davragaiu ?' 1 I. iiope we may,' replied the Generd. ' The times are mending ; aud the impiovenViot of this place is almost beyond precedent. Repirt speaks well of Mr. Hay ; and the country. isinucf, indebted to Mr. Shirley for hunting* it up to tiie preset- ti^ evM. We ' both' sigree^:,- however, that any ou- e'- eimdng after Mr, Corbe. t into - Warv^ icks. hire, comes after i a well- graced actor,' and of course conies ,\ 0 disad- vantage." , While at Mr. West's, at Alscot Park, NlMRon was informed of the death of Dr. Parr, of whom j OtdinationjVi& itation, § Confirmation* he relates some pleasing anecdotes. lie then says- 1 m[- IE SUBSCRIBERS to the Relief R of Poor Clergymen, their Widows, and Children, within t lie" above District, are hereby informed, that the ANNUAL MEETING will be holden at the CROWN INN, in CHURCH STRETTON, on WEDNESDAY, the 2 « th Instant. Dinner at Two o'Clock;, LON- ONOR, June 18, 1825. DIOCESE OF ST. ASAPH. " Am I not dwelling too long on unsporting sub- jects. But it is grateful to pay a tribute to talent, f wish I could have heard the funeral oration on this, great scholar, delivered by the Rev. Dr. Butler, Head Master of Shrewsbury Sehool. The Doctor was at the head, when I was at the bottom, of Rug by School, and there his honours commenced. Sleeping in the same room with him, at our dame's, ninny is the time that I have been turned oat in the morning, to fetch him a sheet of paper, on, which he would write bis exercise for the day; and, though thus hastily composed, it was certain to he the best, in his class.. The business of the school, indeed, was only pastime to him.'" rscaipx. London, Monday Night* June 20, 1825. Red. 3 per Cts. 90 § I per Ct. Cons.— imperial- 3 per Cts.— per Cents. — 34 per Cents. Red. 98^ 4 per Cents. — Bank Stock 233 Long Anu. 21 15- 16 India Stock •— India Bonds — Ex. Bills ( Iid.) 35 Cons, for Acc. 914 Both Houses of Parliament were occupied in re eeiving Petitions, and in other routine business, until the hour of Post. ' We are assured that all the projects for an Italian Federation, which have been for sometime entertained, are now definitively postponed, and the Diplomatic Meeting at. Milan will be followed by no results upon this subject. Tbe Moniteur of the 18th inst. contains the law which settles the French Budget for lb26. The exp'- nses of the Consolidated Debt aiid the Sinking Fund are fixed at 241,5^ 5,785francs. The general, expenses amount to' 672,918,714 francs, aud the Revenue for U< 2t> is estimated at 024,095,704 francs. The titoHe Paris Paper makes several extracts from the Austrian Observer, which states that the Greeks had gairied various advantages over their ruthless enemies. It also appears from a passage in: those accounts that they had re- occupied Ip's. ara," and re- paired its fortifications. The garrison o£ Navarino lately decei ved a division of the Egyptian fleet and drew" k under its batteries by hoisting a white flag, when Canaris arrived with his fire- ships and destroyed it entirely. EXECUTION.— This morning William Probert, William Serjeant, and James Harper, for horse stealing, and John Smith, for burglary, were ex- ecuted' in .' front of Newgate.— Probert being the notorious individual of that name, who was con- cerned with Thurtell and Hunt iu the murder of Mr. Weare, and who then escaped punishment by becoming King's evidence, his fate excited more than ordinary attention, and the crowd to witness the execution was immense. The Coming of age of Lloyd Kenyon, Esq eldest son of the Hon. Thomas Kenyon, of Pradoe ou Wednesday last, waS announced at Ruyton- of the- Eleven- Towns early in the morning, by the ringing of bells and other demonstration?^:.. of- joy. Tbe inhabitants of the township of Ruy Ion, with a few other friends, purchased four fat sheep; and, after parading them for a short time, attended by an excellent band of music, with flags, caused thcrn to he. roasted, arid distributed, - with a suitable quantity of bread, ale, Sec. to the poor ofthe town- ship. Nearly 100 children from ihe Rhyton National School walked in the procession, and were after- wards regaled with cake and negus In the after- noon, upwards of 50 of the principal inhabitants sat down to an excellent dinner provided by Mrs.. Jones, of the Powis Arms Inn, where the glass was sent merrily round to the health of the young Gentleman,* his Family, & e. The eveptfig was con dueled with a Balland Fireworks, & c.— There was also a public dinner upon the occasion at the Admiral Benbow Inn.— Similar rejoicings took: I place at West Felton, and at other places in the vicinity of Pradoe. nnHE LORD BISHOP OF SAINT A ASAPH will hold an ORDINATION, in the Cathedral Church of SAINT ASAPH, on . SUNDAY, the TWHITV rocitTii Day of JULY next.— Candidates are r, quested lo forward the nsuyl Documents lo the Bishop's Secretary. Tjhe snid Lord Hishoji will also VISIT and CONFIRM at the following Places and Days; viz. At DENBIGH Monday, July 25, Confirm at II in Forenoon. ABEanBLE Tuesday, 26, Ditlo. ST. ASAPH Thursday, 28, Confirm at 9, and Visit at 11. Mot. D Friday, 2fl, Confirm a( 11. WREXHAM Monday, AIL";. 1, Confirm at 9, This Day is published, in Post Svo. Price 4, v. Gd. rgpwo LETTERS to the Most Rever- li end the Archbishops, nnd the Right Reverend tlie Bishops, of ihe Church of England, upon the present DEFECTIVE STATE of ECCLESIAS- TICAL DISCIPLINE. Bij one oj' the Inferior Clergy. " Be watchful, and strengthen the things that remain, " that are ready to die: for I have not found thy works " perfect before God. Remember therefore lio'vv tliou hast " received" and heard, and hold fast, and repent. If there- " fore thou slialt not watch, I will come on the'e as a thief, " and thou shalt not know what hour I will come upon " thee."— REVELATION, iii. Ver. 2, 3. mmjh& Wo GENTLEMAN ofthe Profession is desirous of PURCHASING a SHARE in a respectable Firm. He would prefer joining an Old Gentleman who wishes to retire from tbe active Part of the Profession —-- A liberal Premium w ill be given, as also most satisfactory References for Respectability.— Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to THE PRINTERS of this Paper. London: Printed for G. B. WHITTAKFR, Ave- Maria- Lane ; and may be had of W. and J. EO- DOVVKS, Shrewsbury. SCHWEPPE & CO.' s Soda, Magnesia^ Roche lie, $ Artificial MINERAL WATERS, AYING been manufactured hy other Persons, and Sold as coming from the Manu- factory in London, the Gentlemen of the Faculty, and Public in general, are respectfully acquainted, that, by Appointment, they may be bad Genuine, and in as great Perfection as at ihe Warehouse in London, stt one respectable House . in each principal Town in the Kingdom, Steps having been taken to ensure a regular Supply, and at a. Price considerably lower than formerly. ' N. B. The Soda Waters are prepared frorn the Genuine Waters of Clifton. WILLIAM . SCOLTOCK, PRINCESS STREET, Is Iheir AG EN T in S HREIV ft li UK Y. MEW WOOL JFAIM*, AT HAY. fpHIS F AI K, flavin $ been found to be of great Advantage to the Country, will be held annually on the 2feib ot June— The NEXT FAIR will be held on TUESDAY, the - 28th of June Instant. Ample Room will be provided in Mr. PRICE, the Carrier's, Warehouses, for Persons to e; xpose their Wool for Sale, with Scales 6c Weights fr ee of Expense. JUNP 15, 1825. SHROPSHIRE AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, TJRO. ftJ a Circumstance of ( jreat Interest to the Institution, it is proposed to hold the General Axnual MEET ISG on FRIDAY, the 22 d of JULY next, instead of the First Hednesdatj in that Month. JOILY BATHER, ) JO // V IJJNGIE Y, V Secretaries. THOS. WEAVER, S SHREWSBURY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1825. BIRTH. On the 13th insf. in Great Russell- street, London the Lady of David Francis Jones, Esq. Barrister- at- Law, of a sou. MARRIED. On the 16th inst. at St. Mary. le- bone Church, Lieut.- Colonel George Higginson, ofthe Grenadier Guards^ to the Rig'ht Hon. Lady Frances Elizabeth Needham, third daughter of the Earl of Kilmorey. On Monday, the 20th inst, at ' Vlalvem, by the Rev. Dr. Card, Edward Graham, Esq to Catharine; eldest daughter of Lieut.- General Williams,; At Ken ley'; by tbe Rev. J. Gibbons, Mi* E Cleaton, of Eiiflon, to Martha, youngest daugbte of the late Mr Bryan, of Brooincroft, in this county On the 9th inst. by the llev. J D. Lewis, Mr James Lovatt, excise officer, to Miss Susannah Beddoes, both of Bishop's Castle. At Chettoii, by the Rev. W. Vickers, G. P Aston, Esq. of Newton, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of John Baker, Esq. of The Downes. Yesterday, at St. Chad's, Mr. Timothy Powell to Miss Marv Hanson, both Of this town. DIED. On Wednesday, the 15th inst. at the advanced age of 81, William Clive, Esq. of Styche, in thi county, brother to the late Lord Clive, and uncle to the" Right Hon. tbe Earl of Powis. On the 4th inst. after a few days' illness, Mr. Cartwright, of Wellington, in the 80th year of his age. On Saturday last., at The Mount, in this town Martha, the Wife of the Rev. John Langley ; whose humble but ardent piety, and active benevolence endeared her to all who kuew her. Lately, in the Mediterranean, Charles Dudley Ryder, aged second son.. of the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, Midshiptnau in His Majes- ty's ship the Naiad. His death was occasioned by the swahipiug of a boat, in the mouth of the Tiber. On the lltii iust. in his 78th year, universally resp. : rfed, the Rev. Robert Outlaw, Rector of Longford, iu this county. On the 13th inst. aged 59, Mr. John Bickerton formerly of Leaton, near this town. At Whiston, near Sbiffnal, in tbe 74IH year of his age, Benjamin Hector, Esq. formerly an eminent surgeon at Atherstone. On Friday last, Mr. Samuel Jones, of Cound. On Saturday last, aged 68, Mr. Edward Meighen of Frank well, Tn this town. On Thursday last, Miss Lee, of St. Julian's Friars, in this town. Lately, at the advanced age of 89, the Rev. Thomas Martyn, B. D. F. R. S. Regius Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge for tbe long period of 64 years. The venerable and learned Professor was elected to that Professorship in 1761. In his 8f) tb year, Elias De Gruchy Tassett, Esq. father ofthe '. Apothecaries''' Company'. On ihe 11 th inst. in his 86th year, Wm. Acraman, Esq. of Bristol. It is worthy of remark, that around his vault lie four of his domestics, whose collected periods of service to hitn were : 160 years, and his housekeeper, who is now living, has served hi in 63 years. LLANGOLLEN.. Tuesday, OSWESTRY ....... Wed nesday, I. LANFYLL1N . Pool .. Thursday, .. Friday, LLANFRFIL Saturday, POOL ........ Sunday, and Visit at .11. 2, Confirm at 11. 3, Confirm at 9, and Visit at 11. 4, Confirm at 11. 5, Confirm at 9, and Visit al li. 6, Confirm at 11. 7, Confirm after Even Prayers. 8, Confirm at 11. 9, Ditto. OXFORD, JUNE 18.— Ou Wednesday, the Honorary Degree of D. C. L. was conferred on Sir CharlesOakeley, Bart, of Lichfield, and form- erly Governor of Madras,-— On Thursday, the Degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on Richard Maurice BOnnbr, Esq. of Christ . C^ hujeh, Grand Compounder.- • -•*•- - .^ v - Theophilus Leyetf, Esq. of Wichnor, s having been strongly solicited to offer himself as a can didate for the representation of the city of Lichfield, at the next general election, has complied with the wishes of his friends, and already addressed the electors to that effect. G. G'. V. Vernon, Esq. one of the sitting members, has also put forth an ad dress, in anticipation of opposition. The bad consequenees of the late monopolizing speculations in cotton are shewing themselves here and in the neighbourhood most seriously. Trade is very much injured ; great numbers of weavers and other hands are thrown out of employment; the respectable manufacturer is suffering; and many proprietors of cotton factories in the district have even adopted the resolution of working their mills ho more than three days a- week till cotton be reduced to a price correspondent with the fair average value of the manufactured commodity.— Manchester Chronicle. An elegant silver tureen has been presented lo Major Whit taker, by the officers and men of the three troops of Herefordshire Yeomanry, on his retiring from the command of the corps, aS^ a^ tcsii ipooy of tl| e, ir esteem and respect for bis Conduct,' during the many years he commanded the Ifpops In consequence of the late Bishop of Salisbury having refused to renew, the new Bishop will, on his taking possession, receive a fine of upwards of £ 30,000. BIISSTOL TOWN Dur. s BILL— On Monday this Bill, which had passed Ihe Common.", was taken to the Lords, and, as a matter of course, read a fiir. t time. Beyond this stage it is not probable that it yvill he carried during the present session— as, extraordinary as it may seem,, the measure is likely to be abandoned by all parlies. As many of Ihe payers of Town Dues have de- termined to " strike," and pay no more, Ihe con- test, we presume, wiil he transferred to the Courts of Law.— Bristol Mirror. NEWTOWN Monday, MACHYNLLETH, Tuesday, MAI. I. WVD Wednesday, 10, Ditto. LI. ANFAWR Thursday, 11, Ditto'. CORWKN Friday, " 12, Ditto. |-,' A!, nWi'r '••] The particular Days Lr. ANPAIRTAF. HAIARN ... I fo/ Confirn. in, r at > thcM PlacM will be HOLYWELL, and ....... hereaf[ er fise<|. LLANDRILLOYN- UHOS-. J N. B. Schemes of Visiting- and Confirming will he transmitted to the Clergy of the Diocese in due Time. EDWIN WYATT, Secretary. St. Asaph, 16th June, 1825. tl/" ANTED a Young Man. of respect- • 9 able Connexions, as an APPRENTICE TO a SURGEON, & c. & c. A moderate Premium onl v wili he expected, provided his Education has been good and his Friends are respectable.— Apply to THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. ANTED, a steady Youth, as an APPRENTICE to a DRUGGIST, in a large Market Town in this County ; and as lie will be treated as one of the Family, a moderate Pre- mium will be expecled.— Apply to THE PRINTERS of this Paper ( tf bv Letter, Post- paid). 2i) ih June, 18I5. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS for IMPROVING the ENTRANCE into tbe Town of SHREWSBURY by the CASTLE GATES. L. S. D. Messrs. J. aud E. Haycock 2 2 0 Mr. John Smith, Preston Gubhalds... 1 0 0 Mrs. Hunt, Ruyton Hall 2 2 0 Miss Briuibridge, Cotton llill 1 0 0 Mr. Samuel Sailer, hlnjley 1 0 0 Old Hadley Company..... 2 2 0 npuE R. A. Members of the SALOPIAN & LODGE of Free and Accepted Masons, No. 4H8, will hold a R. A. CHAPTER, at the CKOWN INN, Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY NEXT, the Kith Instant, for tiie P > rpose of celebrating- tbe Festival of St. John tbe Baptist. The Company of R. A. Visiting Brothers will be esteemed a Favour. By Order of the M. E. Z. J. CARL1NE, jun. Scribe. Dinner on the Table at Half past Four precisely. In the New Street, Wellington. TO LET, AT MICHAELMAS \ Convenient HOUSE, with a three- stalled Stable and Coach Hou » e, with Or hard and Garden.— The House is well I'rilcuhted tor a Professional Man : il also admits of beins- divided.— Rent HSO per Annum. " Enquire upon the Premises. THE ORIGINAL ( hina, Earthenware, fy ( Hass Warehouse, SHBEWAFILFFIY. IN Consequence of a great Advance having lately taken Place in Ihe Wages of Working Potters, aud also io the Price of Coals, a Rise of 30 per Cent, will lake Place after the 5tli of next Month ( July) at every Manufactory in the Kingdom on all Earthenware and China, T. BROCAS respectfully acquaints the Public, he purposes disposing of his present extensive Stock, consisting of Table, Dessert, Breakfast, Tea, and Ornamental Services,- of au endless Va- riety of Shapes and Patterns, & c. from various Manufactories, at the former Prices: complete Tea Sets, at from 30s. to 12gs. ; Dess.- rt Sets, at from 40s. to 35$$.; Breakfast Sets, at from 3gs. to20gs ; full Table Service's, at from tigs, to 5r- gs. - Pur- chasers are invited to an Inspection of the same ; and Patterns sent for Approval to a Distance free of Expense. N. B. The CHEESE TRADE in all its Branches cai ried on as usual. CASTLE STREET, 21ST JT'NE, 1825. RICE & BIRCH, MA& BLE AID STONE- MASONS, ( NF. AR THE OLD BARGE), ll'YLK COP, SHREWS HURT, EG most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they! have commenced Business in the above Branches; and hope by a strict Attention to the same to merit a Share of their Favours and Support. All Orders entrusted totheirCare, will be performed with Punctuality and Dispatch, and on the most reasonable Terms. N. B Monuments, Tombs, Chimney Pieces, & c. executed in the best Manner. SHREWSBURY, JUKE 16, 1825. MORGAN & ASTERLEY, GROCERS, TALLOW- CHANDLERS, AJyi> MALT- MAKERS, RESPECTFULLY return sincere Thanks to their numerous Friends, for the many Favours conferred upon them during their Partner- ship, and beg to inform them that the said Partnership was DISSOLVED on the twenty- fifth Day of March last, by mutual Consent; that the Trades, in their various Branches, will in future be carried on by S. ASTERLEYJ who respectfully solicits a Continuance of those Favours they so liberally received from their Friends and the Pub- lic, assuring them that every possible Exertion shall be made to execute their Orders in such a Way as will give entire Satisfaction. N. B. All Accounts due to and by the late Part nership will be settled by the said D. MORGAN and S. ASTERLEY. CUTS FOR THE FASHIONABLE — On perusing the Liverpool Mercury of ihe 13th ult. we could not resist the ' temptation- to cut out the following from an advertisement of a tailor, and Jit it in our own columns. We may expect shortly to possess the very suit- able advantage of distinguishing the rank and character of every <> ne. by the cut of his outer garraenis:—- After the AdverliseHinforms his friends, in a very humorous way, that he. has. re turned from the Metropolis after a short length of ] time, &. c. be proceeds to " submit to the attention of those possessing habits of taste, the following cuts, from the SI aye If ox, to the Coach Box, inclusive:— the Clerical Cut, the Legal Cut, the! Merchant's Cut, the Military Cut, the Naval Cut, the Tradesman's Cu t, t he Jockey Cut, the Exquisite Cut, the Quizzical Cut, the Rum Cut, the Coriu thiau Cut, the Logic Cut, the Independent Cut, the Single Cut, the Married Cut, the Prime Cut, the Tight Cut, and the Cheap Cut; with a mea sure- less Assortment of Habits, from an Upper Benjamin to a Coatee. Overalls and - Coveralls, Tight Fits and Loose Slacks in abundance, which are warranted to suit either slim or stout appli- cants, as straight as a ramrod,, or crooked as a rani's horn; all of which will be found to. fit like an eel skin— probatum est, shape and make being strict I v attended to." MARIOST HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4* d. per lb.— Calf Skins Hd— Tallow 3Jd. Wheat Barlev Oats s. , I. 10 8 0 0 6 0 to d. 11 0 0 0 7 6 Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and IVales, for the week ending June 11, 1825 : Wheat, 68s. 4: 1.; Barley, 34s. 10d.; Oats, 24s. lid. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 20. Although the supply to this morning's Market was far from being large, yet, as we had an abund- aut arrival of Flour, the mealing trade is exceed- ingly doll, and confined solely to superfine samples of VV'heat, which kind with difficulty supports the prices of this day se'nnight; but all other de- scriptions are nearly unsaleable. Barley is nominal in price, the mulling season having gone by. Oats supported our last currency, although tbe supply is large. Beans and Peas, of both kind, are brisk sale, and Is. yer quarter higher. In other articles, there is no alteration. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under : Wheat 50s to 7tis | White Peas 42s to 44s Ba rlev Malt i 3fis to 38s fi4s to 6Ss I Beans Oats 36s to 38 » 28s lo 31 WAE. ES. MARRIED. At Mordiford, David Thomas, Esq. of Dolgoy, I Cardiganshire, to Mary Jane, daughter of the late Mr. James Nicholls, attornev- at- law, of Hereford. DIED. On the 3d inst. in bis 72d year, the Rev. Samuel Powell, 29 years ltector of the Parish of Bryngwyn, j Radnorshire. Fine Flour 60s to 65s per sack ; Seconds 55s to 60s SMITH FIE Ll> C per st. nfS lb sinking offal). Beef.... 4s 6d to 5s 2d I Veal 5s Od to 6s Od Mutton 4s 6.1 to 5s 2.1 I Pork 5s Od to 6s Od. Lamb 6s Od to 6s 8d FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES FOR TIIE SUMMER SEASON, At the Original Boot § Shoe Warehouse HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. W~ JONES RETURNS his most sincere Thank J to the Nobility and Gentry of this and the adjoining Counties, for the decided Patronage shewn to him for this Twenty- six Years past ; and most respectfully begs to inform them and his Friends generally, he is just returned from LON- DON, where he has selected th § most Fashiouable Materials for Gentlemen's Jockey, Hessian, aud Wellington Boots, with all Kinds of Silks, Satins Black aud Coloured Prunellas, Denmark Satins, Moroccos, Kids, aud a variety of Artieles for Ma nufacturing of Ladies' Boots and Shoes in the most, prevailing Fashion. He has also made such Ar rangements with one of the first Houses in London/ that every Change in Fashion will be immediately forwarded to him ; by which Means, together with engaging Men who work in the first Style, he trusts he shall be able to accommodate his Customers with every Article as now worn in the first Circles with Punctuality and on the most reasonable Terms W. J. has constantly on Sale art Assortment of Low- priced Goods of superior Sty le to Ready- made Goods in general. Eight or Ten good Workmen now wanted. STo iic act, And may be entered upon at Michaelmas next, or sooner, if required, THE GROVE HOUSE, KINGSLAND ; consisting of two Parlours, Drawing Room, ICitcben, House- keeper's Room, Butler's Pantrv, & c. on IheGround Floor, with eight good Lodging Rooms above attached is a Coach house, Offices, aud an excel lent. Garden ( well stocked with choice Fruit Tiees the Whole in the Occupation of Miss Rowley, and may he had either with or without three Acres o" Land.— For Particulars apply to Mr. JONES, High Street. ( One Concern. J LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. 10s. 0d." to 10s. 9d. per 701 bs 5s. 9d. to 6s. Od. per60lbs. 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d per 45tbs 9s. 3( 1. to 9s. 6.1, per36qts 48s. Od. to 55s. 0d. per280lbi BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. Visiting Clerjymaii this week at the Infirmary, Ihe Rev. Thomas Oswell :— House. Visitors, John Reck, Esq. and John Eaton,, jun. Esq. The collection at St. Alkm. mil's, on Sunday lasl, after a sermon, by the Rev. Robert M'Giiee, \ 1 A for tbe British and Foreign Bible Society, was £ 21. 3s M. The Allowance from the Parish to a Ballotled Man in tbe Militia, U only when the Regiment is drawn or ordered out for actual Service, and not as at present for Monthly Training and Exercise. Commissions signed hy the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Flint.— W'. W. Eyton, and J. Lee, Esqrs. to be Captains in the Royal Maelor Yeomanry Cavalry.— Dated June 1, 1825. At the quarterly meeting of the Carmarthen Cymreigyddion Society, held oil Tuesday evening, I be 71 h instant, Mr. Thomas Thomas ( Dolfi; leison), of the Rev. D. A. Williams's Grammar School, was presented by the Chairman, the Rev. D. L. Jones, with a Silver Medal, for his successful essay, in Welsh, on " The History of the Britons previous to the coming of Julius CasS& r to this Island." A Fly Waggon is about to be established between Cardigan and Manchester. The line of road will lie through Aberystwiih, and the . manufacturing districts of North Wales; thereby having the goods conveyed from Manchester, Sheffield, and Birming- ham, " in half Ihe time it usually takes when shipped at Liverpool, and forwarded thence by sea. A few spirited individuals of Cardigan ami its vicinity have also formed themselves into a company, and soon intend to establish a fl umel manufactory at I hat place. From the innumerable flocks of sheep, with wool of Ihe finest quality,'- which cover the higher lands iu that neighbourhood, it is con. fidently expected that the speculation will answer, a. id that iliey will be enabled to render their goods at as cheaj) a rate as in Hie northern districts. < 1. s. 0 to 00 6 to 7 3 to 8 to 0 0 6 to 8 0 lo 00 0 to 00 0 to 3 d. Spring piiee of Wheat, per sack of 3311k* i , uo Foreign Wheat per bush, of 8' gall. 6 English Wheat, ditto 8 Mailing Barley, ditto 0 Mall, ditto 7 Flour, Fine, per sack of 2c. 2q. 51 bs CO • Seconds ditto 54 Oats, Old, per 8 gall 3 FAIRS TO BE HOLDEN. June 27.— Albrighton, Fazeley, Machynlleth, Pershore—- 28, Llanfjllin—- 29, Wem, Llangerniew, Burslem— 30, Bridgnorth, Harlech— July 1, Elles- mere, Hereford— 2, Ffestiniog. At Monmouth Wool Fair, on Wednesday, so small a quantity of the staple has not been known for many years, as was then exhibited; and the purchasers were very shy of dealing — No business was done till late iu the evening, and then at a much lower price than the farmer expected.- Gloucester Journal. INCRI ASF, OF WEALTH — In Ihe year 1765 the number of four- wheeled carriages, was 12,904 at the present time they are 26,799, besides two- wheeled carriages, now 45,856. At Ihe former period, the number of coaebmakers iu London was 36, who employed about 4,000 men, working al the different branches of the trade; there are nosv 135 coachmakers, employing 14,000 workme BRECONSOIRE. lie « oia IIY PI11VA TF. Til EAT Y, CONVENIENT MESSUAGE and MALT- HOUSE, with TWO COTTAGES attached, Three M ies from Whitchurch. The IWalthouse is capable of wetting and drying from 55 to 60 Measures, and has Store Rooms for O00U Measures. Apply to Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Soli, • tors, Whitchurch. To Booksellers, Stationers, # others. " W BE DISPOSED OF, an excellent CIRCULATING LIBRARY, comprising upwards of 2( x; 0 Volumes of approved Works in History, Biography, Theology, Voyages, Travels Poetry, Plays, Novels, > nd Romances. To any Person who could devote their Attention to the Management of a Circulating Library, the above would prove a Source of great Profit. Letters, Post- paid, addressed to A. B C. at the Journal Office, Shrewsbury, will meet with imme- diate Atlention, Freehold House, 1 villi Yard, Stable, voio Let at £ 10 per Annum, situate in New Street, I'rankweU, in the Borough of Shrewsbury. TO BE SOLD RY PRIVATE CONTRACT '| pHK above Freehold HOU> E, in the & Occupation of Mr. James Bowver - Im mediate Possession may be had.- Applications may he made ( Post paid) to Mr EDWARD HAYES. Shrewsbury - or Mr. F. H. CLARKE, British Tra- veller Office, Loudon. BBAUMARIS^ AUGLESEY. TO BFLET, T- r'VF- excellent Dwelling HOUSES, SL fronting: the South Eavt, situale ou The Green, BRAI'MARIS.- Each House contains a good sized Dining Room, Drawing Room, Back Parlour five Bed Rooms, Kitehen, Sculiery, Pantry, Sic. ' Also, another excellent Dwelling HOUSE fronting the East, adjoining the above Houses' containing a Dining Room, Drawing Room six Led Rooms, Kitchen, Pantrv, Hcc — Two excellent Rooms each 26 Feet by 28, intended to be used as Billiard and News Rooms, are attached to and communicate with, this latter House, which on this Account is well worth the Attention of anv Person who is used to keep Billiard and News Rooms. The above VI, mars are provided in Grates and Bells, and are pecoliarlv .. fll « .! nptnf for Lodging Houses, and iu the Vicinity of Hot and Cold Baths, Bathing Machines, Stc. These Houses command a magnificent View of Beainna. is Bay, the Scenery of which is unrivalled. To enable Persons residing at a Distance, to view tlie Premises, none of the above Houses will be Let before the 30th Instant; but any Application will in the mean Time, be received, and further Parti! culars afforded, at the Office of Mr. JONES, Town- Clerk, Beaumaris. Valuable and very desirable Freehold Est ale, TO BE SOLD BIT A" CTIOTv, BY RICHARD DAVIIvS, At tbe Eagles Inn, Llanfyllin, Montgomeryshire on Friday, the Sth Day of July, I8- 25, at 6 o'clock in tne Evening ( unless disposed of in tlie mean Time by Private Coutract, of which due Notice will he given), and subject to such Conditions as will then he produced • \ I. L that compact & desirable FARM, called TY- CBRRIG, iu the Parish of Llan^ fechen, in the County of Montgomery, containing by Esfimat ion S7 Acres, he ihe same more or less of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying within a Ring Fence, and now io the Occupation of Mr. John Jones. The Estate is capable of very considerable Im-' provement at a small Expense. The House a, id Outbuildings, which were lately and substantially built, are pleasantly situated iii the Centre of the Farm, on an Eminence, having a South Aspect, and commanding a fine picturesque View of the surrounding Country; and distant from Oswestrv 9| Miles, from Llanfyllin 2 Miles, and from Lime and Coal 6 Miles. The Purchaser may have the Crops on ihe Farm at a fair Valuation, with immediate Possession, or otherwise Possession will be had at Lady- Dav next. Part of the Purchase Money may remain secured on the Premises, it required, at a low Rate of Interest. Mr. JOHN JONES, the Proprietor, will shew the Estate; and for further Particulars applv ( if hv Letter, Post- paid) at the Office of Mr. MAURICE BIBBY, Solicitor, Llanfvllin, who is authorised to treat for the same by Private Contract. A L B li IG H T( ) N A SSOCIA T ION, For the Prosecution of Felons. J. GOODALL | T|> F. SPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants of MARKET DltAYTON and its Vicinity, that he has opened a Shop in the HORSE MARKET ( on the Premises latelv occupied by Mr. Faulkner), for the Sale of Genuine DRUGS and CHEMICALS of every Description, and trusts an undeviating Course of Attention to the Com- mands lie may receive, joined with a Determination to vend none but Medicines ofthe best Quality, will ensure to him a Share of Public Patronage. N. B. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Re- ceipts prepared with the most, scrupulous Exactness. *** Genuine PATENT MEDICINES, TEAS, SPICES, and GROCERIES in general, on Terms the most advantageous to the Public. Market Drayton, June 15th, 1825. JOSEPH JONES, Wynn stay Arms Inn, Llanfyllin, " IJ^ ETURNS his most grateful Thanks to SOl/ the Public, for tbe liberal Support he has hitherto experienced as an INNKEEPER and CARRIER; and he hopes by his Attention to merit the same for the future.— He respectfully begs to inform them, that he has purchased a" NEW C. HAISE', to which will be added steady Horses and a careful Driver. He has also purchased a VAN, for tbe Carriage of Goods arid Parcels to aud from NHREWSBURY, which will leave his Warehouse at Four o'Clock every FRIDAY Morning, aud will arrive at Shrewsbury the same Evening, in Time to forward any Parcel by the Coaches, & c. io any Part of the Kingdom. N. B. Any Goods or Parcels lefr at LLANSAINT- FFRAID, NEW BRIDGE, or LLANDRINIO, wili be forwarded. E, whose Names are under- written, hare bound ourselves in Articles of Agree" ment, to prosecute all Persons who shall commit. any Felony upon our Property, at our joint Expense"; and Ihe better to effect our Intention, we are resolved to pay the following- Rewards to any Person or Persons, who shall by their Evidence he able to convict Persons Guilty of the following Offences: viz. For a Burglary, or Robbery on the High- £. s. d, vv « y ; 5 5 o For stealing or maiming any Cattle, Horses, or Sheep .*. 5 5 0 Forstealing or killing any Hogs or Poultry I 10 For robbing any Garden, Orchard, or Fish- pond ......•. 4.,..'. 110 For breaking*, stealing, or carrying away any Gates, Hurdles, Hedge- breaking, Posts. Rails, Poles, any Iron- work thereto belonging, or any Implements of Husbandry, lopping or topping any Trees, or culling any Growing Saplings 110 For stealing* any Grain, threshed or un. threshed, out of any Field or Barn 2 2 0 For convicting any Servant or Labourer of giving or selling any Coals or other Property, out of any Waggon or Cart.,. 0 10 G Albrigh'on. John Yates Henry Elsinere John, Oare James Brown Albright Hussp. ij. John More ton Uarlescott, John Edwards Richard 1A I sine re F'other Bed Lane. Ann Mousley Hencot!, Benjamin Bromley Almond Park. John Eddowes New/ o, n. William Kent li'ollascott. John Oare M erring t on. John Kent Hvffiey. Samuel Salter. JOHN EDWARDS, Treasure ^ afes by auction. SAIbZffi TM! tiIBB ® Wo L9IGBEM. BY MR. PERRY, At the Lion Inn, ' Shrewsbury, on Thursday, tbe 23d Hi June, 1825, at 3 o'Cloek in llie Afternoon : mHF, MANOR, DONATIVE, and S. ESTATE of LONG DEN : consisting of several large and excellent Farms, delightfully situated in a rich and picturesque Country, and about 5 Miles from the Market Town of Shrewsbury ; also several smaller Farms, several Cottages with Gardens and Land attached, and various distinct Pieces of Meadow Land, convenient for separate Occupation, or adapted for Building Sites; the Whole comprising upwards of OME THOUSAND ACHES, in the Occupation of Messrs. Bluck, Wall, Morris, Budge, Edwards, and others, at low lients, as Tenants at Will The above Estates will be sold in several Lots, and afford a very desirable Opportunity for Invest- ment to Purchasers of every Description. Further Particulars may be had by Application to Messrs. LLOYD aud How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, where a Map of the Estate as allotted for Sale may be seen. ^> afcg bp auction* SHROPSHIRE. Most desirable Freehold Property, and eligible Investment of Capital. HY MRTPERRY, At the Bridgewnler Arms Inn, Ellesmere, on Tiies. day, the 12th of July, 1825, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, iri One Lot; ALL that Freehold MESSUAGE, FARM, and LANDS, called FRANKTON GROVE, together with sundry Dwelling Houses, Cottages, Gardens, Outbuildings, and Lands, situ- ate in FRANKTON, near Petton Domain, aud mosi admired Part of the County of Salop, com- prising about Two Hundred SV Fifty Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, of excellent Qua- lity. the entire Property is Let on Lease ( Thirteen Years of which will' be unexpired at Lady- Day lievt) toa verv responsible Tenant. The Properly is situated within Half a Mile of the great Chester Road leading from Shrewsbury to Ellesmere, disfaljt 12 Miles from the former, and 4 Miles from the latter Place. Application may be made to Mr. C. B. TEECE, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or Mr. PERRY, either of whom will appoint a Person to shew Ihe Estate. 1 HY MR, PERRY, ill Lots, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 25th Day of June, 1825, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon : IMF. MANOR, DONATIVE, and valuable ESTATE, called BUOOGHTON, situate about ( i Miles from Shrewsbury, on the Great Rdad to Whilclmrch and Chester, containing AS; 3UT 368 ACRES of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land of the first Quality, Willi the TYTHES thereof, in the Oceu pation'of most respectable Tenants ; and also the TYT'ill-. S of the Township of YORETON, containing about 38K Acres. For further Particulars apply al, the Office of Messrs. LLOYD and l'. oiv, Shrewsbury, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. BY MR. PERRY, In one or inore Lots, at the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 251b Day of June, 1825, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon : A i, L those Six several Pieces of Meadow, t\ Pasture, and Arable LAND, situate in the Parish of PONTESIU'RY, in the County of Salop, called by the several Names of Rushy Moor Head, The Big Moor Head, The Little Moor Head, Moor Head Meadow, The Slang, and Boycotts, and con taining together FORTY- SIX A CRIES, or thereabout, about a Qiiarter of a Mile North- West of the Village of Pontosburv, and nearly adjoining the Turnpike Road lending from thence towards" viiusterley, containing very valuable Bed of Coal under ilie greater Part thereof. The above Premises are now in the, Occupation of Mr. John Lawrence, jiin.; aud further Particulars mav be had on Application at the Office of Messrs. LLOYD and Ho'- v, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, where a pYlii of the Estate may be seen. Most valuable Mansion, Shrewsbury BY MR. PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, ou Monday, the 4th July, 1825, at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon ; LL that most excellent MANSION HOUSE, Garden, and Appurtenances, situate in QUARRY PLACE, SHREWSBURY, the lale Residence of Mrs. FORESTER, deceased. The House cintains, on tbe Ground Floor spacious ENTRANCE IIA LL, with handsome Smile Staircase, fx Back Staircase for Servants; DINING PARLOUR and DRAWING ROOM, each 3( 1 Feet by 18, and 12 Feet fi Inches high ; Breakfast Par lour,' lit Feet by IS; Butler's Pantry and Closet Oil tlie First Floor, Upper Drawing Room and tied Chamber, each 3t) by ,8; one Chamber, 20 by IS; Dressing itonm and Lobby, each 11 Feet high : ou tho Attick Floor, two Bed Chambers, 28 by 18 Olie Chamber 2!) by 18; one small Chamber Blessing Boom, and Lobby. The Basement Story contains a commodious Kit cheti, Housekeeper's Room, Brewbouse, Laundry Larder, Wine and Beer Cellars, Area fenced wit] Iron Palisading ; with Stone Staircase from Street under which are two Vaulted Cellars, Coal- House Knife- Room, and other Offices; the Whole most conveniently arranged.— Also, a pleasant Garden, extending from the House to the Quarry 123 Feet cud 53 Feet in Width, fully and tastefully plantei with Shrubs, now in liigh Perfection. The Basement Story of the Mansion is built with Free Stone, on an Arched Foundation, and the other Part of line Brick ; the Whole of handsome m idem Erection, every Part ( externally and internally) of selected Materials, and the Workmanship most ex- cellent, being done under the constant Inspection of the then Proprietor ; forming a Residence lit for a Family of Distinction, and in the most complete !>: tate of good Order and Repair. May he viewed Seven Days previous to the Sale, by ' Tickets only, to be had lif Mr. PERRY. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. BURLEY and SCARTH, Shrewsbury. by auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MR. T. HOWELL, 111 Lots, at the Cross Foxes Inn, in Llailfair, in the County of Montgomery,' on Thursday, the 25th Day of July, 1825 ; AMOST'valuable Freehold ESTATE : comprising a handsome well- constructed MANSION HOUSE, called THE MOUNT, with commodious Offices and Outbuildings, Garden, Plantations, Pleasure Grounds, Demesne and other Lands, in the Occupation of Richard Evans, Esq. containing together 55A. OR. IHP.' nr thereabout. And also, several other MESSUAGES and Dwelling Houses, called PISTH. L. HOUSE, QUARRY HOUSE, WHITEHALL, RED HOUSE, and FRONHAILOG, with sundry Pieces or Parcels of Land thereunto belonging, situate ill the Town and iu the several Parishes of Llaufair and Castle- Caereinion, in the aid County of Montgomery, containing together 11IA. 3R. i6P. or thereabout, now in tbe several Holdings of the said Richard Evans, Esq. John Parker, Mary Thomas, Edward Thomas, Roger Giiiius, Thomas Baxter, and David Jones. The principal Mansion House, THE MOUNT, con sisis of an Entrance Hall, handsome Drawing Room and Dining Room, Breakfast Parlour, Kitchen, and other Conveniences on the Ground Floor, with com- modious Bed Chambers in the First Story, aud in the Attics. It is delightfully situated upon an Eminence within Ilalf a Mile of Ihe Market Town of Llanfnir, commanding very fine diversified Views of the surrounding Country, through which the beautiful Windings of the River Vyrniew are seen to a considerable Extent, It is distant 21 Miles from Shrewsbury, 7 from Welshpool, and the same Distance from the Canal at Berriew, at either of which Inner Places Lime and Coal may be procured at moderate Prices. A Mail' from London and Siage Coaches pass through the Town of Llanfair daily, in their Way to and from Shrewsbury and Abervstvvitll. The Timber and other Trees and Saplings down to Is. each in Vaiue inclusive, to be taken at a Valuation to he produced at the Time of Sale. The Estate w ill lie Sold subject to Land- Tax and Tithes, and such other Out- goings as are stated iu the Printed Particulars,— The Sale to commence at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon. Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, of Llaufair, will appoint a Person to shew tile Premises; aud Printed Particu- lars, descriptive of the several Lots, with any further Information, may be had by applying lo Mr. JAMES JOHN, Solicitor, Palsgrave Place, Tem- ple, London; the said Mr. WM OWEN, Lianfair; or to Mr. I. ONOI'EVII. LB, Solicitor, Oswestry, at whose Offices Plans of tlie Estate may be seen Freehold Estate, at Aston Rogers. BY MESSRS. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, At the Britannia Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of July next, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following-, or such other Lot or . Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, unless disposed of previously by Private Contract,^ of which due Notice will be given : LOT I. 4 LL those TWO MESSUAGES or , Dwelling Houses and Blacksmith's Shop, and about 51 Acres of excellent LAND, Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Jones and Mr. Joseph Jones, or their Undertenants. Lox II. All that MESSUAGE, with the Build- ings, Garden, and about 31 Acres of LAN D, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, called OAK HILL Tenement, now in the Occupation of the said Mr. Thomas Jones or his Undertenants. LOT III. An undivided Moiety or Half- Part of a MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, now used as a Public House, Outbuildings, MALT- HOUSE, and about 18 Acres of capital Meadow LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. Willliam Munslow, the said Mr. Thomas Jones, and Abraham Tipton, or their Undertenants. The above Premises are situate at ASTON " ROGERS, 10 Miles from Shrewsbury, in the Parish of Wor- then, and principally adjoiu the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury lo Montgomery. M r. THOMAS JONES will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be bad from Mr. THOMAS BASSETT, or Mr. WM COOPER, both of Shrewsbury. Wh June, 1825. ^ aleg ftp Suction. TO- MORROW. Mowing Grass, at Dor ring ton. BY MRTSMITH, At the Horse Shoe Inn, Dor ring- ton, in tlie County of Salop, on Thursday, the 23d Day of June, 1825j £ t Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced; NINE ACRES OF CAPITAL GRASS, growing- in a, Field at WAYFORD BRIDGE, near Dorrington.— MI-. TIBBY will appoint a Person to shew the same. A Deposit of 10 per Cent., to be paid down, and a Credit of Two Months will be given for the Remainder^ , TO BE LET, ACOLLIERY, adjoining the Stretton . Road'. For Particulars fi'pplv to W. C. CURTIS, lisq. Dorrington House, nearShrewslmry. This Advertisement will not be repeated. Household Goods and Furniture, Stock. in- Tra. de, cj- c. BY EDW. GRIFFITHS, On Monday and Tuesday, the 27th and 28th Days of June, 1825 ; rpHE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and ) i FURNITURE, Slock- in- Trade, IMPLE- MENTS of Husbandry, and other Effects, belong- ing lo Mr. THOMAS BOTFIRLD, at. PROLLO MOOR, iu the Parish of Went nor, in the County of Salop, who is quitting the Country : comprising 3 capital Oak Dressers with Drawers, cross- banded with Mahogany, 6 Oak and other Corner Cupboards, 5 Pair of Stump Bedsteads, Pair of Flour Scales, several Servants1 Boxes, 2 Elm Dressers with Drawers, 2 round Tables., 2 Barrels, Thirty- hour Clock, Pail and Buckets, sundry Chairs, Child's Cradle, Salt Boxes, Clothes Horses and Stools, several round Stands and Benches, large falling- leaf Table,• Wrought- Iron Grate, Fender and Pit- grate, Crane, Frame of, Shelves, square Cupboard, Tea Kettles, Saucepans, and Pots, Peck Measure, Kneading Trough, Child's Go- Cart, several Books, Pair of Tent Bedsteads, a Quantity of Earthenware, Glass Bottles, & c. THE IMPLEMENTS comprise 6 Gates, 14 Ash Fel- loes, Pair of- Gig Wheels and Iron Axletree, a large Trough, 7 Ladders ( various Lengths), 1 Oak Tutor, 3 Wickets, f> Hay Hakes, Pitch Fork, Peel and Fire Fork, Boiler and large Furnace, large Rope for Pump Sinking, Lot of Pikcl Stails, 5 Heel Rakes, 2 Bridles, large Level, a Lot of Ash Poles, Lot of Slabs, ditto of capital Sycamore Boards, ditto Elm Boards, Lot of CoiSn Lids arid Work Benches, capita! Wheel Lathe, Pike! Stails in the Rough, Axe and Mattock { Selves, Spade Trees, Grindstone, large Oak Hog Tub, Lot of Hooks and Hinges for Doors and Gates, Quantity of Flax ( ready tutored), 1 Pillion, - a Quantity of Cow Soles Also a Goose and Gander with 10 large Gosling's The Whole of which will be Sold without Reserve, • iud commence at Eleven o'Cloek each Day., in the Manner arranged in this . Advertisement.. TO- To Persons engaged in Building. BY MRTIHJ L B ERT, At Mr, Woodward's, tbe Sign of the Compasses, in Frankwell, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, June 23d, 1825, at Five o'Clock ( and not being Sold on the 21st as intended); rjjPHE Whole of the MATERIALS, ffl Bricks, Timber, Windows, Doors, & c. & c of two Dwelling Houses, iu the Occupation of Joseph Jones and Richard Taylor, situate at the Bui l- in- the- Barn, near the Entrance of Shrewsbury ou the Oswestry Road. Possession will be given the Day after the Sale. VALUABLE Freehold Premises, in Shrewsbury. BY MIL HULBERT, At ( he Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, on MONDAY, June 27lh, 1825, at 3 o'Clock in " the Evening : . A LL those convenient and valuable r$ L..' PREMISES, now in the Occupation of Mr B. Jones, Grocer, situate at the Entrance of Carnar- von- Lane, a few Yards only from the Front of Mardol, and near the Britannia luu : comprising very neat and convenient Parlour, Kitchen, Brew- house, Cellar, handsome Tea Room, 3 Bed Rooms on the First Floor, and the same Number in tbe Attics ; alsoa commodious Yard and Back Premises, witli large Warehouse or Workshop, suitable for a Carpenter, Maltster, Woolstapler, or various Manu- facturers, Retail or Wholesale, Stabling, ike. The House is in complete Repair, replete with useful Fixtures, and. altogether suitable for Retire- ment or Trade. The Tenant will shew tiie Premises ; and for urticnlars apply to TUB AUCTIONEER, or Mr. HICKS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. MOrJ- gGOMBCTSHIHE. In Lots, at the Cross Keys, in Oswestry, in Ihe County of Salop, in the early Part of the next ensuing Month of July, of which due Notice will be given : 4 VERY valuable Freehold ESTATE, /% consisting oi' Two capital DAIRY FARMS, called BOOYNFOL ( 4I « A. Hit. OP ) and VARCHWKI. I.' HALL (- 207A. lR. 3P.), nnd Two smalt Tenements, caled LLECHWEDO OV ( a8A. 0lt. 7P.) and PUN Y PARK ( 20A. OR. I0P), in the several Holdings of Messrs. and Thomas, Mr. Evan Bebb, John Jones, and Rob. rt Davies, situate in the several Parishes of Llanfechan and Guilsneld, in the County of Montgomery, within convenient Distances of the Market Towns of Oswestry, Welsh Pool, and Llanhllin, and in Ihe Vicinity of Lime and Coal, with the Advantages of Water Carriage by Means of a Canal. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and Printed Particulars of the several Lois, with any other Information, may be obtained by applying to Messrs. ORRBD, LOWE, and HURRY, Solicitors. Liverpool; Mr. HUMIIERSTON, Solicitor, Chester; Mr. JAMVS JOHN, Solicitor, Palsgrave- Place, Tem- ple, London ; or to Mr. LOSGUEVILLB, Solicitor, Oswestry; at each of whose Offices Plans of the Eslate mav be seen. Cottage and Garden, Shrewsbury. BY MRTPERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the4th of July, 1825, atfi o'Clock in the Afternoon : 4 LL that very desirable COTTAGE, ' with GARDEN and Appurtenances, situate near Kingsland, Shrewsbury, the former Residence of tlie Proprietor, Mrs. FORD, now in Ihe Occupation of Mrs. Jenkins: containing, on Ibe Ground Floor, Entrance Hall, DiningParlour, nnd Breakfast Room, with Kitchen, Brewbouse, Cellar, Pantry, and other Offices -. 011 the Chamber Floor, two Family Bed Rooms, and one Ditto for Servants. The Premises are substantially built of fine Bricks with slated Roof, neatly sashed and conveniently planned. Attached is a very productive Garden, of 100 Feet Extent and 52 Feel wide, with excellent Wall and Standard Fruit iu full Bearing; also, a Yard with Pump therein.— Spring and Soft Water is abundantly obtained from the Pump and Reservoir for Rain. For further Particulars apply to Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; or Mr. PERRY. BUYTOW PABK » BY MR. PERRY, At the Raven Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Friday, the Stli Day of July, 1825, at 5 o'clock in tbe After- noon, unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be , given : AVERY eligible and compact Freehold ESTATE, called RUYTON PARK, Tithe- free of Corn and Grain, consisting of One Hundred Eighty Five Acres. or thereabouts, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a good State of Cultivation, with a good Farm House aud Buildings in complete Repair in the Centre of it, situate near to Ihe Village and in the Parish of Riiyton- of- the- Eleven. Towns, in the Count v of Salop, and now iu the Occupation of Mr .' Jebb. The Estate ( except one Field of about 7 Acres) lies within a Ring Fence, is well Wooded, and lias abiiiit Eight or Ten Acres of thriving Plantation's iiiioii it. Tbe House is situated in a most picturesque and beautiful Country, with excellent Roads, and within two Miles of the Ellesmere Canal, 9 Miles from Shrewsbury, and about all equal Distance from the Market Towns of Oswestry and Ellesmere, surrounded by Boreattun and other Preserves abounding in Game, and adjoining the River Perry, well- known for its excellent Trout. The Tenant, Mr. JEBB, will shew tbe Premises; and further Particulars may lie had by applying at the Office of Mr. W. EGEUTON JEFFREYS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Important. Freehold Estate of 30; X> Acres, in North Wales. On the 20t. h of July next, at the Owen Glendwr Inn, Cor'wen ( in one or more Lots, unless previ- ously Sold by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given) : P gPttE very valuable and important Free- Pi hold ESTATES of CROGF. N, TYDDIN- LLAN, and 1) INAM ; comprising the MANSION, MANOR, and DEMESNE of CROGEN; an excellent Family IvEsiDENCE Ciilled TYDDIN- I. LAN; and several FARMS, LANDS, and SHEEPWALKS adjoining ; and comprising upwards of 3000 Acres, of the estimated Value of near £ 2000 per Annum, situated on each Side of the River Dee, iu the Parishes of LLAN DDERFEL and LI. ANDRILLO, in the most beautiful aud romantic Part of Merionethshire. This Property presents a highly valuable Oppor- tunity for Investment. The Mansion of Crogen is in complete Repair ( now held by Thomas Leeke, Esq.), is fit for tbe Residence of a Family of Dis- tinction, and replete with every Convenience. The Beauty of its Situation, surrounded by a considerable Extent of rich Meadow Land on the Banks of the Dee, with Views of the surrounding Mountain and Wood Scenery, cannot be well described, and should be viewed lo be adequately appreciated. Consider- able Portions of Ihe Estate may bo improved to great Advantage by a Capitalist, who would realize a valuable Return tor his Money ; and to the Sports. Ulan, Woodcock, Pheasant, Grouse, and oilier Shoot ing, is afforded on Ihe Estate; and the Angling surpasses that of any other Part of the River, The Roads in the Neighbourhood are excellent; a daily Post from London passes through Ihe Estate; the Holyhead Road is within Four Miles' Distance. Descriptive Particulars are in Preparation ; and may be bad at Ihe Glendwr Inn ; or of Mr. OIVEN Llawr Cilan', near Corwen, who will appoint a Per son to shew the Estates; of JOHN MAUGHAN, Esq Oswestry ; RICHARD GRIFFITHS, Esq. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London ; Messrs. LLOYD and WILLIAMS, Liverpool ; Morrison's Hotel, Dub. lin ; Mr. ANWYL, Solicitor, Bala ; Mr. WI LI. IAMS. Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; and at the Auction Mart, Hatched'* Hotel, and Mr. CREED'S Office, 15 Token- House- Yard, Lothbury, London. Trains m In the Parish of KINNERLEY, in the County of Salop. In or about the Mouth of August next, in Lots subject to Conditions ( unless acceptable OH'en shall be made by Private Contract in the mem Time, of which Notice will be given); A LL that the RECTORY or PAR !\ SONAGE IMPROPRIATE of KINNEIT LEY alias KINNERLF. IGII, and all those the TITHES and TENTHS of CORN, GRAIN, HA Y, GRASS, CLOVER, and other TITHES, Yearly arising, coining, and renewing in UPPER MAES BROOK, EDOERLEY, DOVASTON, and KINNBSI. EY. within the Parish of Kinner. ey, iu the County of Sal p. . Printed Particulars of the above Tithes are m Preparation; and further Information may be had on Application to Mr. WM. EGERTON JEFFREYS, or Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury Cottages Land, at Bomer Heath. BY MRIhJLBERT, At the Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, June 27th, 1825, at Fi ve o'Clock i n the Afternoon ; r ff< HREE comfortable COTTAGES, yvith FOUR several Pieces or Parcels of excblTeiit LAN I), comprising about 4 Acres ( more or less), situate at BOMER HEATH, in the Parish o, f: St.' lVlary,. Shrewsbury, and now in the Occupa- tion of Thomas Biggins, ' Thomas Jones, and Jacob New ns. ' For further Particulars apply to TUB AUC- TIONEER, or Mr. HICKS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. AT WJ5M. BY GEORGE FRANK LIS, At the White Horse Inn, Wem, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 7th Day of July next ( unless previously disposed of by Private Con tract, of which due Notice will be given), at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Condi tious then to he produced : 4 Very desliable ESTATE, Copyhold Cm. ofthe Mniior of Wern, situate at and called, ow HILL, in the Parish of Wem.,, on the Road lead*' » g from rhence to Wh. ixall and Ejlestnere, consist- ing of a Farm House and Seven Closes of Land, in a Ring Fence, late in the, Possession of Benjamin Groom, containing' as under : Homestall...... The Meadow Catherine's Field.. Lower Meadow Crahtree Close Sandy Bank.,.. Rough Field Lower Field A. R. P. 0 3 36 2 16 1 8 18 0 0 2 11 0 20 3 22 25 0 i i Mine of Clay on tlie Pre 1 may bo had at Michaelmas There is a valuable mises •• and Possessios next. For further Particu'ars apply to Mr, JOSEPH PARKES, Solicitor's, Temple- Street, Birmingham ( where a Plan ofthe Estate n> ay be seen), Or to the AUCTIONEER, at . Wem. Desirable Freehold MESSUAGES, Malt- Kiln, and Land. BY LA KIN AND SON, At the House of Mrs. Lloyd, the Green Dragon situate in Bronington, in the Parish of Ilanmer7 and County of Flint, on Saturday, the 16th Day of July, 1825,,' at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon subject to Conditions then and there to be pro duced : LOT I. 4 Convenient DWELLING HOUSE t\. substantially built, with a good Garden and Two Pieces of LAND, containing by Admeasure ment 4A. 2R. 36P. LOT II. A verv comfortable Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, convenient in every lie spect, with a good MALT KILN, Pump, and Garden adjoining, and several Pieces or Parcels of strong LAND, containing by Admeasurement 5A OR. 37P. The Buildings are recently and substantially built, and the Lands are full of Grass, which the Purchaser will be entitled to. All the Property is situated at THE ' CHEQUER, in the Township of Bronington aforesaid, on the Road from Wrexham to Whitchurch, three Miles from Whitchurch, nine from Ellesmere, aiid twelve from Wrexham, all good Market Towns. Possession immediately after the Sale. This Property will he sold free from all Incum brances, except an Annuity of One Pound a Year payable to John Williams for his natural Life, and after his Decease to such of his Children as he shall appoint for his, her, or their natural Life or Lives For further Particulars apply to Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solicitors, Whitchurch, Shropshire. BAIINOHSHIRE. BY DAVID DAVIES, On Thursday, the 21st of July, 1825, at the Severne Arms Inn, Penybont, between the Hours of Two and Six in the Afternoon, in Four Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced; ALL those MESSUAGES, FARMS and Lands, called THE BRIN and CWMCILLIN, situate iu the Parish of Nantmel, in the said County containing by Admeasurement 110 Acres ( be the same more or less) of Arable, Wood, and Pasture Laud.— There is a large Quantity of fine Timber growing on the said Farms, such Timber to be taken to at a fair Valuation, by the Purchaser or Purchasers of each Lot or Lots. The said Messuages, Farms and Lands, are situ ated 011 each Side of the Turnpike Road leading from Penybont to Rhayader, where a Coach passed to and from London six Times a Week, and th*? London Mail everv Day, aud is within two: Mftes of that, fashionable add much- frequented • jWce called • Liandriudo'd Wells, and is a most desirable Place to build upon, as Part ofthe Land - lias a commanding View of the surrounding Val leys *** For further Particulars apply to D. DAVIES. / Auctioneer, Kington ( if by Letter, Post- paid), who will shew the Premises. June 7, 1825. FI¥£! GUINEAS RBWASS. STOLEN OR STRAYED, Out of a Field adjoining the Oswestry Road, near Whittington, on Friday Night, the 17th, or early on Saturday Morning,' the 18th of June instant: AHALF- BRED BAY MARE, Five Years old, about 14^ Hands high, with it Star on her Forehead, a White Snip on her Nose, her Mane pulled short, her Tail squared, her Heels, lately trimmed, a few Saddle Marks,- oud her Hind Fetlocks White. Whoever will give Intelligence of the said Mare, shall, if Stolen, 011 Conviction of the Offender or Offenders, receive a REWARD of FIVE GUI- NEAS from Mr. VENABLES, of Whittington afore- said, over and above what will be allowed bv the Oswestry Association for ihe Prosecution of Felons; if Strayed, a handsome Reward, and ail reasonable Expenses. June 21), 1825-. ] 825, BRIDGNORTH RACES ARE FIXED for the Thursday and Friday i- i ihe Week folio wing Ludlow, viz. the 30th of June and lst of July.— For Slakes see Calendar No. 15for 1824. Tiie Stakes close on the 21st of June. II. MONTGOMERY CAMPBELL, Esq. FRANCIS HARRIES, Esq. Stewards, J. WALTON, Clerk of the Course. / « * The NEW THEATRE, under the Direction of Mr. STANTON, will be open 011 the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Evenings during the Race Week.— There will " be a BALL, in the GUILD HALL, the Second Race Night ; Tickets for which may be had at the Castle and Crown funs and Royal Hotel, or of Mr. GITTON, Stationer. 1 t 2 3 3 4 4 3 5 di1 1 2 dr dr PURSUANT to a Decree ofthe High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause " MAIV VVARING « 1. MAINWARINC," the Creditors and Legatees of ELIZABETH MA1NWARING, late of CHURCH STRETTON, iu the County of Salop, Spinster, deceased ( who died in the Month of January, 1797), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 30th Day of July next, to come in and prjve their Debts, and Claim their Leo- acies be- fore JOHN EDMUND DOWDESWELL, Esq!* one o'f the Masters of the said Court, at his Office in South- ampton Buildings, Chancery- Lane, London, or in Default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. Pursuant to the several Acts of Parliament for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. TO- MORROW. SHROPSHIRE CANAL SHARES. BY POOLE~& SON, At the Pheasant Inn, Wellington, in the County of Salop, 011 Thursday, the 23d Day of June, 1825, between the Honrs of 4 and 6 in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : PIVE SHARES in the SHROPSHIRE M CANAL.— For Particulars apply to THE Auc- KBRS, or Mr. NOCK, . Solicitor, Wellington. NEWPORT, SHROPSHIRE. BY MR. JACKSON; At the Crown Inn, Newport,, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 25th Dav of June, 1325, between the Hours of Five and Seven of the Clock iii the Afternoon, subject .10 Conditions then to be produced : ALL that substantial well- built MES- t\ SOAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, situate in HIGH STREET, in the Town of NEWPORT afore- said ; consisting of two Parlours, Kitchen, and Pantry, on the Ground Floor; live Loifgiiig Rooms; good Cellaring; together with a Brew- ltouse with Pump of excellent Water thereiu; Stabling for3 Horses; Piggeries, with large Wash Cistern attached; Gardm ( partly Walled); two Pews in the Parish Church of Newport aforesaid; and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, now in the Occupation of Miss Brown. The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance ; and form a compact and desirable Residence for a genteel Family. The Tenant will shew the Premises ; and for Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER; or Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, Wellington. OFFICE OF THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVETI' DEBTORS, NO. 33, LINGOLN'S- irOf FIELDS, FETITIONS- of^ Insolvent Debtors to be heard at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Guildhall, Montgo- mery, ill and for the County of Montgomery, 011 tbe 14th Day of July, 1825, at Ten o'clock i'n the Morning: HUGH SAUNDERS,. formerly of ABERYSTIVITH, in tile County of Cardigan, Druggist, then of BRECON, in the County of Brecon, and late of CARDIGAN, in the County of Cardigan, Assistant Druggist, WILLIAM HOWLS, sued ns William Howells, lute of TREWERN, in the Parish of Huttiligton, in the County of Montgomery, Labourer EDWARD HAMMONDS," sued as Edward Ham- monds otherwise Edward ( lamer, late of NEW- TOWN, iu ihe County of Montgomery, Victualler HUMPHRY SPENCER, late of BSONLLAN, in the Parish of Moughtre, in the Couuty of Montgo- mery, Farmer. NOTE — If any Creditor intends to oppose llie Prisoners' Discharge, he must give the said Pri- soners Notice ( in Writing) of such his Intention, Two D'^ ys before t! ie Day of Hearing. A Duplicate of the sa'id Schedule is Sled n't the Office of this Court, at No. 33, Lincoln's- Iuii Fields ; and the Days for inspecting Schedules are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, up to Ihe last Day/ or giving Notice of Opposition. J. TAYLOR, 6, Clement's Inn, for HICKS, Shrewsbury. Montgomeryshire Freehold Property. BY GEoTwTLLIAMS, At the Dragon Inn, in Montgomery, on Thursday, the 23d Day of June, 1825, between the Hours of 4 and 6 in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced : \ VALUABLE and improvable Freehold ESTATE, called THE CEFYN, situate ia the Parish of HUSSINGTON, in Ihe County of Montgo- mery, now in the Occupation of Ihe Proprietor: comprising a substantial and convenient Farm House, Yard, Barn, Stable, Cattle Ties, and all suitable Farming Buildings, and about SEVENTY ACHES of Pasture, Arable, and Meadow Land, forming a complete Farm within a Ring Fence,, with a valuable and extensive Common Right upon the Hussington Hills and Cornden Marsh, which are about to be inclosed, and will then make a great Addition to the Property.— The Advantages to he derived from this Purchase may be much increased, as it is in a Mining District, and it is almost certain there is Lead Ore under Part of the Lands. The Timber, Timber- like Trees, and Pollards, to be taken to at a Valuation which will be produced at the Time of Sale.— Possession may be had at Lady- Day next, or sooner if required.— One- Half of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage.- A Map of the Lands may he seen, and further Par ticulars had, on Application to THE AUCTIONEER, at Chirbury ; if by Letter, Post- paid.— A Person upon the Premises will shew the Lands. THE Toivnship and Manor of Ravenscrojh in Cheshire. At the/ King's Arms, in Middlewich, in the said County, on Tuesday, the 28th Day of June, 1825. at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions then to be produced : ^ H^ HE entireTOWNSHIP & MANOR $ L which is within a Ring Fence, and contains 327 Acres, 1 Rood, and 20 Perches, or thereabouts The Land is of very superior Quality: 27 Acres are Water Meadows on the River Dane ; at a short Distance from which, on a pleasant Eminence, tbe Hall is situated, and contains a Dining Room If Feet Square, a Drawing Room 23 Feet by 18;, seven Lodging Rooais, Attics,& c,; with convenient 0' rftees, Stables, Coach- House, Orchard, and Gar- d e ftsf* attach ed.— There is a do u bJ e a o d j, a sing I e Sea^ lh Mid- diewich Church, which is, distant about a Mtie. The Estate is about the Centre of the County, and also of the Fox- Covers; is Tithe- free, and has other Advantages; on a « - ood Road, an i well Wooded. There is a Farm House, a Cottage, and other Buildings belonging to it. The Tenants hold frorii Year to Year. WILLIAM LEAY, Esq. will allow the Hall to he ssen Mr... RANDL. E SCRAGG, at the Farm House, will shew the Land : and . further Particulars may be had from Messrs. LEE aud SON, Red Brook near Whi. tchureh, Salop; or Mr. RICHARD VAW- DREY, Solicitor, Kinder ton,. Middle wie'lh ^ Contractor, Having submitted the Scheme in full, now begs to solicit Attention to its leading Points, and from the EiEJOIiOTION OF PARLIAMENT TO ABOLISH LOTTERIES, RISH - ranch regrets to state, this probably is the last Schema he shall ever have the pleasure to contract for. Besides the Prizes being all in Money, and amounting to * BISH adds lo the Scheme PIPES of WINE, GRATIS! By this arrangement, independently of the FOUR £ 21,050 £< 2,1,050 =€ 21,025 £ 21,025 With many other Capitals, and No Blanks ' AliZi IN ONE DAY, FRIDAY, 15th of JULY. Each of the Holders of the Four Prizes of 1001) Guineas, whether bought at BISH's, or any other Licensed Lottery Office, will he entitled to lti Pipes of Wine', and for Shares iu Proportion; so that a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine besides the Share of 1000 Guineas. The Wine to be chosen from the Slock of any Wine Merchant in the King dom, by ihe fortunate Holders themselves. In the Lattery drawn Tuesday, 31s/ ult. BISH Shared and Sotfi 1,804. . . .£ 30,000.. .. ia 6 Shares 5,44 > £ 10,000.. .. in 9 Shares And Seven other Capitals, Tiie Shares of which were distributed all over the United Kingdom. A Variety of Numbers are now on Sale by BISH, CONTRACTOR, 4, Cornliill, and 9, Charing Cross, London ; and by his Agents— R JONES, Cheesemonger, SHREWISDURY; B. PARTRIDGE, Bookseller, BRIDGNORTH; POOLE & HARDING, Booksellers, CHESTER' W. BAIJtJH, Printer, ELLESMERB ; ' T. GRIFFITHS, Bookseller, LUDLOW; E. JONES, Bookseller, NANTWICH ; J SMITH, Printer, NEWCASTLE; W. PRICE, Bookseller, OSWESTRY; A. MORGAN, Bookseller, STAFFORD; P. DEN MAN, Bookseller, WOLVERHAMPTON. *** Should any of the Wine Prizes be Sold by BISH's Agents, the Wine shall be sent to the Holders. Cariiageifrqe, or they shall be allowed to choose it from the Stock of their own Wine Mer chant where they reside. fMeccItesu'Cus Sttidijgfnfe. TENBURY RACES. These races took place on Thursday, aud tliS following was the result. A Maiden Plate of £ 50. J. Nott, Esq.' s ch. f. Miss Foote ( ARTHUR) Mr. Boast's b. g-. Ilealey Capt. 1!. Davies's eli. in". I'iddle- de- dee .'".'.' Mr. Bart ley's b. c. by Cation Mr.. Mimsey's b. e. by Mortimer ...'.'.'." T. Hickernell, jun. li- o.' s ch. g. !,-.<> " A Hunters' Stakes of Five Guineas each, for horses, kc. not thorough- bred. R. Price, Esq. names ch. in. Polly Hopkins .. „ ,,. ( WEAVER) 2 Mr. Ballinger s b. g. by Walton . ] Sir T. Wintiin gtou names b. g. Treecreeper 3 T. Pickernell, juu. Esq.' s cli. g. Sylvanus 4 Two drawn ; three did not name. A Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, \ Vith Ten Sovereigns added by the Town. Capt, B. Davies s b. m. Miuii"..,,.. ( JONES) 1 1 E. L. Charlton, Esq.' s b. in. by Pioneer 2 ' J Sir T. Wilmington names b. c! by Mortimer.. 3 dr Four drawn ; one did not name. At Bibury Races, Mr. Price's i/ r. Eadv wort the Biliary Slakes, anil Mr. Benson's fencer won the Welter Stakes. The Hereford Journal, of Wednesday, coil, tains a list of J02 privates of the Militia who have not joined Ihe regiment for training. The Cheshire Mititia—- assemble al Chester on Friday next, Ihe 24th instant. The amount subscribed at Liverpool for a piece of plate In be presented to Mr. Huskisuon ex.. cecils £ 2870. BATH, JUNE 15.— A letter has been received, by his relatives iu this city, from au officer in Ihe East India Company's service, slatin « the capture of tiie King and Queen of Ava, with immense treasure, in a fort where they had taken refuge; the native troops suffered great loss. The writer's share of prize money, as lioulenar. l, is estimated at £ M>, 0Q0< LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10.— Bv tbe arrival off this port, last evening, of the Meteor, from New York, we have received Sles of American papers to the 251 Ii ult.— The Boston Centinel of tbe 21st May says, " The last accounts from Rio Janeiro repre- sent the affairs of the country as tranquil and prosperous. Toe voung Emperor had icpeatcd his determination to govern by a Constitution, and !< V refuse the invitation of his father to visit Portugal, lie had accepted the proposal of Mr. Oxcnford, a London merchant, to form a society for working the neglected gold and other mines o'f the country." — The Baltimore Gazette of tlie lBth of Mav says,' " The brig William Bayard has arrived a't New York in. twenty- four days from Cnrthageun.— Tiie Slave Trade has been met by the Col bians w'ith energy : a law has passed the Congress condemning to ( lentil all citizens found engaged in it. Aft, ships concerned ia introducing slaves on the coast' of Colombia wiil be confiscated, and the crews if foreigners, imprisoned for ten years : Ihe slaves to be sent out of tiie country, or if they choose to remain, declared free."— The Bogota ' Constitution of. " ie 7th announces the arrival of Col. Campbell in that city, accompanied by a King's messenger. The same paper states on authority, that Colonels Hamilton and Campbell were invested with fall powers by the British Government to adjust anil conclude a treaty of commerce and navigation witlr the Republic.— The Philadelphia Gazelle of May 17, says—" Havaiinah, April 29: an English schooner ariived from Sacrificing reports, that the' castle of St. Juan was blockaded by a Mexican Uri- r of 18 guns, two schooners of 12 guns, and four gnn" l boats of two guns each. There is a garrison of 11) 00 men at Sacrificing, and the place is well fortified." VOTERS AT COUNTY ELECTIONH.— As this ia Ihe period fur ma kino ihe new Land Tax Rates, it behoves every Freeholder lo call on Ihe assessor of his parish, and see that bis own name or that of his tenant, is inserted in Ihe Rate, as Ihe law re- quires that every person voting in respect o. f a Freehold Estate must be rated to the Land Tax either in his own name or in the name of his tenant. Saturday, ill the Court of King's Bench, l! ia Attorney General obtained a rule, calling on Ihe Mayor and Corporate Officers uf Fuwcy lo shew cause why a criminal information should nut be exhibited against ihcm, for placing ihe names of improper persons on Ihe Poors'- rale; In enable such persons to vote at Ihe next election for that place. RINGING.— The opening of the fine pealfof ten bells at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, . took place on Monday, the 13th iust.— A little after six o'clock in the morning,' the Society of Change Ringers of the Church rang a short touch of 701 Grandsire Caters; after which ibe undermentioned Companies ascended the Tower by lot, and rang as " Hows:— The Halifax, 5,000 treble Bob Royal, in the short time of three hours nnd two miff tiles'. he Liverpool next commenced the same peal,> but after having rung one hour an « l twenty. eight minutes iu a very good siyie, ( hey unforluuatelv got out,— The Mottram then attempted a peal of Grandsire Cateis, in, which they failed, after i- H. g- ing one hour aud thirty- nine minutes — The Boltoii proceeded in the same peal, but it being their JirsC attempt on ten bells, they got out after five minutes' ringing.-— The Ashtou under Line con- cluded the opening by ringing, in the same method^ 2070 changes, in one hour and fifteen minutes —' On the following day, a miscellaneous band of A male tits ascended the Tower^ and rang a. peal of Grandsire Catersj consisting of f » 147 harmonious changes, which they brought round in three hours and seven minutes. FIRE.— On Tuesday last, a destructive fir€ broke out in the warehouses iu Nicholas Croft,- Shudehili, Manchester, occupied by Messrs. Andrew and Broad, wholesale grocers, and Messrs. Bottom, ley and Co. cotton- manufacturers. The fire was not got under, until great damage had been occa- sioned, the four upper stories having been de- stroyed.—^ Messrs. Andrew and Broad were wholly} and Messrs. Bottomley and Co. partially, insured. ACCIDENTS.— On Tuesday morning, two youths, brothers, James and William Richardson, the former in his 19th year and the latter in his 16th, were unfortunately drowned while bathing iri the river Rea, at a spot called Rotton's Hole, near Birmingham. The youngest,' who could not swim* got out of his depth, and called to his companions for assistance. James instantly wenl to his aid, but being seized and held by his brother in his struggles, he was unable either to disengage him- self or make any effort for their preservation, and both sunk to the bottom. The melancholy ac- cident occurred soon after $ ve in the morning, anil information was immediately conveyed to the father of the youths, who instantly hastened to the spot. By the time he arrived the body of tlie youngest had been got out by a person of the name of Evansv of the Society of Friends, and the water being partly drawn off, the body of the elder was dis- a covered and takemout. A medical man, who had been summoned to the spot, used every endeavour to restore animation, but unhappily without suc- cess.— The youths were sons of Mr. James Richard, sou, a cabinet- maker, of Birmingham, and were both apprentices of Messrs. Spooner and Clowes, plafei's, of Newmarket- street. They bore exceed- ingly good characters, and were much respected. By the accidental overturning of the Alcester coach, on its way from Birmingham, on the inorn iog of Sunday week, near to the village of Moseleyf the coachman unfortunately had his knee dislocated, the small bone of bis leg fractured, and was other- wise severely injured. He was taken without loss of time to the Birmingham Hospital, and is now in a fair Way of recovery. Besides the coachman, two Outside passengers met with fractured limbs, and most of the other passengers were much injured, A female in the coach, having an infant of eleven months old with her, was severely bruised ; the infant was also hurt, though not" severely. Every assistance was afforded to the sufferers by the residents of the neighbourhood where the accident occurred, and medical aid was immediately sent for. No blame is attached to the coachman, who is considered a careful and steady driver. The pro- prietor of the coach, Mr. Clarke, of Bull- street, Birmingham, - hearing'of the accident, dispatched a number of carriages for the accommodation of such of the wounded passengers as could be re- moved. Foil THE . SALOPIAN JOURNAL. portfolio. NO. XXV. A Sketch J or the Nineteenth Century. " Behold the pictore!— Is it like?" COWPBR. PROUD of his Ancestry, of Glory vain, Wedded 10 Prejudice and rude Disdain. Henri foriird lor Prudence, Ktukiiijf all for Glee; Jealous of Freedom ; sly iii Galiuiitry ; Impaiieut of constraiiit; to wander prone To other Lauds, before he knows. his own. On easy Neighbours wonted to intrench ; " Exuiting at his conquest o'er the French. Undreamt of Wonders bringing quick to pass: Scaring Night's' Phantoms with a blaze ot Gas ! Pauling o'er Wind aud Tide to rule supreme, Propelling Boats, Slid boiling Meat, by Steam! Contriving how to travel with mute ease ; Seeking a Passage through the Frozen Seas. Conceiving Catholics may breed a storm. Musing how best Iff bring about Reform. To barbarous Lands dispensing Heavenly Food, Patron himself of Combats liertc and rune. Giving by rule ; siili scorning those that beg! Seeking on Principle to roast an Egg! 1 With Emulation giddy ; Pride that glows At Agricultuial and Gooseberry Shows. Patient beneath aiincks upon his Fame: as Tornado, trespass on his Game! Wild i Seeking hy Quacki'ry to be reliev'd ; Believing still, tho' tifty times iteeeiv'd. Reserv'd aud sullen ' neaih Misfortune's stroke ; Fierce in the lire of which he fear'd the smoke. Blest, if call'd in to cheat a Neighbour's carts,- Proud Arbitrator of the World's affairs. Ambition to 110 spot of Etfrth conBu'd. When Mis'ry calls, to every error blind. Martyr to Faith ; unbending to bis Foes : Contented, if be may but speak his woes: Railing, yet ever meddling with the Laws ; Unconqiier'u, e'en tho' Loser in a Cause. For News and Polities still doum'd to roam, Neglecting his own State Atla'rs at home. Kind, yet with Ceremony proue to move 5 Making a traffic of that Passion — Love. Loving his Bottle as he loves bis Life; Proud of hi » Hunter, careless of his Wife. Grudging a Farthing for u thing of course, Expending Thousands on a Hobby Horse! Eager each fleeting Bubble to pursue ; To Honour faithful, aud tu Friendship true. For Straws or Kingdoms ready still to light. Friend to the weak, a Stickler for the right. Bold as a Lion with his pockets full. Such are the elements of great JOHN BULL. SHREWSBURY. B. THE 01OSS HOSE. [] FROFFIF THE GERMAN.] if* HE an'gfct of the flowers,' one day. Beneath a rose- tree sleeping- lay, that Spirit — 10 whose charge is given To bathe young buds in dews from heavetty Awaking from his light repose, Theaiigel whispered to the Rose : 4 () fondest object of my care, Still fairest found where all ure fair, For the sweet shade thou'st given to me, Ask what thou wilt, ' lis granted thee." « Then,* said the Hose, with deepened glow, * On me another grace bestow.' The Spirit paused, in silent thought, What grace was there that flower had not 1 ' Twa> but a moment - o'er the Rose A veil of mnts the angel throws, And, robed in nature's simplest weed, Could there a flower that Rose exceed ? ^ ontemporatp ilit£ ratur£> No VIII. ssinti, with ft view to Its redaction, or as he termed to fc4 double it up."— Mr CANNING opposed the motion as a direct violation of the filth article ot the Irish Union, which he caused to be read, and deple- ted its agitation as likely to operate most iujttri- ously to the interests of the Roman Catholics.— Sir FRANCIS BURDETT supported the motion, and treated ilia contempt tlie fancied obligation arising out of a as tire so tainted with venality and corruption as • Irish Union.— Mr. TKANT and Mr. PEI? L op- posed the motion.— ! Vlr. Alderman WOOD and Mr. BROUGHAM supported it.— Mr. HUME'S introductory ' solution, which declared that 44 Church property as public property," was then read, and negatived ithout a division !~ His next proposition, 44 That the House would, at an early period of the next Session, take into consideration ihe state of Church Property n Ireland," was rejected by a majority of 126 to 37. — The other resolutions were not put. IRELAND.— The Dublin Freeman* s Journal of Wednesday week, publishes the following as the Resolutions adopted at the Meeting of Protestant Peers which took place on the 28lh ult., at the Duke of Buckingham's residence in London, to consider the state of Ireland. The Resolutions ere proposed by tbe Marquis of Londonderry, and unanimously adopted :"— Resolved, I. That while we acknowledge, with gratitude, the measures adopted by Parlia- ment for the general improvement aud prosperity of Ireland, we cannot but teel that full effect can never be given to the benevolent intentions of the Legis- lature while our Roman Catholic fellow- subjects labour under civil disqualification ; that every ac- cession of wealth and knowledge must be increasing the capacity of exercising the highest civil rights, increase equally the desire of obtaining them, and thus aggravate the discontent of those who are aggrieved. 44 2. That the civil equality of all classes of the people would not endanger the Constitution, which is best secured by giving to all an equal interest in its support— nor the Protestant Faith, which secured by its own Clear truths, and by the pious zeal of our Clergy— nor pr perty in tithes, which, like all other property, is secured by law. 44 3. That, without such civil equality, there is no hope of permanent tranquillity in Ireland, or of that perfect National Union which is alone wanting to complete the greatness of the Empire, and for ever to preserve it from hostile ag'gression.- " 4. That it is expedient to do an act of justice in a time of prosperity— to Confer rights while they will be received with gratitude— to confer with ad- vantage what cannot be refused with safety— and to adopt in peace a measure which may be forced upon us in war, and which tiie uneonti- oulable course of time, must evidently force upon us soon. 4 5. That we, the undersigned Protestsint Peers, possessing- property in Ireland, most earnestly re- commend to our Roman Catholic fellow- subjects, firmness, temperance, and union ; that we desire them to rely on us as the determined friends of their just cause— and upon the good sense of their Protestant fellow- subjects, for the ultimate recovery of their civil rights." These resol ntioifs are signed by the Duke of Leiuster Leitrim Devonshire Carysfort Buckingham and Besborougli C hand os Derby Marquis of Downshire Lord Northland Londonderry Clifden West meat h C Ion brock Earl of Kingston W& terpark Daruley Ashtown Fitzwiliiam Riversdal& Forteseue Dundas Clare Dunally Charlemont Nugent Donoughmqre Sherborne Gosford llartland. Caledon [ These resolutions have since been signed by the Marquisses of Lansdowae and Sligo, arid by Lords Brandon, Oruiond and Ossory, Limerick, ifutehin- son, Lismore, Glengall, Meath, Landaff, Albemarle, De Vesci, Dillon, Lucan, Howth, Miltown, Wick- low, Ludlow, Ash brook, Cloncnrry, Sligo, Clari- ricarde, Dunsany, Annesley, Castlecoote J Shlmtllantom MitUl& ntc. Addresses to the Duke of York, thanking him for his late conduct relative to the Catholic Claims, are signing in several parishes in Bristol. We hear that measures are in course to prepare an address from the inhabitants of Weynionlh, to the Duke of York, expressive of their gratitude to bis Royal Highness, for the eminent service render ed by him to the Protestant religufti, and to our civil liberties, by the truly constitutional and ad niirable Speech which he lately delivered in tbe House of Peers, against the pernicious Bill that had for lis object the admission to political power of that portion of our fellow . subjects who are bound in spiritual allegiance to the Pope of Roiiie. — Dorset Chronicle. The Gazette of Lausanne contain!* the following article:— 4 Divers facts prove to nr. that there exists lit present in France, particularly at Lyons, eoleiies, or companies of persons for the purpose of persuad- ing or obliging Protestants to b come Catholics'. Al ter having gained over some Swiss servants, priri- ' eipally those from the canton of Vand, they pre- vailed on them to write home to their parents or friends to induce them to come to Lyons, under the pretext of getting good situations. When they came to Lyons, they were either sent to the convertt of the Carthusians or given up to a company whri make use of manv promises and threats to seduce them from their religious practices. If any resist these importunities, they are abandoned in that large city, and thus run the risk of falling into other spares not less dangerous. Among the number of facts which prove the devices resulted to by them, may be cited tbe following:— Three young girls of the Canton of Vaud, on coming to Lyons were sent to the convent of the Carthusians. Here, from the incessant solicitations of those about them, they changed, one after the other, their religion. One of them, so far from apprising her mother of her ab- juration, begged her to send a young brother, whom she promised to have instructed in a trade without any cost to his parent. The mother suffered her son to go, who, on arriving at Lyons, was conduced to a Priest, who urged him to change his religion, and frequently visited the young man at his lod • continuing his solicitations The mother, however, being privately informed both of the abjuration of her daughter, and the dangers impending over her son, hurried up to Lyons, went to her son's residence, and on arriving at the door demanded to see him. They refused to let him come down, but invited her to go up-, hot when on the stairs she fainted. Hav. ing recovered, she entered the room, and was per- mitted to take her child out to walk with her, on condition that she brought him back again. In fact, it was only through the kind connivance of thi authorises, that she was enabled to quit the p ace with her son, without, however, being able to bring away his clothes. We think it our duty to make known this circumstance, that parents may be on their guard to prevent practices so calculated to de- stroy the peace and tranquillity of families." mibns manner of living, perhaps so valuable a life 1 might have been prolonged. On the day of his | dea'h, he was projecting a great improvement in. the twi » t lace machine. His great knowledge gave him just aud enlarged views of the benignity and pro- vidence of GOD, and he died a believer iu the truth of Divine Revelation. His loss will be much felt in his immediate circle, and mechanics in various parts of ihe kingdom, to whom he was known, will I deplore the loss of so great and excellent a maii.- Nottingham Journal. NEW LONDON BRIDGE.— On Wednesday last, the first stone of this intended structure was laid with great ceremony by ihe Lord Mayor. His Royal H ghuessihe Duke of York, the Right Hon. C. VV VV. Wynn, tbe Earl of Darnley, aud a great assemblage of the Nobility aud Members of Parlia- ment, with tbe Corporation, City and Companies11 Officers, & c. in their carriages, formed the pro- cession. The crowd assembled was immense. After the ceremony, tbe Duke of York, the Bishop f Chester, Right Hon. C. W. \ V. VVynn, and the other principal personages present, dined with the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House; and at night the Monument was illuminated with portable gas. A quantity of the coins of His present Majesty were placed under the foundation stone ou this occasion,' together wilh a copper plate, on which was a Latin inscription, from the peiuof tbe Rev. Dr. Coplestone, of Oriel College, Oxford, of which tbe following is a translation:— The free Course of the River Being obstructed by the numerous Piers Of ( lie ancient Bridge, And tbe Passage of Boats and Vessels Through iis narrow Channels Being often attended with Danger and Loss of Life^ By Reason of the Force and Rapidity of the Cu rrent, THE ciTY OF LONDON. Desirous of providing a Remedy for this Evil, And at Ihe same Time consulting The Convenience of Commerce In this vast Emporium of all Nations, Under the Sanction and with the liberal Aid of Par iament* Resolved to erect a Bridge Upon a Foundation altogether new, With Arches of wider Span, And of a Character corresponding To the Dignity and Importance Of this Royal City, Nor does any other Time seem to he more suitable For such an Undertaking Than when in a Period of universal Peace THE BRITISH EMPIRE, Flourishing in Glory, Wealth, Population, and Domestic Union, Is governed by a Prince, The Patron and Encourager of the Arts, Under whose Auspices The Metropolis has been daily advancing- itf Elegance and Splendour. by The ART of BEAUTY, or the Rest Methods o, ] mprnfiritf and Preserving the Shape, Ca rifUfCj and Complexion / together u- ith the Theory <> f Deautif One vol. foolscap embellished With numerous Engravings, 4 orbov/ if and ofhert. This elegant volume differs from all others of a Similar nature, in being strictly practical and useful }>. is the production* we are informed, of a scientific medical gentleman, derived from extensive practice, philosophical study, and many years' experience It may, therefore^ be looked upon as perfect in its kind. Indeed, there is not a defect of the shape, ihe carriage, the skin, the eyes, the lips, the teeth, the breath, the hair,, the arms* the hands, the feet, & c. for which some practical remedy or receipt is not given in popular and intelligible language. The chapters on the means of improving the figure and preventing ungraceful twists of the spine, the shoulders, & c., and on beautifying the complexion by removing pimples, freckles, sun hum, & c. we think ihe most useful and important; indispensable, indeed, to ail mothers and govern esses, anxious lo improve ihe beauty and elegance of tbe young people under their charge, arid to such we cannot too strongly recommend the work, as a trust- worthy guide for daily perusal and con saltation. We were particularly struck with the fine em bcllisbineuts of the volume, by Corbould, & i\, and we perused, wilh much interest, the chapter on the Theories of Beauty, which besides a complete enumeration of tbe opinions of the learned from Plato downwards, contains a spirited refutation of Alison's Work on Taste, in which he absurdly maintains, that there is no real beauty in any ob ject, but only in the mind that fancies it. It must rather startle the serious part of the community when they learn what are the sentiments entertained by some of our Legislators on that most important question— Religion. Mr. Hume, in bringing forward his motion for reducing, or, as he termed it, doubling up," the Church of Ireland, said, u, It was not for him to say whether e religion was belter than another— whether the rotestant, or ' he Catholic, or the Presbyterian, or Hindoos of India, or Ihe Mussulmans!!!"— Sir Francis Burdett, who introduced the recent Bill > r Catholic Emancipation, seconded Mr, Hume's motion'.— Unless the Protestants of the Empire exert themselves, it is not improbable, that, in the > urse of another Session, some of our Legislators ill propose to do away with all the safeguards of the Protestant Religion— if not with the Religion itself. No attack upon Protestantism, however ufamous or absurd that attack may be, will, it is evident, be without a supporter In consequence of various statements made by the Commissioners for enquiring into the state of Education in Ireland, relative to various acts of rheUy towards the children in, some of the Charter Schools established and supported by the liberality f Parliament, au investigation has been set on , under the authority of Government, with a view of bringing the offending masters aud ushers to punishment. POPULAII" BO() KS. HOUSE OF COMMONS- TUESDAY. Mr. LITTI. RTON presented a petition from certain manufacturers of Nottingham, pray ing that the laws prohibiting the exportation of machinery might not be repealed. The hon. member highly praised tli manner in which the petition was drawn up; and argued at some length in support of its prayer, Mr. HUSKISSON spoke at length against, the ineffi- ciency and impolicy of the laws in question; but promised that, in compliance with the prevailing timidity upon the subject, he would proceed wilh deliberation in prosecuting their repeal. Mr. Hi'ME expressed hijj dissent from the prayer of the petitioners. Mr. BARING thought, on the other hand, that the good sense manifested iii, the petition, and the expe. rience of the petitioners, entitled their representations to the most respectful consideration. Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from a butcbe of Stoke New ington, complaining of injuries alleged by. ihe petitioner to have been sustained by him from Mr. Kenrick, the Welsh Judge, who is also a magis trate of the county of" Surrey. It was in the latte character that Mr. Kenrick. was charged to have proved himself unworthy of trust in any judieui offi - e by partiality and intemperance. Mr. Denma concluded by explaining, that he should, in the firs place, move to have the petition printed, and, next for the production of certain affidavits, sworn iu tin King's Bench, in the progress of a case ( arising ou of the circumstances which formed the ground of ihe petition) between Mr. Kenrick and the Morning Chronicle newspaper.— Mr. DENNISON bore testi moiiy to the excellence of Mr. Kenrick's private character.— Mr. PEEL thought it hard upon M Kenrick to have a charge raised against him which could not be prosecnled to any effectual issue in th present session, and to have the affidavits, in support of that charge, standing out against him, as must be the case, unanswered, during the whole of tht recess— The ATTORNEY GENERAL explained, tlia the case in the King's Bench had gone off upon point of form.— Mr. SCARLETT objected to the prin ing of the affidavits — Mr. WYNN remonstrated no- ainst the injustice of putting Mr. Kenrick upon trial, in which the charge against him was to rest upon sworn affidavits, while he could, by the forms of the House, adduce in his defence only tiie statements of unsworn witnesses.— After a few words from Mr. HOLME SUMNER, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, and Mr, CANNING, Mr. Denmau's motion for printing- the petition was agreed to; and also a motion for the production of the affidavits, offered in the King's Bench, on ihe part of Mr. Kenrick. CHURCH OP IRELAND. Mr. ILUMR then, in a very long speech, brought forward his promised motion for a resolution pledg- ing the House to take the state of the Irish Church into its collide fa lion iu the course of the next KNIGHT and L lCEY, encouraged by the aj) plause which has attended their endeavours to provide the Mechanics and Manufacturers of the British Empire with a complete body of Practical Knowledge in the noble Volume called the OPERATIVE MECHANIC, by Mr. John Nicholson, just published at 30, v. have yielded to the wishes of the Workmen employed in various great manufactories, and to the solicitations of many public- spirited individuals, in con- senting lo divide this important work into WELVE HALF- CROWN PARTS, to be pub lished weekly. The First Part was published for sale on Saturday, the 4th of June ; an I, on gir- ing orders, it may be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Fenders of Books. '/' his trulq^ valuable IVork will thus be brought within the means of all; and, in its Half- crown Parts, will most probably be studied by those to whom its contents are likely to be most useful— while it may still be had complete, for the library of the master- manuf ictnrer or opulent purchaser, at £\. LO. v. in neat half binding. Messrs. KNIGHT and LACEY have been induced, also, with a view to popular ac- commodation, to divide another interesting work of their recent publication ; they al- lude to //^ COLLECTION of CELEBRATED AND REMARKABLE TRIALS, from that of LORD COBHAM in 1418, to those of TUURTELL and FAUNTLEROY in 1824 ; one of the most amusing and instructive works in the English Language: ut pre- sent, it is sold in six Volumes, at £ 3. 12. v in boards ; but they propose to divide it into 24 Weekly Parts, at 3s. each. This publication also to commence on, Saturday, the 4th of June. The whole will contain above FIVE HUNDRED Trials for TREA SON, HERFSY, SEDITION, LIBKL, WITCH- CRAFT, MURDER, ROBBERY, PIRAC\ FORGERY, fyc. fyc. in England and other Parts oj Europe. Canvassers and Booksellers, in general, may be supplied with Prospectuses, by applying to KNIGHTA « II LACEY, who will be happy to execute Orders on the usual terms, for large numbers. The truth of that important passage of Scripture, " In the midst of life we are in death," was never more fully verified than iu the sudden call from this world to a better of Mr. Thomas Barrett, sinker- niaker, of this town. On Monday forenoon last, w hile in the act of taking some refreshment, an<! in the uit'St perfect enjoyment of health and gaiety of spirits, lie was suddenly attacked with. a violent pain iu his head, and was with difficulty supported to bed ; and about the same time on Tuesday morning he died. In consequence of the deceased holding the highest rank as a mechanic, although in thi humblest sphere of life, we are induced to give the following account of him- He wan the son of joiner, and for many years resided in Cannon- yard;, Long- row. The writer of this article thinks be has heard him say, that bis scholastic knowledge was of a very limited extentj and that at twelve years of age he could not write ; but when the dawn of his future attainments began, he felt the want of it so much, that by application lie not only overcame the drffi Cully , but ititf short time he wrote a handsome hand and though extremely attentive to the duties of hi: apprenticeship, he found time to make hitfiself a sound English scholar. His leisure moments were cliiefty devoted to the cultivation of his mind, and though to him it must have been a difficult under taking, lie attained so competent a knowledge of tlv Latin tongue as to enable him to study works of science and medicine, when his taste led him t consult authors who bad written 011 those subjects in that language. His attention was at an early period directed to the study of tbe French language, in consequence yf the improvements arid extension of chemical knowledge by the French philosophers, whose works he felt anxious to read, in their native tongue ; and such was the extent of his knowledge of that language, that although he had hardly ever heard it spoken by a foreigner, when he went to reside on the Continent about three years ago, he found no difficulty whatever in holding a conversa- tion with the natives. Whilst a youth, and impel li- the pursuit of attainments which rarely become objects of attention to any but those of Ktrong minds, the lighter studies were riot neglected by him : the muses received his homage, and for several years he was considered the ablest performer on the clarionet in this part of the country. But about the time of hit marriage, twenty- five years ago, he had resolution sufficient to relinquish a study in which ho took much delight, lest it should take too much hold of those energies that might be more beneficially employed, although he continued to the day of his death a tasteful and scientific musician, when chance led him to the enjoyment of it. Na- ture, however, made him a mechanic ; and he Was well aware how important it was that he should possess a respectable share of mathematical know- ledge, so that he might avail himself of its aid in his mechanical pursuits, and he rested nof till be was master of Algebra, and the higher branches; lie was well acquainted with both the old and the new- chemical Nomenclature, and the science of Chemistry was so familiar to him that it led him to the study of the 44 Materia Medica," and when he could be pre- vailed upon, which was not often, to exercise hi skill io that way, many of his most respectab e friends have been proud to acknowledge the worth of his talents and judgment,. His knowledge of metals was consummate,- and he considered it matter of no difficulty to turn a piece of iron into the worth of its weight in gold. — When he followed th business of a sinker- maker, his work was so much superior to that of other makers, that it was cotisi dered the greatest favour to get a set from hi: hands Many hosiers offered to take all the sinker that he couid make at his own price ; but this In declined. He relinquished the business many year ago, and by degrees became interested In the im provements for the making of lace on the paten I bobbin net machine. His capacious mind conceived the idea of making one ( which the writer of this article believes he accomplished) within his own bauds, for which he formed the principal part of hi: own tools. He was no niggard of his attainments,, and if a friend met with difficulties in machinery, lie would readily p tint out tlie way to remove them It. has been remarked, that iron in his hands wa plastic, if he had but a living principle, he would nake of it- a man! Working tools, when made h him, would appear to be perfect, as it has ever been considered by atlier masters a fortunate circumstance to become possessed of tools he vvoti'd decline to use With him the steam engine was almost an object of adoration, and the improvements introduced its later construction g- ave him great delight. Abou fifteen or sixteen years ago, Mr. Nicholson, th author of the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, o making a scientific tour, arrived at Nottingham hen he sought out the ablest workmen in > hei respective departments, and was, amongst othe introduced to Mr. Barrett, whom he pronounced t be one of the most intelligent artizaus he had eve met with ; regretted much that his great talents had uot a better field of employment, and declared th; i f they were known, many persons would he glad give for his mere hand laboura guinea per day As a proof of the versatility of his genius, a ma 11 ufa turer of Nottingham, who about that time had be robbed by one of his servants, named the eireum stance to Mr. Barrett, who undertook to make hi secure locks to his defck, aud when be delivers them he declared, if ever they lost the keys, the desks must be broken open, for no man living con pick them. It has beeu asserted, that even a screw made by Mr. Barrett, was a treasury The anvil, the hammer, the vice, and the lathe, were play. things ' his fingers; indeed, every thing in Science an Mechanism enme perfectly within his reach ; and is much to be regretted, that with such rare genius and such singular endowments, he did not tak> more thought for the morrow. He was eorpulen but with a forehead that Spurzheim would say 110 lack of brains; and, when dying, his face was beautiful model. With a competent knowledge the human frame, others formed in bis mould, li would have pronounced likely to meet a premature death by apoplexy; but " all men think othe mortal but themselves," or else, by a rigidly absle. The First Stone of this Work Was laid BY JOHN GARRATT, ESQUIRE, Lord Mayor, On tiie 15th Day of June, In the Sixth Year ot King George tbe Fourth* And in the Year of our Lord M. D. CCC. XXV. JOHN RBNNIE, F. R. S. ARCHITECT. fan It has been calculated, that there daily pass over London Bridge 90,00( J foot passengers, 800 wag- gons, 300 carts and drays, 1300 coaches, 500 gig! and taxed carts, and 800 saddle horses. Mr. Brunei, in excavating, for the purpose of making his curious Tunnel under the Thames, found in the clay, 40or 50 feet below the surface of tho ground, a piece of iron rudely wrought, and probably designed for the head of a spear, or other warlike instrument, which must have, doubtless, remained there 1500 or 1600 years. The New Weir on the River Wye, which so much obstructed the passage of the Salmon up the stream, is to be demolished by the order of Government. The Directors of tlie Grand Junction Rail Road have advertised that all further proceedings had belter be suspended till they can procure more Ttain estimate* of their expenses. This proves how hastily the Company was formed ! Thfe Committee lately appointed to examine Chambers and Sons' ( the Bankers) affairs, being unable to conclude the thing amicably, are em- powered by the creditors to withdraw their letter of licence, and to issue a Commission of Bank- uptcy. Mr. C.' s private account is overdi^ wn 4' 71,000. ROMAV GOLD COIN.— A few days since, as a rmer was ploughing a field a little distance from this city, he turned up a beautiful gold coin of Domitian, the Roman Emperor, in the highest tate of preservation. The inscriptions on the gend are as follow, viz. :— Obverse, CAES AUG DoMIT. Cos III ( with a laurel head.) Re verse, PRINCEPS JUYVENTUT ( with an elegant full length female figure). This curious and ancient coin, weighing 113 grains, is now in possession of Mr. Shirley Woolnicr, of ( his city.— Exeter Gazette. The Rabbi M P. Alexander, a native of Ger. many, and late Reader al ihe Synagogue in this town, together with his wife, who was also of the Jewish persuasion, and resided for some time at Devonport, have recently been converted to Chris- ianity, and are constant in their attendance al the parish church of St. Andrew. We understand Mr. Alexander will shortly be baptized, and will afterwards proceed to Poland as a Missionary from the Church of England.— Plymouth Journal. 4 THE LAST DAYS OF LORD BYRON.'— This is the title of a Work written by Mr. PARRY, who was Lord BYRON'S CONFIDANT during the two last months of his existence. The English public will not learn, without a feeling of deep sorrow, that this noble Author fell a victim to his own intense anxiety for the welfare of the Greeks, to severe and unmerited disappointments, and lo the want of the meanest comforts! The former ac- counts of Lord Byron's situation in Greece have painted it somewhat en beau; Mr Parry has stripped off the false colouring, and shewn in what a forlorn an< l comfortless condition did the finest and v greatest Poet of modern times terminate his ill fated career. Tbe Volume is a handsome Octavo, and is embellished w ith a fine Portrait of his Lord- ship, and several other Engravings. WOMAN.— It has been often remarked, that in sickness there is 110 hand like a woman's hand, no heart like a woman's heart, & there is not. A man's bre-. ist may swell with unutterable sorrow, and ap- prehension may rend his mind ; yet place him by the ick couch, and in the shadow rather than in the light of the sad lamp that watches it; let him have to count over the long dull hours of night, and wait, alone aud sleepless, the struggle of the grey dawn into the* chamber of suffering ; let him be appointed to tins ministry, even for the sake of the brother of his heart or the father of his being, aud bis grosser nature, even where it is most perfect, will tire; his eye viill close and his spirit grow impatient of the dreary task : and though love arid anxiety remain undiminished, his mind will own to itself a creep- ing in of irresistible selfishness, which indeed he may be ashamed of and struggle to, reject, but which, despite » f all his efforts, remains to characterise his nature, and prove, in one instance at least, his manly weakness. But see a mother, a sister, or a wife, bis place! The woman feels no weariness, and owns no recollection of self. I11 silence and in depth of night she dwells, not only passively, but, so far as the qualified term may expeess our meaning, joyously. Her ea. r acquires a blind man's instinct, as from time to time ii catches the . slightest stir, or whisper,^. or b » - eath of the now more- than- ever- l ned- one who lies under the band of human affliction. Her step, as in obedience to an impulse or a signal, would not waken a mouse: if she speaks, her accents are a soft echo of natural harmony, most delicious to the sick man's ear, conveying all that, sound can convey of pity, comfort, and dev- oticn ; and thus night after night, she tends bun like a creature sent from a higher world, when all earthly watchfulness has failed ; her eye never winking, her mind never palled ; her nature, that at a l other limes is weakness, now gaining a super- human strength and inugna- nimity; herself forgotten, aud her sex alone pre- dominant. On Wednesday, the King gave a most splendid gala, at his Palace, in Pall- Moll, for which prepar- ations had been making for several days, to his illiistrious family, some foreigners of distinction, several of his Cabinet Ministers, the great Officers of State, asd a numerous assemblage of Nobility and persons of distinction^ the whole being a state entertainment, the parties being invited to appear in full dress, which implied that the Members of the different Orders were to appear in the insignia of the different orders to which they belong. Those i uvited to dinner amounted to upwards of forty. Ihe Kingly Banquet prepared for their reception was in the Crimson State Drawing- room, on which occasion the State gold and silver service of plate was used. Letters from Rio Janeiro state, that trade \ Vas extremely dull, aud Wheat and Flour perfectly a drug upon the Maiket, One of the superstitions prevailing among ihe lower classes in Devonshire, is, that any individual neglecting to kill tbe first butterfly he may see for the season will have ill- luck throughout the year. The following recent example is given by a young lady : 44 The other Sunday, as we were walking to church, we niet a man running at full speed, with his hat in one hand and a stick in tbe other. As he passed us he exclaimed, 4 I sha'n't hat'en now, I b'lieve'.— He did not give us time to enquire what he was so eagerly pursuing; but we presently overlook an old man, whom we knew to be his father, and who being very infirm at upwards of 70, generally hobbled about by the aid of two sticks. Addressing mc, he observed, 4 My zin a took away wan o' my sticks, Miss; wan't be ebble to kiiPu now though, I b'lieve.' 44 Kill what ?" 1 said I. 4 Why, ' tis a butterfly, Mtss; the furst hee'th a zeed for ihe year; and ihey Zay thai a body will have cruel bad luck if a ditn'en kill a furst a zee'th.'— We pitied the death destined butterfly,' and went on our way. Just as we had reached the church the old man's zin came up, and exultingly. showed his murdered trophy, saying, 4 I've caught Yn at laast,' My father smiled, and said, 44 You are somewhat superstitious." 4 Ah ! zir,' was the reply. 4 1 knows the consequence of it; wan year I did'nt kill Ihe furst I zced, and 1 had wundrous bad luck for the whole year!!" Mr. Green made an ascent in his balloon, from Leeds Races, wilh Miss Stocks ( who made the unlucky desceut with Mr. Harris) as h'xscompaynon du voyage, and they alighted in safety at a village near York. At the head of the list of Scotch Peers voting in the recent election of one of their body ( the Earl of Strathallan) as a member of the British Parlia- ment, stands the Earl of Stirling ( Viscoiint Canada, & c.). This title has been for some time dormant: the present Earl, who has established a claim iu right of his late mother, is the son of Mr. Hum- phry's, formerly an eminent merchant in Birming- ham. The property of the family being much involved at the French revolution, Mr. Humphrys and his son went during the short peace to arrange their affairs, and they were among the number of the English detained by Buonaparte. Mr. Hum phrys, senior, died during his detention, and his son Alexander, the present Earl of Stirling, re- turned in 1814 to Worcester* where lie has since esided. A claim was made hy a relative of the family, as actiig executor to Mr. Humphr\ s, on the fund for liquidating British claims 011 France, and after repeated difficulties and objections, was finally eslablished. We understand, however, that the portion of this which fell to the Earl of Stirling under his father's will was not such as to place him in circumstanccs of affluence ; and it may become a question whether the estates originally conneeted with the title arc recoverable. DARING OUTRAGE.— On Sunday last, one of those instances of the prevalent feeling in the lower classes of this country against tbe enforce- ment of the laws, attended by consequences peculiarly to be regretted, occurred near tbe Chapel of Newtown, within three miles of Carrick Suir. A warrant having been sent down from the Castle, directed to Mr. Despard, the Magistrate, for the apprehension of a man named Gorman charged with having been a distinguished and principal actor. in that most horrible and nefarious drama- Mhe burning of the Sheas, that gentleman sent four policemen in coloured clothes, but armed with a case of pistols each, to the above mentioned chapel last Sunday, where he had information that the party sought after would be found. The policemen proceeded to the spot, and, as the con gregation were coming from the chapel, after mass, succeeded in Seizing him; but Gorman, on being taken, instantly called out to the rftob to rescue him; when a desperate struggle ensued. One of the policemen fired and wounded one of their assailants in the knee severely, but the police were eventually overpowered—' their prisoner was taken from them, aud escaped, and they were themselves set upon iii such a way that, as our informaut slates, but for the timely arrival of Mr. Lawler^ Magistrate^ fatal consequences, were to he appre hended. Gorman, we understand, was the imme- diately preceding tenant of the laud occupied by the Sheas.— Wat erf or d Mail. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron GARROW and Mr. Justiet BCRROUGH. Berkshire....*.... Monday, July VI, nt Abingdon. Oxfordshire Wednesday, July 13, at Oxford. Worcestershire.. Saturday, Jul v 16* at Worcester. Staffordshire Thursday, July 21, at Stafford. Shropshire Wednesoay, July 27, at Shrewsbury Herefordshire... Monday, August 1, at Hereford. Monmouthshire Saturday, August 6, at Monmouth,, Gloucestershire Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Gloucester. AFRICA.— We have great pleasure in learning the arrival in England of Major Denhnm aud Lieut Claperton ( the latter of the Royal marine forces) who left this country in 1821, on an exploratory journey into the interior of central Africa, connected with ascertaining the source, course, and termination of the river Niger, which has been an object of geo graphical research more than 2000 years. Ou illustrious modern traveller, Murigo Park, threw a more full and decisive light on this subject than ever had been made to appear during this long period After penetrating through a variety of the kingdom of western and interior Africa, he came at length to Sego, the capital of Bambara, where he beheld 44 the long- sought majestic Niger, glittering to the morn- ing sun, as broad a^ s the Thames at Westminster, and flowing slowly to the eastward." He then traced iu course downward to Silla, and upwards to Bamtna- koo ( about 1000 miles), where il first became navi gable, to an extent of 300 miles. This, however, appeared to be only a commencement of the career of this mighty stream, leaving its subsequent pro- gress involved in increasing mystery .— Jackson, Horuemann, Tuckey, Bowdieh, Ritchie, Lyon, Lai and now Deuhain and Claperton, have all since, by their persevering efforts, contributed to our previon mass of information respecting- the 111 > st celebrated of African streams. We understand that Major Denham and Lieut. Ciapertou have ascertained with great certainty that LakeTyad is a great fresh water Lake, having 110 outlet, aud that it is fed by two large rivers, one of which, the Sharv, flows from ihe saule chain of mountains in which the western b atich of the Nile ( otherwise tbe White Nile) takes its rise. The Shary runs iu a direction nearly due N from its source to the Lake; whilst it ig ascer- tained that the other river, called the Yao, enters the Lake on its N. N. W. side, flowing from the westward ; but it is not a continuation of the Jolibar, or river of Timbuctoo These travellers confirm the account of the Mahommedan priest, that between Cano and Nvft'e there is no river communication Cano is in hit 13 N. long. 9 E. and Sgccatoo, whi our adventurers subsequently visited, is. in 12 N. 5 E. This town is the capital of the great nation, of which we appear to have had no previous informa tton, though the King of the country ( whose name is Bello) was much pleased with the appearance of our countrymen, and, to their surprise, they saw- bis house was furnished with English crockery which, it appeared, he had obtained in the way of traffic with tb* inhabitants of the Bight of Benin, i He expressed a hope that a mode would, be found by which his subjects could trade with the English. His country appeared very productive, and abounded with cattle. It further appears, by the information collected by Messrs. Denhain and Claperton, that » heTimbuctoo river runs S. E. to Nyff'e, then south- erly, and empties itself into the Bight of Benin ; which ascertained fact is of much importance, as it opens a communication with the Atlantic, and wiil greatly facilitate the object intended to be pursued by Major Laing in the course of the ensuing winter or next spring. Whilst crossing' the Desart, our travellers were much distressed for provisions, yet they have happily arrived at home in tolerabl health, having stiff- red less from the climate tha any of their predecessors in this arduous enterprise They were every where well received hy the 11.1t who made iiiem various presents, whi h are on their way to England, from Malta. Among them are five Hve ostriches, and a beauuful horse for our King, I presented to iiim by one of lb?, native Princess.— | Hampshire Teiegiaph. Part of one County in another County. EXTRACT FROM RETURNS OF INSULATED - PARCELS OF LAND. SALOP. Stottesden, Bridgnorth, March 3,1825. In this parish of Stottesden, lies the chapelry of Farlow, a township, consisting of from 1.500 to 1,600 acres, the whole of winch is an insulated portion of the county of Hereford, locally situated within the county of Salop, at a considerable distance from any other part of the county of Hereford, to the great inconvenience of its inhabitants, both in public and private business. For instance, there is no bench of Herefordsfiire Magistrates nearer to them than Leominster, arid thus for the most trifling matter^ even for the signatures lo a Poor's Rate, they have a journey of forty miles. . From this accident, and being- situated in an uncivilized part of the Titlerstoue Clee Hill, they have always been a lawless race. Since 1 have acted as a Magistrate for the county of Hereford, now about six years, ihey are somewhat amended in this respect, but, as there is no other Magistrate within any reasonable distance, so as lo form a bench, the former inconvenience remains i » full force. Their roads also are in a most miserable, slate; but a journey from this to Hereford, of nearly eighty miles there and back, I confess has hitherto' been the only obstacle to their being presented by myself. But it would be presumption. in me to enumerate to bis Majesty's Principal Secretary of Slate, by whom they are doubtless well understood, the many disadvantages, which a district, lying thus remote from the parent county, riiust be heir to. * JOHN M. WOOD. We do not know that a more interesting docu- ment has been presented to the nation than the Parliamentary Return of ships, tonnage, and men,' native and foieign, which have entered the ports of the United Kingdom during the years 18^ 2, 1823, and 1824 respectively, distinguishing British ships, :& c. froin foreign, with the names of the different kingdoms to which ihe latter belong. There are various aspects under which this paper may be regarded, and all of them more or les « important to a just calculation of the progress of our national commerce. It appears upon the whole, that a greater number of native seamen were em- ployed in the year 1823 than in either of the adjacent years: — 1822 seamen 1823 112,244 1824 108,700 Hence it appears that Ihe number of our native seamen has increased hy 10,000, or full oue- tentb above what they amoiirited to in 1822, although as compared with 1823, there seems to have been » diminution of between 3,000 aud 4,000. Ou the other hand, the foreign % amen engaged iu carrying tiie trade of Great Britain have increased from 28,000 to 42,000, fWre being an excess of full one- haif compared with' their number in 1822. It will,, therefore, be evident, that if the shipping interest of thi ® country has gained in some degree since Parlia- ment relaxed the laws affecting our intercourse with foreign nations, these latter nations have gained eousiderably more ; but that is no eason for repining at the system recently adopted. The general trade of the empire has increased, and a partial admission of foreign merchantmen is the price we have paid fir that great national good. Again : these accounts offer us an opportunity of information upon a curious and highly important topic— namely, the degree in which each foreign slate has beriefivted bv the new Code, or suffered under it. When we examine the condition of M » r trade, with different countries, for instance, we find that Norway, Denmark, Sweden* and Prussia, or A the kingdoms which exhibit the most striking pro- gress in the amount of ships and men which they contribute to the general purposesof our international commerce; while other nations on whom it would be less desirable fo confer a large proportion of that: species of a ' vantage, have experienced rather a falling off" than an improvement in their respective shares of it. Norway has increased from less tha'tt 3,000 men to more than 6,000; Prussia, from 2,221 to 5,280 ; Denmark, from 200 to 1,400. But Fr » „< et from 7,694 men iu live year 1822, has not reached higher in 1824 than 7,457 men : and the United States, in their trade with England, from upwards of 6,000 seamen, have declin. d to 5,400. The trade between that Republic aud Ireland has brought an increase of about 400 sailors into play, from, we presume, the more extensive emigration*; but al- though they may be put down as foreigners, we should not be surprised to learn that they were actually British seamen. We do not know bow the fact may be, but a* the foreign tonnage has increased ill even a larger proportion than the seamen, it can- not be collected from these tables that any foreign? sailors are employed in the navigation of British merchantmen. Upon the whole, we are inclined to » consider the documents now referred to as of a satis- factory nature. The harvest in France promises to exceed any thing known for 20 years past; and Corn has con- sequently fallen m price. A person, assuming all the secrecy and . other arts of a smuggler, lately appeared at Brighton^, with what he calls French cambrics, of the valu* of £ 250 After having disposed of the greater part of them as such, he was seized and faken before a Magistrate, before whom he very satis* factorily proved the whole to have been a consign- ment from Glasgow. On Friday night, the 3d inst. Lieut. Pulling,, R. N. Chief Officer of the Coast Guard station at Hurst Castle, near Lymiugton, Sogether with- several of his crew, weie out on duty on the coast near Barton, aud met wilh a body of men, armed with bludgeons aud pistols, and many of them dis. guised with masks, and their faces blacked Lieut. P. was severely struck three several limes, by one of the men, as was also one of the boatmen under Lieut. P.' s command, and two pistols were fired at them by the smugglers, when himself and party were reluctantly obliged, in self defence, t » use their cutlasscs aud pistols against their assailants, and sorry are we to say, that many of the said body of men were severely wounded, and one man died on the Saturday evening, from the wound he re- ceived. IRISH NAIVETE.—( Extracted from a mmmu. uication to the Editor of the Sporting Magazine )— » A sporting friend of mine, well known 011 the turf, and living a short distance from that centre of attraction, Newmarket, while one day going over his paddocks delected a poor young Irish hay- maker poking about his premises, apparently witi* no good design, and viewed him: 44 Halloo! my lad, where do you come from ?"— 44 From county Mayo, your Honor!"— 4< And pray what the devil brought you all the way into my premises?"— 44 Beg your Honor's pardon, I was ounfy looking for a bit of work lo give me a morsel of bread, and divil a friend in the world have I; and sure 1 can handle a pitchfork or a spade pretty, your Honor!'* 44 What ! such a hearty fellow as you get 110 work! Then go aud enlist— Ihey want such lads as you."— 44 Sure, aud that I would, your Honor, but I'll not be lonq enough for them."— 14 Well,, but you'll grow, you're young."— » 44 Grow, did you say? Och! by Jasus, I don't know how I'm to- g- row, except it'll be the thinner that I'll grow,, walking about day and night, and divil a copper to comfort me!" BANKRUPTS, JCNF. 14 — Thomas Clay, of Size- lane,, wine- merchant.— Samuel Jerman, of Peulington- place, H • renles- buildings, Lambeth, tea- dealer.— Tnomas Thornley, of Manchester, pawnbroker.— Joseph Brooks, of Bath, victualler. Prtn'ed & publisher! hy IF. $ ./. Eddoioes,(' orn- murket^ hrewsbnry, to whom Advertisements or Aiticlespf Intelligence are requested to be addressed. Advei- tuemenls are also received hy Messrs, Newton and! Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate Street, Mr. Iiarkerr No. 33, Fleet Street, and Mr Heyne l, Gazette Ad- vertising Office, Chancery Lane, London ; . likewise by Messrs. .) K. Johnston and Co. No ], l. oicer Sarkville- Street, Dublin. Th<< Paper is regularly filed as above ; also at Garruwuy's, Peefs, and the Chapter Coffteliouset i London.