PM1& TE © BY W, & J. EliOWJES, HKmirrt © This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Comities of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXII.— N°- 1656.] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1825. • ewMuOtwaearrij PRICE SEVEN PENCE. HESOLUTIONS of a MEETING, lieM at Li. ANYMYNF. cit, nil SATURDAY, the 15tb of October, 1825; the Right Honourable CHARLES WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, Chairman. TlESBT. V p. ti, That it will be highly advantageous that a BRIDFIE should he erected over the River VIRNIEW, on the Line of Road between OSWESTRY and WELSH POOL, SO US to avoid the Danger and Inconvenience of the present Fords. Mr. PENSON having submitted to the Meeting the Plans of two different Lines of Road for this Purpose : RESOLVED, That the No- ices required by the Standing Orders of both Houses of Parliament be given. RES. OI. VED, That it he referred to a Committee, to consider the said Plans, and to report to a future Meeting on the comparative Advantage aud Dis- advantage of the two proposed Lines of Road. RESOLVED, That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen be a Committee for that Purpose, with Liberty to add to their Numbers, and that any Four be a Quorum : Lord CLIVE, Right Hon. C. W WILLIAMS WYNN, Sir WATKTN WILLIAMS WYNN, Bart. Lord BRADFORD, Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE, Sir TYRWH1TT JONES, Bart. WILLI IM OWEN, Esq. PANTON CORBETT, Esq. W. ORMSBY GORE, Esq. T. N PARKER, Esq. JOHN BONNOR, Esq. JOHN ARTHUR LLOYD, Esq. Rev. RICHARD MYTTON, Tlev. W. ALLEN JONES, Dr. EVANS. RESOLVED, That these Resolutions be printed, and that they be inserted in each of the Shrewsbury Papers. RESOLVED, That this Meeting do adjourn till SATURDAY, tiie 5th of November, at this Place, at One o'Clock. C. W. WILLIAMS WYNN, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair : RESOLVED, That the Thanks of tbe Meeting be given to the Right Honourable C. W. WILLIAMS WYNN, for his Conduct in the Chair. "|^" 0T1CE is hereby given, That the IN Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from Much Wenlock to Church Stretton, in the Countv of Salop, will hold Iheir GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING, at the White Hart Inn, Much Wen. lock, on Monday, the Thirty. first Day of October next, at the Hour of Twelve o'clock al Noon. E. JEFFREYS, Clerk to the said Trustees. JVenlock, Sept. 29, 1825. 5PHE Members of the SHREWS- I. BURY HUNT are requested to MEET at tbe LION INN, on MONDAY, the 14th Day of November, 1825, to " Spend the Week with the President, JOHN COTES, Esq. Aberystwyth District of Turnpike Trust. NOTICE is hereby tjiven, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the said District, will lie holden at the Talbot Inn, in the Town of Aberystwyth, on MONDAY, the 31st Day of October Instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. JAMES HUGHES, Clerk. October 141b. 1825. FARMS TO BE LET. Uf % tt> And entered upon at Lady- Day next, fg^ HREE several FARMS, in the Cnun- S. lies, of Salop, Stafford, and Worcester, amounting separately to 171 Acres, 115 Acres, and 15' t Acres, or thereabouts. Apply to Mr. CRANAGE, Solicitor, Wellington, Salop. To Mechanics, Builders, Masons, Carpenters, § c. IMPORTANT ROOKS, printed for KNIGHTIIII'I I. ACFY, Publishers of Works on Hie Useful Arts, nl ill - JAMES WATT, in Pater- noster. row, add Sold bv all Booksellers. I. In One handsome 4to. Volume, Price £ 2. Ills, ill Boards, llldairiited hy 15tl Copper- plates, and 45( 1 Diagiants on Wood, > RTEK NICHOLSON'S BUILD ER ami WORKMAN'S NEW DIRECTOR < ui> iu|> rf'hert( I: ng' Definitions of tlie component Parts of Building,. the Principles of Construction, and I He Geometrical Development of the principal Diffi- culties thai usually occur in the different Branches of Mechanical Professions employed in the Forma lion of Edifices. This valuable Work may also he had in Ten Five- shilling Paits, and in Fifty One- Shilling Numbers. ii. SECOND EDITION, Price £ 1. 10s. . JOHN NICHOLSONS OPERATIVE MECHA NIC and BRITISH MACHINIST, a new Edition with important Additions, aud 100 Copper- plate Engravings. To he had also in Twelve Half- crown Parts. III. On Saturday, the Fifteenth of October, No. XVII. Price Sixpence, and the following- Nam hers on each succeeding Saturday, A DICTIONARY OF ARCHITECTURE, His torieal, Descriptive, Topographical, Decorative, Theoretical, and Mechanical, with beautiful Eu graving*, by the fi » st Artists. This Work is published with the Vievv of present ing to Operalive Builders, and the other Classes of Artisans connected with Building, a complete System of General, Classical, Scientific, and Practical Archi, lecture, treated in a Manner ' adapted to the ConTpre liension of Workmen, and sold at a Price which will bring it within the Reach of them all. IV. THIRD EDITION, with Fiftv Engravings, Octavo, Price 10s, 6d. Boards, STUART's DESCRIPTIVE HISTORY OF THE STEAM- ENGINE. 44 This Work is written iu a much better Style tha Works on Mechanics can generally boast, and may be read with much Advantage both by the Amateur and the Practical Mechanic. The illustrative En. gravings are well executed, and the Price of the Work is very moderate."— Star. " In one Word, Mr. Stuart's Work is a very masterly Production." — Monthly Critical Gazette We have perused this excellent Work with grea1 attention, and are happy to speak of it in Terms of the most unqualified Approval."— Brighton Gazette V. MECHANIC'S LIBRARY. In One handsome Volume, Price 55s extra Boards, EMERSON's PRINCIPLES of MECHANICS; explaining and demonstrating the General Laws of Motion, the Laws of Gravity, Motion of Descending Bodies, Projectiles, Mechanic Powers, Pendulums, Centres of Gravity, Strength and Stress of Timber, Hydrostatics, and the Construction of Machines. 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In 4fo. with Illustrations, and a Map of the Author's Route. £ 3.13s. ( id. Boards. By the same Author, TRAVELS in PALESTINE, through the Conn- tries of BASHAN and GILEAD, East of the RIVER JORDAN. 2 Vols. 8vo. 2d Edit, with Maps, Plates, and Vignettes, £ 1. lis. fid. Boards. NAR RATIVF. of a JOURNEYintoKHORASAN; including some Account of the Countries to the North- east of Persia : with Remarks upon the National Character, Government, and Resources of that Kingdom. By JAMES B FRASER, Es.|. Author of a Tour iu the Himala Mountains, See. In 1 Vol. 4to, with a New Map by Arrowsmitb, £ 3.3s. Boards. ' This Work places Mr. Eraser among the most important Geographical Writers of the Age."— New Monthly Magazine. " His Details respecting the Domestic Manners and Usages of the Persians, are at once picturesque and dramatic.— Mont hit/ Review." A VOYAGE TOWARDS THE SOUTH POLE, performed in the Years 1822- 24; containing an Examination ofthe Antarctic Sea to the 74th Degree of Latitude: and a Visii to Terra del Fue< jo, with a particular Account of tbe Inhabitants. To which is added, much useful Information on the Coasting Navigation of Cane Horn, and the adjacent Lands. By JAMES WEDDELL, Esq. Master in tbe Royal Navy. ( Dedicated by Permission to Lord Melville Jt in I Vol. 8vo with 16 Charts and Plates, I8s. Boards. " His Narrative is uniformly characterized by sound Sense, cautions Reasoning., and great apparent Correctness iu the Statement of Facts."-— Monthly Review, Sept. 1825. " We wish to be understood as attaching a Degree of National Consequence to this Work This Voyage is pregnant with Incident as well as In- formation.'^— LITERARY GAZETTE. SKETCHES of CORSICA ; or, a Journal written during a Visit to that Island; wilh an Outline of its History ; and Specimens of the Language and Poetrv of the People. W- th Plates. 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I hey place us at once by the Side of the Author, and bring t/ ffore our Eyes and Minds the Scenes lie has passed through, aud the Feelings they suggested "— EDINBURGH REVIEW. By the same Author, RECOLLECTIONS of the PENINSULA, con- taining Sketches of the Manners and Character of the Spanish Nation. 4th Edit. 1 Vol. 8YO. Price 10s. 6d. Boards. " Few Writers, who are not Poets by Profession, have the Art of Painting in Words, with so much Vividness and Distinctness."— MONTHLY REVIEW. TRAVELS in BRAZIL, in the Years 1817, 18, 19, and 20. Undertaken by the Command of Hi9 Majesty the King of Bavaria, and published under his special Patronage. Bv Dr. JOHN VON SP1X ; and Dr. CHARLES VON MART11JS, Members of the Royal Bavarian Academy of Sciences Trans- lated from tlie German. Vols. 1 and % in 8vo. with Plates, Price £ 1.4s. Boards. TRAVELS in Ihe INTERIOR of SOUTHERN AFRICA. By W. J BURCHELL, Esq. With large and entirely new Map, and , a Hundred and Sixteen Coloured and Black Engravings. 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Bv Sir WILLIAM ( JELL. In 1 vol. 8vo. illustrated by Plates, Wood- cuts, & c.' Price 15s. Boards. PERSONAL NARR \ TIVE of TR AVELS to the EQUINOCTIAL REGIONS of the NEW ( M) NTI NENT, during the Years 1799 1804. With M;. ps, Plans, ScC By M DE HUMBOLDT. In 5 Vols. Svo. Price £ 4. Is. Boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. To be Sold by Private Contract, EITHER SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER, A MESSUAGE or Tenement, called / A. TKENANT, with suitable Outbuildings, and sundry Pieces or Parcel's of rich Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, comprised ii> a Ring- Fence, containing* together by Estimation 80 Acres, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, situate in the Township of RHIEWLAS, in the Parish of Llaii- silin, in the County of Denbigh, now in the Occu- pation pf Thomas Edwards.— There is a very valu- able exclusive Sheepwalk, containing about 80 Acres, appurtenant to this Farm. A MESSUAGE or Tenement, called TREBWI. CH, witli suitable Outbuildings, and sundry Pieces or Parcels of rich Arable, Pasture, and Meadow' Land, comprised in a Ring Fence, containing tog- ether by Estimation 30 Acres or thereabouts, be the same more or less, adjoining the last- mentioned Farm, and situate in the Parish of Llansilin aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Thomas Jones.— There is also an excellent exclusive Sheepwalk, contain- ing about 50 Acres, appurtenant to this Lot. A MESSUAGE or Tenement* called CAK HIR, with suitable Outbuildings,, and sundry Pieces or Parcels of rich Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, comprised in a Ring Fence, containing together by Estimation 86 Acres or thereabouts, be the same more or less, situate in the Parish of Llansilin afore- said, and now in the Occupation of Thomas Evans. The last- mentioned Farm is Tithe- free, and there is also a very valuable exclusive Sheepwalk, con- taining about 120 Acres, appurtenant to it. The two first- mentioned Farms are adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Oswestry to Llau- armon, and are distant about 6 Miles from the former Place — The Tenement' called Cue Hir is distant about 9 Miles from Oswestry. One- Half of the Purchase Money may remain 011 Security ofthe Estate, if the Whole be sold together. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. LONGUEVII. LE, Solicitor, Os- westry. SALOP INFIRMARY. / VOTICE is ht'rebi/ given, that a 1 SPECIAL GENERAL BOARD of Trustees will he held at this Infirmary, on THURSDAY, the Seventeenth Hay of November, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, to consider the present State of the In- firmary, and to adopt such Measures as may seem expedient. JOHN JONES, Secretary. SHREWS II DRY, OCT. 19TH, 1825. SHIFFNAL DISTRICT OF ROADS. STOMACHIC APERIENT PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of the Jute Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE KINO. r| lHF. SEveryjuncelebrated PI LLS it- have experienced, through private Recom- mendation and Use, during a very long period, the flattering Commendation of Families o" 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 they 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 cau possibly be made use of. These Pills are extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body that are subject to 1?.? 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 ill Effects, arising from impure or too great a quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of Il » p most delicate Constitution may take them with Safety iu 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, iu Boxes at Is. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each Box, by W. RIDGWAY, Druggist, Market Dray ton.— Sold Retail by Mr. HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury; Bradbury, Wellington; Amos Edmonds, Shiffual ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Evans and Marston, Ludlow ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Jones, Welsh Pool; Franklin, Wem ; Roberts, Oswestry ; Parker, Whitchurch ; Sievens, Newport; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Morgan, Stafford ; Poole and Harding, Chester; and all other respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Dr. Radcliffe's Elixir. OR a general Alterative Medicine, this valuable Elixir gtands unrivalled; and the Public cannot have Recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Purifier of the Blood from all Humours, whether contracted by too free Living, or from Jaundice, Surfeits, Scurvy, or Humours after the Measles or Small Pox, See. For all Obstructions in the Intestines, and for the Cure of Worms in Children or Adults, it will be found equally serviceable. It assists Digestion, strengthens the Stomach, and has been found of infinite Service to those who take long Voyages, as a Preservative against the Scurvy. Observe that the. Words " DICEY Si Co." are printed in the Stamp affixed to each Botiie, as Coun- terfeits are offered for Sale in almost every Town. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, Price Is. l| d. a Bottle ; Sold also by W. and J EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Venders of Medicine. Of whom may also be had, DICEY's Anderson's or THE TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Price Is. Ud. the Box.—^ Ask particu- larly for " DICEY'S." BETTON's BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine), R 9d. ihe Bottle. n. HPHE General ANNUAL MEETING J » of the Trustees of the above Roads will be held at the Hour- e of Mr. Isaac Taylor, known by til* 1 Sign of the . ferning'llam Arms lull, iliShifl'ual, in tWJ- emmtyof Salop, on Friday, the : 28th Day of October instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore- noon, for the Purpose of auditing the Accounts, pursuant to the General Turnpike Acts. ' R. FlSHER, Clerk to the Trustees. KEWTORT, 1ST Ocf 1825. act, tij ( Tender, FOR A TERM OF SEVEN YEARS, On the 1st Day of November, 1S25, and entered upon at Christinas next ; LL that long- established, well- accus- tomed, and commodious PUBLIC MOUSE tiled THE FOX IN sitifate in the Corn Mar- ket, in the Centre of the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop; together with the Stabling and Offices belonging thereto, now in the Occupa- tion of Mrs. Trellearn. Also a crfmfortable Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, adjoi ning to the above lull, and fronting to College Hill, iu the said Town, in the Occupa- tion of Mr. Samitel Dale, and to be entered upon at the Expiration of the present Year's Holding. Tenders for the alrive Houses to he made to Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. NEWPORT & TERNHILL ROADS. " PHE Genera! AN NUA I. M F. ETING ii. of the Trustees acting for the Newport Divi- sion of the Second District of the Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch to Newport will be held at the House of Mr. William Liddle, the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the County of Salop, on Mou- day, the 31st Day of October instant, at Eleven o'Cloek in tbe Forenoon, for the Purpose of audit- ing the Accounts, pursuant lo tl. e General Turn- pike Acts. R. FISHER, Clerk lo the Trustees. NEWPORT, 1ST OCT. 1825. ^> ale0 o? miction. FRIDAY NEXT. Farming Stock, Hay and Grain, with all the Winter Meat on the Farm until Lady- day. BY MR. BROOME, On Friday, the 28th Day of October, 1825; ALL the LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS in Husbandry, HAY and GRAIN, and llie WINTER MEAToii- the Farm until Lady- day, will. Part ofthe HOUSEHOLD GOODS aiid FURNITURE, Brewing- and Dairy Vessels, sic. & c. belonging' to Mr. MH. MNGTON, of MOUNT SION, near Condover, in ihe County of Salop: consisting of two Cows ; two Store Pigs; two Sets of Ge iring', one Narrow- wheel Cart ( nearly new), one Wheel Plough, two Pair of Harrows, one Roller ( nearly new), Pikels, Rakrs, Winnowing- Fan, Sieves and Riddles, Ike. & c. with a Number of small Implements; a Quantiu of Implement Tim- ber, See & e. with Part of the household Goods and Furni,,. Te, B- rswing- nod Dairy Utensils, & c ; also, one Stuck oMhrw Hay, one Ditto of Old Huv, one Stack of Wheat, Part of a Rav of Barlev, Ditto of Oats, wilh all the Winter Meat of the Faun until Lady- day.— The llay and Grain to be taken off the Premises. The Sale to beg- in precisely at Eleven o'Clock iu the Morning, as the whole is intended to be Sold in one Dav. PLOUGHM AN'S DituPS. tk How best the fickle fabric to support 44 Of mortal man," AS engaged the Attention of Philo- sophers from the beginning of the World ; but much remains to done for tiie Improvement of our state, and the Relief of suffering Humanity. There is one Class of Disorders, however, which appearing under a Thousand Protean JShapes, have but too often a common Origin, and therefore admit of similar Treatment. The Passions too early or immoderately indulged; the Mind stretched into Weakness, and the Body into Debility, by Anxiety and intense Exertion; the Habits of a fashionable Life, so injurious to Health; the Use of strong Liquors, and Practices inconsistent with Moderation and healthful Excitement, bring on a Train of Languor, Irresolution, Nausea, indigestion, Weak- ness, and Despondency, which nothing so effectually relieves as Recourse to the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD;— a Remedy happily suited to restore the weakened Powers, and shed renewed Hope on the Mind. Its extensive Sale and long- established Re- putation are the best Proofs of its extraordinary Value. Sold by W. and J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and all respectable Venders of Medicine, Price lis. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one lis. Bottle is saved, with the Words " SAML. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL," engraved on the Stamp. A Medicine prepared hy a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PRi: PARATI6NS IN THE WORLD, For the Cure of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity ofthe Blood. rpflE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are la so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for the Cure of the above Disorders, aud without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, that any Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecussary. As a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled in their Effects. And their Efficacy has been attested in numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of tbe Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY. TURN OF LIFE, and any other Affliction of the Body arising from a changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS may be relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv ing System of Diet: he allows his Patients to live like Englishmen while taking the Ploughman1; Drops. These Drops are to he had In square Bottles with these words moulded ou eqch, Mr. ymith" s Ploughman's Drops" ( all others arc spurious), at £ 1. 2s, the large, and lis. the small, Duty iu eluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna near Shrewsbury ; also of W and J. EDDOW^ S, and Cooksou, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington : Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Waidson, Welsh, pool; Price, Oswestry ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Jones, Parker, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Silves. ter, Newport ; Holmes, No. J, Royal Exchange, London; dud all other Medicine Vender*. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Called UINSTOCK GRJNGE, in the County of Salop. BY W. CTTURTON, At the Cock, in Hinstock, ou Monday, the 7th Dav of November, 1825, precisely nt 3 o'Clock iu the Afternoon, either in the following-, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions ; LOT I. CHOICE Piece of LAND, called Perrille, containing, in Statute Measure, 1R. 24P. more or less, in the Holding of Mr. Edward Lock ley. LOT II. Two excellent F1 ELDS, called the Near and Far Catterleys, containing, in Statute Measure, 8A. OR. 37P. more or less, iu the Holding of Mr. Edward Lock ley. LOT III. Four valuable Pieces of LAND, Called the Near Ash Field, the Middle Ash Field, ti. e Big Ash Field, and the Big CatterleyS, containing, iu Statute Measure, 24A. OR. 3& P. more or less, in the Holding of Mr". Griffith. LOT IV. All that FARM HOUSE, with suitable Outbuildings; Yard^, Garden, Orchard, aud Ten Pieces of excellent Meadow, Arable, and Pasture LANDS^ all in a Ring Fence, containing, in Sta- tute Measure. 34A. I R. 20P. more or less, in the Holding of Mr. Moreton. The above Lands, &. c. are situate in the Parish and Township of Hinstock aforesaid, nearly adjoining the Great Loudon Road leading from Newport to Market Drayton and Whitchurch, & c. The Tenants will shew the Lots ; and further Particulars may be had from WILLIAM FURBER, E » q, Market Drayton, or THE AUCTIONEER, Whitchurch, where a Map of the Estate is deposited. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In Cheswardine and Hinstock, in County of Salop. the BY WRIGHT & SON, At the Fox and Hounds Inn, in (' heswardine, on Tuesday, the 8th Day of November, 1825, at o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions and in the. following Lots : viz. LOT I. \ MESSUAGE, consisting of a Dwell iJL ing House and Saddler's Shop, with Bake house, Gardens, aud two Closes of Land adjoining, situate in the pleasant Village of Cheswardiiie, in the County of Salop, and in fhe several Occupations of Thomas Shropshire and William Baker, and containing together 1A. 1R. 29P. or thereabouts. LOT II. A Piece of Pasture LAND, called The Moat Bank, lying between the Villages of dies wardine and Goldsrone, now in the Occupation of Mr. Andrew Martin, and containing 2A. 2R. 34P. or thereabouts, including the Lane on the West Side with the Fence next John Buckley's Land. LOT III. Three Pieces of Pasture and Meadow- LAN D, adjoining together, and situate near the Village of . Cheswardiue, called The Near Ford, The Middle Ford, and Ford Meadow, containing in the Whole 3A. 3R. 4P. or thereabouts, and uow in the Occupation of Mr. William Boyd oil. LOT IV. A Piece of Pasture LAND, situate on Lockley Wood, iu the Parish of Hinstock, contain- ing 2 V. IR. IMP. or thereabouts, aud now in the Occupation of James Lockley. Mr. JOHN SPENDELOW, of Cheswardine, will shew the Lots.— Further Particulars may be had from Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, THE AUCTIONEERS, or Mr. BRATTON, Land Surveyor, Market Dravton. October l% th9 VS2h. Cleobury North and Dili on, Priors District of Roads. NOTICE is hereby j^ iven, That the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Triisteel Of the above Roads will he holden at the Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop,: on Thursday, the Twenty- seventh Dav of October Instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, pnrsuJ ant to the General Turnpike Act of 3d Geo. I V. samDel nicholls, Clerk to the Trustee*. Catstree, near Bridgnorth 1 . st October, 1825. SALOP FIPvE OFFICE. Reduced Rates of Insurance4 First Class - - - - Is. 6; 1. per Cent. Second Class - - - 2s. 6J. per Cent. Third Class- - - - 4s 61, per Cent. rinHE PROPRIETORS of THE SALOP 1 FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the distinguished Patronage and Preference given them by their Friends and t ie Public at large, through this and the adjoining Counties, for nearly 50 Years past, beg to return their grateful Acknowledgments; and trust that the Liberality of theirTerms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjust ing and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damage sustained on Property insured by them, will merit a Continuance thereof. Nr. B Policies insuring £ 309 and upwards, are issued free of F. xpense. The Proprietors of this Office have always pledged themselves to make good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which ias been set o'l Fire bv Lightning, up^ auction. Jllon tg o merysh ire. At the Queen's Head In. uj in the Town of Llanid- loes, iu the said County, <> u Saturday, the 29th Day of October, 18- 5, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon ( subject to Conditions to be then produced, and in the following or such othvr Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale) : LOT I. nrUIE MESSUAGES or Tenements, and LANDS, with the WOOLLEN MANU- FACTORY and other Appurtenances thereunto respectively belonging, called TY- YN- Y- COED, and DOL- Y- GARN, situate in the Parish of LL ANGER- RIG, in the said County, of Montgomery, contain- ing 25A. 3R. 24P. or therabouts ( be the same more or less), now in the Occupation of David Morgan, or his Undertenants. LOT II FOUR DWELLING HOUSES, with the Ba n, Stables, Yard, Garden, and other Appurte- nances theiete belonging, situate iu, and adjoining to, Short Bridge Street, in LLANIDLOES, and now in rise several Occupations of John Owen, John Jones, Josiah Eltas, David Lewis, and Matthew Aldersou, or their Undertenants. LOT III. Six Pieces of LAND, containing to- gether 15A 2R. 2.0P. more or less, situate in the Parish, and within a Quarter of a Mile of LLAN- IDLOES, in the Occupation of the said Matthew Alderson. The respective Tenahts will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may he obtained on Appli- cation to Mr. HUGH DAVIES, Solicitor, Machynlleth. auction. VALUABLE ' IBUMlDlMD HS^^ ESSi Montgomery. third, North Wales. BY MpJ~ WILLOCK, At Gar raw ay's Coffee House, iu ' Cbang- e Alley, Coi- nhill, London, ou WEDNBSOAY, t'lie ' 2d ' of November 1* 25, ( and not on Thursday, ilie- 2l> tb of October, as before advertised,) ' nt Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS, hy Order the Assign- ees of JOHN GOODWIN : LOT I. ACOMPACT FRKKIIOLt) FSTATR, called UPPER ARERBECIIAN, most de. Iig- hlfully situate two Miles from Neutown aud eleven from Welsh Pool, both capital Market ' owns; consisting- of a Farm House, with nil re- quisite Outbuildings, n WATKH- COHN. MJ. I. L Smithy, and near ONE HUNDRED te NINEI'/ ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Wood LAND, in the Occupation of Mr John Evans, whose Telui therein expires at l. adv- Oav next, at a net Rent of ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY POUNDS PER ANNUM. LOT II. A COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE called THE I. LYAST, situate one Miie from New- town; consisting- of three Messuao- es, and near TWENTY- TWO ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, iu ihe Occupation of F. dwiird Lewis, John Pugli, and Rowland Jones, at Rents amounting- to TWENTY- ONE POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Tenants will shew their Lands; and Parii.' cillars, wilh a Plan of each Lot, may lie had of Mr. CLARKE, Solicitor, niLtidlow; Mr. DREW, Solicitor, at New town ; of Mr. JONES, at Coii. t Calmore ; and at the Drag- nil, at Montgomery ; ihe Onk, at Welshpool; Lion, at Shrewsbury ; Caslle, at Bishop's Castle ; of Mr. PBACMEV, Solicitor, Salis. bury Square, Fleet street; at Garrawav's ; and ot Mr. W„ > LOCK, No. 25,' Golden Square, London. SHROPSHIRE. Mzmx au5 QZsutt ef © sJtxton< BY MR. EDW. DOWNES, IN ONE LOTJ At the Castle Inn, iu Bridgnorth, in the County of S » lsp, on Saturday^ the 5th Day of November, 18' 25, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then aud there produced : | LL that the MANOR or LORD- SHIP, or reputed Manor or Lordship of OVERTON; with its Appurtenances; and also Two very desirable FARMS, containing together filOA. 2R. 36P.' or thereabouts ( with the Grain Tithes thereof), divided into suitable Inelosures, situate in the Parish of Stottesden, within the said Manor, and now in tlie several Occupations of Richard Sam brook and Timothy Fletcher, or their respective Undertenants. The Estate, which is Freehold of Inheritance, and lies within a Ring Fence, is within 7 Miles of Bridgnorth, where there is a large Corn Market, and near t, o the Turnpike Road leading frotii that Place to Ludlow. The Farm- Houses and Buildings are conveniently situated for the Occupation of the Lauds, arid are in a good State of Repair, and from the Circumstance of Coals having been discovered on the Confines of the Estate, there is Reason to believe that there are Mines under a considerable Part of the Lauds. On the whole, it . may be said, that a more elig- ible Investment for Capital seldom presents itself. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises and further Particulars may be had of Mr. BIGG, Solicitor, Southampton Buildings, London ; the Rev. GEORGE HUGH HASLEWOOD, Knowle Sands, near Bridgnorth ; Mr. MOORE, Bridgnorth; M DYER, M'orvill; or Messrs. PRITCHARD, Solicitors. Brose lev. In the County of Montgomery. BY Mil. HOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in Pool, in the said County, on Monday, the 14th Day of November, 1825, between the Hours of Four and Seven in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced: 4 LL those MESSUAGES, FARMS , a and LANDS ( now incorporated into and occupied as one Farm), called THE BRVN mid CFFN COt-' FitoNYDn, situate in the Town. hip of OoffYo nvdd, in the said County, containing by Aclinea surement HI Acres, I Rood, and 31 Perches, and now or late in the Occupation of John Jones, or his Undertenants. The Houses and Buildings are in g- ood Repair, and llie Farm, is advantageously. situated : it ueiirlv adjoins Ihe Turnpike Road leading from Pool ^ berystwith, as well as the lloud by Cefndu leading lo GuilsSeld, from which Place tlie Montgomery- shire Canal is but a short Distance The Market Town of Pool is within four and that of Llau' -. ir about three Miles of the Property. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to JOHN DVEII, Esq. Cefn- gwifed, near Newtown ; or at the Office of Messrs. GiitrFiTiiss and Coaais, in Po#!„ MOXTGOSISRySHItlE. Valuable Freehold Property. At the Wynnstay Amis tun, in Llanfyllin, in the said County, on Friday, November 4th, IX2. V between the Hours of 4 and 8 in the Afternoon' subject to Conditions ( in Two Lots); ' r| lHE following FARMS, situate., in A the Parishes of LLANFECBAN and HIRNANT. Lot I.— Parish of i lanfechmir'- Pe litre Tenement, in the Occupation of A Mrs. Skellon Pen- y- Park Richard Oiven ae Dafydd . Ditto Ceuuant John Morgan p. HTI 3 4 09 o as 14 0 3ti 32 2 34 226 3 82 These Farms are in a fair State of Cultivation, mid Ihe Buildings In god, I Repair. The Estate is situate near the Turnpike Road leading from Llan- saintffraid lo Shrewsbury and Oswestry ; is within 2 Miles of the Market Town of Llanfvllin, 10 Miles of Oswestrv, nnd 2 Miles of the Mdiltgnnieryshiie Canal al the Neyt Bridges. The Farms adj oin each other, having a Soutlieris Aspect, I commanding extensive Views of llie fprtile Vales of Llanl. clian and Llansaiiitffraid. There is a Quantity of thriving vouug Timber upon the Estate, which must be taken tit a Valuation to' be produced at the Time of Sale. Lot II— Parish of Hirnant. Cache Doithion, in Ihe Occupation of A. H. P. M . Mr. John Hughes 58 3 34 Sheepwalk adjoining Dilto 110 0 O 168 3 34 This Lot is also in a good cultivated State; a considerable Portion of the Land is capable of great Improvement by Irrigation ; and the House and Buildings are in good Repair. The Estate is dis- tant about 10 Miles from ihe said Town of Llan- lyllin The Sheepwalk abounds iu Grouse and other Game. There is likewise a Quantity of thriv- ing voting Timber on this Properly, which must also lie taken at a Valuation. The respective Tenants will shew- the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr THOMAS DANIF- I,, Main, near My foil ; or to Messieurs GRIFFITHES and CORRIR, Solicitors, Welsh Pool. VALUABLE BY MR. RI). DWIES, At the Wyniistav Arms Inn, in Llanfyllin, in Ihe County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 4th Day of November, 1825, betwern the Hours of 4 and S in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, nnd in the following-, or such other Lots as shall be ' agreed upon ; LOT I. and FARM, called t MESSUAGE T\. RVVLCHYRHUV. CO BVVLCHYRHHY, containing togbther f » 3A. 2! t( 20P. situate in the Parishes of Llansilin nnd Oswestry, in the Counties of Denbigh and Salop, and noyv iu the Occupation of Mr. Edward Allen. LOT II. A MESSUAGE and FARM, called LLEDFRON, containing 53A. 1R. 211". or therea- bouts, si mute in the Parishes of Llanfylliu and Pennant, in the said County of Montgomery, and in Ihe Occupation of Mr. John Thomas. LOT III. Two Pieces of excellent Pasture LAND, situate at ' VAENYI. I. YS, nearly adjoining ihe said Town of Llanfyllin, containing 5A. 2R. 34P. or thereabouts, now iu the Occupation of the said Mr. Thomas. LOT IV. Two DWELLING HOUSES & BARN, situate neaf the Rectory House, in the said rfown ot Llanfvllin, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas and William Watkiii. Lot 1 adjoins the Turnpike Road from Llansilin to Oswestry, and is distant from that Market Town about 4 Miles. The Buiidings are in fair Repair. The Farm is in trood Condition, and, from the : Advantage of its Situation may be much improved, - Mr. ALLEN, the Tenant, wili sliew this Lot. Lot 2 is in an excellent State of Cultivation, and no Expense has been spared by the Proprietor iu making the House and Buildings in complete Order and Repair. It. is situate within one Mile of the said Market Town of Llanfyllin, and Part of the Land may he irrigated to considerable Advantage, aud at a small Expense. The Buildings in Lot 4 are new & iri good Order. For further Particulars apply at the Office of Messrs GRIFFITHES and CORRIE, Solicitors,. Welsh- pool ; or Mr. EVANS, Solicitor, Llari. fyllin, who wil.) appoint a Person to shew 2,, 3,. and 4., and. at whose - OSSco Maps of- th « E& tates' left for Tnspe's; ti CP, S3KIPT.. Wight, Oct. 24, 1825. Bank Stock 225^ Long- Ann. 2( , India Stock — India Bonds — Ex. Bills ( lid.) par Cons, for Aec. tfil POSTS Loxtinx, Monday Red. 3 per Cts. 87 3 per Ct. Cans. WJ Imperial :. i per Cts.— 3 per Cents. — per Cents. Red. 944 4 per Cents. 10: i^ Dreadf ul . Occident— Seventy Persons drowned, between Inverness and Glasgow. On Friday morning,; thesleavn boat Comet, vviih passengers from Inverness and Fort William, was run down off Kempock Point, between Gourock and tbe Ct.' ngh Light house, by the steam- boat Ayr, outward bound. In rounding Ihe Point the • vessels came in contact with such force and vio. lence. that the Comet went down almost instanta- neously, when above seventy persons were, in a moment, precipitated into the deep— into Eternity i Ten only are saved, out of above eighty, which were believed to be on board Among those escaped is the Master, who was got on shore, but iu such ail exhausted state, that, at the dale of our latest accounts, he was unable lo give any account of what had taken place, or of the passengers ou board. There is- too much reason to dread, that the greater number of those who have perished are persons iu the superior ranks of life. The Ayr, we learn, had a light out upon her how, but the Comet had Hone. As the night, how ever, was deaf, it is obvious that a bad look out had beeu kept up, and ni reprehensible neglect shewn on both sides. The Ayr received such shock aud was so much damaged, that she reached Greenock with much difficulty, in a sinking state. It was blowing fresh, with a heavy sea. It was also exceedingly cold, aud at the moment the ac cident took place, those on the deck of the Comet were, il IS said, engaged dancing, to which amuse- ment they were probably induced to result iu order lo keep themselves warm, there not being suf- ficient accommodation below for the number of passengers on board. Much valuable property had floated ashore, and every exertion was making lo save aud lodge it in a place of security. Twelve dead bodies had beeu washed ashore. We forbear to stale any of Ihe reports which we have heard of ihe names of the , sufferers, least we make mistakes, and wound, without reason, the feelings of friends at a dis. At the moment the fatal accident look place, we arc informed, upon the authority of Mr. Anderson, who has arrived iu Glasgow, that til" passengers who were below were in high spirits, amusiu; themselves, tHIing and listening to diverting tales, The first stroke hit about the paddle of the Comet The Captain and passengers: immediately ran upon deck to sec what was wrong, when the mxl fatal stroke look place with such force, that the Comet filled, aud in iwo minutes went down head foremi st. Mr. Anderson, we regret to add, states, thai the moment ihis took place the Ayr, instead of tending them any assistance, gave her paddles a back stroke, turned round aud we.. I off to Greenock, leaving them to their fate. If assistance had been render cd, he thinks many of the sufferers might have been saved ; but in Ihe state of alarm in which he was, he may have been mistaken. Seven of Ihe persons engaged in the late riotous proceedings of the combination of sailors ou the river Wear, were convicted of Ihe same al the Durham Sessions, last week, aud sentenced lo various periods of imprisonment to hard labour, and to find security for their future good conduct. The Baron of Renfrew, great timber- ship, it is reported, is on shore on the Dutch coast, between Gravelines and Dunkirk, where it drifted after being abandoned by Ihe crew. The second mat and sixty of the crew were with difficulty taken off by the JBra culler, and landed at Dover Thursday. When I II by this vessel, flic s. t. ill had a pilot and twenty six men on board; but these --„ be..| icntly taken off hy another • vessel. The Netherlands States Courant* to ( be 20th instant, received last week, contain Ihe Speech of the King of Ihe Netherlands lo the Stales General at the opening of Ihe Session. It affords a gratify- ing view of the Netherlands' finances. BANKRUPTS, OCTOBER 22.— John Hyliart, of Bristol, carpenter and builder— Joseph Taylor, of Manchester, machine- maker.— James Stokes, now or lale of Bristol, miller.— George Ordoyno, of Nottingham, bobbin and carriage- maker.— llichard Leonard, of Cheapside, London, warehouseman.— John Powell, now or lale of Southampton- build- ings, Holbnrn, Midlesex, tailor — Joseph Conlthurd, of Old Cily Chambers, Bishopsgate- street, London, cable and anchor merchant and trader.— Charles Till, of Taunton, Somersetshire, linen- draper. Frederick Joseph Burnett, of St. Maiy- hill, Lon don, ship aud insurance- broker. — Richard Dennett, uf Fitlhain- road, Liltle Chelsea, Middlesex, cheese- monger and bullerman.— Michael Atmgier, lale of Marchuiont- streel, Brunswick- square, Middlesex, bill- broker.— John Burn, of New- street, Covent- card* u, Middlesex, grocer. William Craven Tiiaratliwaite, William Ryluud, aud Joseph Wills, of Fleet- street, London, ironmongers.— Richard Rei. 1. late of High- street, St. Mary. le- Bone, upholsterer.— Thomas Gregory, of Ealing-, Middl • ex, bookseller and alatiouer. InsOi. vmiciM UrCLkttKT).— Thomas Walsh, of Preston, Lancashire, grocer.— Thomas Harrop, of Manchester, merchant and agent. A descriptive list of the valuable Roman Coins in the possession of Mr. W. CLAYTON, of Wroxeter, wiil lie fopnd in our 4tli puge. i" - • In answer to " Enquirer," we believe we may say that" John Lockley, Esq ' whose marriage is recorded in a neighbouring paper of last week, is not tiie sporting gentleman of that uamt, but a journeyman bricklayer I i ..-•-' MA SODS will perceive that the statement on which Ids observations are founded is erroneous, and therefore it would be useless to insert his letter. Nothing can he easier than tor a person who has pen, ink, arid paper at command to burlesque the proceedings of a Court of Justice — to clothe guilt iu the appearance ol innocence — and to turn what is intended to be a great moral lesson int. 6 nonsei se and ridicule. We can, however, assure our Correspondent, it may be laid down as a general rule, that, however unequal the award of punishment may sometimes appear, those who preside in Courts of Justice are furnish- ed on almost all cases with means of information, which, though it is hidden from public view, is, nevertheless, frequently a more unerring test than that which proceeds from the' witness- box. The'significant remark of an Irishman, on seeing some persons ill the stocks, may with little hesitation lie applied to most of those who are com- mitted to Gaol: My boys, 1 guess you did not get there for going to'Cliurch I" \ SfANTED, a BUTLER, vvho is » » completely qualified for that Capacity.— A married Man will not be objected to.— For a Refer- ence apply to THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post, paid. ' ANTED, as BUTLER, where a Footman is kept, a steady middle- aged single Man, who has lived in that Capacity in a genteel Family, can have an unexceptionable Cha- racter from his last Situation, aud who understands Brewing — Also, as LADY'S MAID, a respectable young- Woman, who has been well brought up, who thoroughly understands Dress- making aud getting up Liuen, knows something of Millinery and Hair- dressing, and who can have a good Character from her last Place.— Apply to THE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. BIRTHS. On the 14th inst. at Acton Reynald, the Lady of Andrew Vincent Corbel, Esq. of a son . On the 17th inst. at Cound Rectory, the Lady of the Rev. E. II. Owen, of a daughter. On the 21st inst. in this town, the Lady of John Eaton, inn. Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, by special license, at Wythatn, tlie seat of the Earl of Abingdon, John Hodgete Hodgete Foley, Esq. of Prestwood House, Stafford- shire, aud M. P. for Droitwich, to Charlotte Mar- garet, second daughter of John Gage, Esq. of Kogate Lodge, Sussex. Ou Saturday last, at St. Julian's, by the Rev. Mr. James, Mr. Thomas Williams, of Tollbridge- street, London, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Vincent Corbet, Esq. of Newton, ill this county. On Thursday last, at Middle, by the Rev. Geo. But- d, Mr. John Morgan, of Tottenham- Court- Road, London, to Hannah, eldest daughter of George Hilditch, Esq. of Huston, near this town. Oil the 24th, at Shiawardine, by the Rev. Mr. Crisp, Mr. James Jones, boot and shoe- maker, to Miss Evans, both of Slirawardiue. At. Leiniwardine, Herefordshire, Mr. Walsh, habit- maker, of Ludlow, to Miss Harriet Harding, of Mill- street, Ludlow. On Ihe 13th inst. Mr. Samuel Bagnall, of Bridg- north, carpenter, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. William llartshorue, of VVenlock, On the 141 li iust. Mr John Yates, blacksmith, to Miss Anne Taylor, both of Much Wenlock. DIED. On the 24th iust. at Ruyton, aged 34, Sarah Elizabeth Hunt, youngest daughter of the late Rowland Hunt, Esq. of Boreatton. Last week, at Aberystwith, Maria, relict of the lale Rev. John Eytoii, Vicar of Wellington, and only daughter of Edmund Plowden, Esq. of Hat- ton Grange, in this county. Ou the 12th iust. Mrs. jane Ennis, of Mill- street, Liverpool, ag- ed 68, relicl of the late Mr. Ennis, of Brook- street, Oswestry, and niece to the late Hon. Baron Power, of Kildare- street, Dublin. On the 21st inst. at Wheaton Aston, in the 27th year of her age, deeply regretted, Ann, second daughter of Mr, Alexander Lloyd Jones, excise officer, of this town. Ou the 5th inst. Mr. Thomas Sulhons, of Little Dawtev, aged 7o; a truly honest man. On Friday last, aged 60, Mr. John Ford, grocer, Marrlol, in this town. On Monday, the 17th instant, at Gravesend, of a rapid decline, aged 38, Mr, Thomas Mayor, second son of the Rev. Jolin Yiavor, Vicar of Shawbury. His last days were bis best and his happiest days here. Some months before his last illness, he bad been mercifully brought to a deep sense of the total degeneracy of his nature, trom whence had proceeded his having lived till the last year of his lite as without God in the world. Alarmed at the immense load" of guilt his sins had already contracted, and at his inability either to atone for the past, or even to refrain from sill and to live to God in future, and while almost despairing of relief, he was led to search the Scriptures. He there read, that God lent not his Son into the world to condemn the world, but ihat the wmld through him might he saved. To this suffering and Almighty Saviour he at length was enabled to commit his soul, utterly refecting all dependence elsewhere. In so doing lie found his fears subside, and succeeded by peace with God, and a joyful unshaken expectation of being present with the Lord in glory when released from the body. His hope was accom- panied by the love of God which was shed abroad in his heart bv the lloly Ghost. For the last two months his lips were filled with thankfulness and praise, frequently exclaiming—" Who can tell what my Saviour hath done for me within these few months!" Much might be added respecting bis earnest desires to depart during Ihe last two months of his life, and of his desires that others might know what God had done for him. The above particulars are selected to encourage parents and friends to instruct their children, when young, in the grace of God, which only bringeth salvation; and however untowardly they may some of them act, yet still to continue praying always for them, and not lo faint. ( Luke xviii. 1.) Let them imitate the Father of the faithful: when God filled his heart with laughter, by the promise of an unlooked- for blessing in his Isaac, he did not forget the son of the bond- woman, but cried " 0 that Tshmael may live before thee !" The Lord's reply is left on record for our encouragement - And. as for Uhmuel I have heard thee: Behold I 1 have blessed him'" They are further written, that the many friends who have long grieved over this once tost sheep may rejoice at bearing that such evidence exists — that, lie was found and brought home to that fold of which Jesus is the door. At l. udlow, aged OH, Bridget, wife of Mr. Thos. Davies, of the Hop- Pole Inn, in that town. On Ihe Kith inst. in Brook- street, Oswestry, Frances, fifih and youngest daughter of the late Very Reverend Dr. Ferris, Dean of Battle,& c. On lha 10th hist. in her 81st year, after a short illness, Mrs. Ann Jams, of Wheaton Aston, relict of Mr. Edward Jarvis, of the same place. Ou the 14th iust. aged 79, after a tedious illness borne with christian fortitude, Mrs. Taylor, of the Abbey Foregale, widow of the late Mr. George Taylor, of this town . On the 15th inst. Mr. Joseph Adams, of Admas- ton, who travelled for the Donuington Glass- Ilouse Company upwards of 26 years. Same'day, Mr. Jeremiah Lloyd, of Broseley, laud and mining surveyor, whose decease will he long felt by his numerous friends, by whom he was deservedly respected. On Thursday last, at an advanced age, Mrs. Mary Milliard, of St. Alkinond's Church- yard, in this town. Same day, at Bishop's Castle, in his 80th year, sincerely regretted by all who knew him, Mr. William Woortall: a man of unblemished integrity and unaffected piety. SHREWSBURY. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1825. £ 3- On SUNDAY NEXT, the 3ml, of Oelobcr Instant, TWO SERMONS will le preached ut ST. CHAD'S CHURCH, in this t own, in Aid of the Funds of the Shropshire Auxiliary IHbfe Society, by the lien. GICORGE HODGSON, Minister of the i'ree Church, Birmingham, and Examining Chaplain lo the Lord Bidiop of the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry.— Service in the Morning to commence at Eleven o'Clock, and in ihe Afternoon at Half- past Three. Sale of Mr. Motion's Racers, fyc. AT IIALSTON, OS SATURDAY LAST. lot, Sold for. j Lot. Sold for. 1 .' Devon Bull - £ 10 20.- ISrown Colt, 2 yrs. £ 105 2." Double Break • 15 21. Bay Filly, 2 yrs. . 05 3 - Barouehotte - • 35 22." llay Filly, 2 yrs. 4." Pack of Dwarf Hounds 23,+ Urown Colt, 2 yrs. 180 - 32 24 " Chesnut Colt, 2 yrs. - 20 2.5." Bay Filly, 2 yrs. - OS'-^ G. Grey Filly Foal - 37127. Grey Filly, 1 yr. - 72,28." Mexican - 100 29. Brown Colt, 2 yrs. - 100 30. Mare, bv Partisan « « 31. Mare by Norton 3- 2 " Mare by Partisan 33. Mare by Soothsayer 31." Mare by Sorcerer lOOgs. 35." Mervinia - £ 150 30." Black Mare, 3 yrs. 50 37. Ludford, 3 yrs. llOgs. 38; Comte d'Artois - £ 110 (*) were bought in or 5. Chesnut Pony G. Hack Mare 7. The Devil ( ch. h.) K. Bay Gelding 9. Chesnut Gelding 10. Chesnut Gelding 11." Chesnut Horse 1- 2. Grey Horse 13.' Chesrnil Mare 14. The Dandy ( hunter) 57 15. Brown Horse - 19gs. 18. Cara Sposa ( br. m.) £ 7,1 IT.* Billy ( hunter) - til IS. H ibberley - 95 19." Bay Filly, 1 yr. - 41 Tlie lots marked thus reset red. 8ft - 61 Visiting Clergyman this week al the Infirmary, the Rev. William Thomas:— House- Visitors, Jonathan Perry, Esq. and Mr. Scollock. ON Tuesday last, Mr. T. Tomlins, jun. of this town, was admitted an Extra Student , iu the Royal Academy of . Music; having previously performed 011 Ihe Organ and Grand Piano Forte ; and been examined before ill" Committee and eminent Pro- fessors iu that Institution. ST. GILES'S CHURCH YARD.— In the course of Ihe last and preceding week, that part of St. Giles's churchyard which was so much higher than Ihe rest, has, under Ihe direction of the Rev. W Gorsneh Rowland, been lowered and levelled, and thereby been much improved. In doing this the base of the stone cross, which once stood opposite the south door, was discovered, and taken out of Ihc ground. It is of au hexagonal form, and about 21 inches high. The Socket, which the shaft of the cross once occupied, is nearly square, about 13 inches each way, and four inches deep. The Fifteenth Anniversary of the SICK MAN'S FRIEND aud LYING IN CHARITY, in this town, was held on the 18th inst. in Ihe School Room of Swan Hill Chapel. We learn from Ihe Annual Report that 194 sick and 51 lying- in cases have been relieved during the past year; that lo the former £ 98. Its. was distributed, aud to the latter £ 20. 8s. tjd. besides other requisite aid ; and that no less than 1125 visits were made hy the dis- tributors of the Society's benevolence to those who in Ihe course of that period received pecuniary aud other assistance. The sum of £ 5 ( deducting expenses) paid as a compromise for an unprovoked assault on Lieut. Mayes, has been presented by that gentleman lo the Sick Man's Friend and Lying- in Charity. The body of John Phillips, who was unfor- tunately drowned by falling into Ihe Severn, at the bottom of Mardol, oil the 8th inst. was taken out of lire river near the English Bridge, ou Sunday last. On Saturday last, n lillle boy 3 § years old, . soil of Mr. Lloyd, carrier, of Church Slreltoo, was unfortunately drowned, in consequence of falling into a furnace placed to catch Ihe rain water al the hack of the house. The collection, on Sunday lost, at St. Alkmond's Church, in this town, after a sermon by the Rev. E. Rather, Vicar of Meole, for the Sunday Schools belonging to that parish, was £ 15. 0s. 9d. Af five General Quarter Sessions for The Town am! Liberties of Shrewsbury, on Friday last, ANN EDWARDS and ANN TAYLOR, were charged with- having'stolen four silk handkerchiefs, of the'vulue of 13 shilling's, the property of Mr. John Palmer, mercer.— On the 20th of August last, the prisoners iiad been at Mr. Palmer's shop looking £ t some handkerchiefs; after they were gone, the piece in question was missed ; Far low, tho police officer, was employed to apprehend them, and from circum- stances which attended the conduct of the prisoner Edwards, he was ii dneed to examine the privy , of her house, where he found the piece of silk hand- kerchiefs in question.—- There was, no evidence to bring' the felony home to the prisoner Taylor. Several persons spoke to the good character of Edwards, one of whom said he had- known her " ever since before she was born !"— The Jury found Edwards guilty, and acquitted Taylor,-^ Jn consequence of the excellent character she had received, Ann Edwards was sentenced to be fined 40s. and then discharged. PF. TER THOMAS was charged with stealing ap- parel, the property of his master, Walter Burley, Esq. — His case ( from some circumstances very kindly represented by Mr. Burley, and as merci- fully received by the Court), Was> postponed and, from some communications which we observed to pass between the prisoner, the prosecutor, and a recruiting- party present, it did not require the gift of prophecy to foretel how the case was likely to terminate. MARY COPE, who had been employed as laundry- maid at the Shrewsbury Mouse of Industry, was found guilty'of stealing- sheets, the property of the Directors and Guardians of that. Establishment, I and having been already in gaol 3 months, was sentenced to 1 months' further imprisonment.— The detail of this case furnishes a curious key to the mode by, which, evidence to good character is some- times obtained. A female named Jane Bojle, who, like the prisoner Cope, was an inmate of the House, was tried at a former Sessions, for stealing linen from the House: on that occasion a Mrs. Price, who lives in the Castle Gates, came forward, and gave Boyle so good a character, that she was sent back to the House on her own recognizance 5 she was scarcely housed there again, when she com- mitted another robbery of linen, which was given to Mrs. Price as a reward for her services— as a subornation of perjury ! For this offence Bovle was subsequently convicted at the Assizes, In the case of Cope, too, the stolen linen was found at the house of Mrs. Price, \' 4io had gone to the House of Industry, and from the evidence, must have been presumed. to have carried some of the linen away concealed under her outer garments 1— The Court and Counsel expressed their surprise that Mrs; Price had not made her appearance by the side of the prisoner. EDWARD HAYCOCK, aged 21, charged with stealing various articles, the property of his em- ployers, Messrs, Rogers and Page, of this town, and GEORGE HAYCOCK, aged 17, charged with receiving' the same articles, knowing them to be stolen, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced, Edward Haycock to be imprisoned 2 months to hard labour, and George Haycock to be imprisoned 4 months to hard labour. The Deputy Recorder observed that the case of George Haycock was ori'e which called for the attention of Parish Officers and the. Directors of Incorporated Workhouses, who had the appren- ticing of poor children, and whoou^ ht to require that such children should, during their apprentice- ship, dwell and sleep in their masters' houses.-— In the present case the prisoner, by not sleeping in his master's house, had facility to practise or be drawn into bad habits, which might otherwise have been prevented. JAMES SPEAKE and THOMAS MUNSLOW were found guilty of robbing the garden of Messrs. Benjamin Jones, Thomas Jones, and Benjamin Jones, jun. in the night of the 3d of September. The prisoners were apprehended with their plunder upon them, by John Watkis, a watchman; the tracks found in the garden corresponded wilh the nails, & c. of the prisoners' shoes; and they also confessed the crime.-- They were sentenced to be imprisoned 2 months to hard labour. EDWARD CRUWYS, aged 14, errand- boy to Mr. Piercv, ironmonger, was convicted on the clearest testimony, of stealing money from the tills in the shop of his master, and was sentenced to 3 months' imprisonment to hard labour. EVAN WII. COX, found guilty of a brutal assault with intent to violate Mary Watkins, of the parish of St. Mary,..- was, sentenced to be imprisoned 3 months to hard labour. Houses of Ill- Fame. THOMAS DAVIES and FRANCES DAVIES his wife, SARAH BOLAS, and LYDIA SPEAKE ( mother of James Speake convicted of robbing a garden), were severally convicted of keeping disorderly houses in the parish of ST. Chad, in the town of Shrewsbury, and were sentenced to be imprisoned 8 calendar months.— Several other persons pleaded guilty to indictments for a similar offence, and were allowed to enter into recognizances for their future good behaviour.— The Deputy Recorder said, these pro- secutions had been very properly instituted at a great expense by the parish officers, for the protec- tion of the morality of the town, and for the comfort of the decent inhabitants, whose vicinage to such receptacles rendered therp liable to be insulted, day and night, by the practices of the parties under prosecution. If these prosecutions should not prove sufficient to restrain the evil, the Magistrates were determined to appoint police officers whose special duty should be to enter these dens of iniquity, and | apprehend both the men and the women found therein, without regard to rank or station, and they should be held in recognizances to answer for the offence. Public Footways* The Grand Jury returned < s a true bill against John Watton for a nuisance."— The allegation in this indictment, we believe, is, that Mr. Watton has stopped up and diverted a considerable portion of an ancient fodtway adjacent to the Turnpike Road at Shelton, near this town. An Appeal was entered, on the behalf of the Directors and Guardians of the Poor of the several incorporated Parishes in the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, against an Order signed by the Magis- trates for stopping up and diverting part of the ancient footway leading from the Hanwood Road by Mr. Beck's bouse to Kingsland.— The hearing of this Appeal was postponed until the 22d of November. — o • A RIDDLE— BY LORD BYRON. Sporting. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, Oct. 26th ( this day)... Sloke Heath Friday, 28th C'oudover Park Monday, Oct. 31st... Queen's Head Wednesday, Nov. 2d Ercall Mill Friday, 4th The Fox Saturday, 5th High Hatton At half- past ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet on Friday, Oct. 28th Hag- ley Monday, 31st Coton Lodge Friday, Nov, 4th Sutlon Monday, 7th...-. Birch Wood. At teii. Sir Richard Puleston's Havtids meet Thursday, Oct. 27th Emral Saturday, 29th Cardeii Monday, 31st Marford Hill Wednesday, Nov. 2d Hampton Heath Friday, 4th Overton Bridge Monday, 7th Gallantry Bank At eleven. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds ireet Thursday, Oct. 270 Bradwell Saturday, 29th Hankelow Hall Tuesday, Nov. 1st Wybunhury Friday, Nov. 4th Stapleford Bridge At half past ten. The Cheshire Hounds meet Thursday, Oct. 27th Saturday, 29th Monday, 31st Tuesday, Nov. 1st Wednesday, 2d Friday, 4th Saturday, 5th Tattou Park Wilmington Bridge Sandiway Head Oulton Lodge Ox Hayes Farm Duddon Heath Highway Side At half past ten. Salop © ountp Afcsions. The sentences of the several prisoners con- victed at these Sessions were given in our last Journal; bu! the Sessions taking place oti the very eve of our publication prevented our going into a detail of the cases. Anions; the prisoners then convicted were JOHN PRICE and JOHN F. DWARDS, for robbing an orchard at Preesgwaen; and as a \ cry erroneous statement of what passed from the Learned Chairman of the Sessions on that occasion has been published, we think it right to observe, that the New Act, under which the prisoners were convicted, although it makes the stealing fruit from trees a felony, does not necessarily subject offenders to transportation, nor did the Chairman say so. The prisoners had received an excellent character from their emplojer, and had behaved with great propriety in prison; the Chairman was therefore induced to pass a lenient sentence. Still, as the practice of robbing orchards and gardens was increas- ing to a great extent j as these were the source of livelihood to many industrious pe sons; as one of the prisoners had heen before concerned in a similar offence, and as, from what had then transpired, there was no doubt the other prisoner had heen a companion on this occasionhe should order them to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for 14 days.— At the same time he desired it to he understood, that he should think it bis duty, if such evil practices continued, to mark the offence in future with a severer punishment. — The Chairman informed the Gaoler that the prisoners were not to be put to h lrd labour, and that they were to he confined separately from the other prisoners. WALES. MARRIED. On the 18th inst. Mr. John Williams, saddler, to Miss Mary Thomas, both of Llandrinio. At Beuws- y- Coed, D. D. Price, Esq. of Hcudre- Rhys- Gethin, lo Mary, second daughter of the late W. Edwards, Esq. of Hendre House, Denbighshire. DIED. On Ihe 6th instant, of a paralytic attack, aged 77, the Rev. Robert Williams, Rector of Llangar, Merionethshire. As a good neighbour, au affec- tionate friend, and a zealous and exemplary Minister, Mr. Williams will be long remembered and lamented lie officiated 53 years in the Diocese ofSt. Asaph, and was able lo discharge the duties of his parish until July last, when lie engaged a Curate. He was one of the first of the OLD CURATES that the late worthy and learned Bishop Ilallifax made a point of preferring during llie very short time that lie was Bishop of St. Asaph. Mr. Williams's manner of preaching was particularly animated and impressive, and though his language was singularly elegant, it was at the same time plain and intelligible to all. lie was a great ad- mirer of his native language, and had acquired a peculiarly chaste and idiomatic style of writing it: he had studied its prosody with great success, and was an excellent Welsh poet. On the 7th inst. aged 22, John, only son of Edward Evans, Esq. of Ty- isaf, near Corwen, Merionethshire; a young gentleman universally esteemed and regretted. Same day, in the prime of life, piously resigned, Margaret, wife of Thomas Jones, Esq. of Llawr- y- Bettws, near Bala, Merionethshire. On the 9th inst. at Wrexham, Mrs. Margaret Barber, universally respected. On the 11th inst. at Noyadd, Radnorshire, Mary, relict of Evan Evans, Esq. At Perthygerent, Cardiganshire, aged 74, Mrs. Walters, wile of A. Walters, Esq. of Ihat place. At Maidstone fair, on Monday, the 17th inst. the supply of all descriptions of horses was good, very high prices asked and obtained; Welsh cattle numerous, and sold well. THE INFIRMARY. For the Salopian Journal. [ Never before published.] I am not in youth, nor in manhood, nor age, But in infancy ever am known ; I'm a stranger alike to tlie fool and the sage, And thoug- h I'm distinguished in History's page, I always am greatest, alone. I am not in the Earth, nor the Sun, nor the Moon,— You may search all the sky— I'm not there; In the morning aiui evening— tho' not in the noon- Yon may plainly perceive me, for, like a Balloon, I am midway suspended in air. I am always in riches, and yet I am told Wealth ne'er did iny presence desire; I dwell with the miser, but not with his gold. And sometimes I stand ill his chimney so cold, Tho' I serve as a part of the fire. I often am met in Political life — In my absence no Kingdom can he : — And they say there can neither be friendship nor strife, No one can live single, no one take a wife, Without interfering with me. My brethren are many, and of tny whole race Not one is more slender and tall ; And though not the eldest, I hold the first place, Aud even in dishonour, despair, and disgrace, 1 boldly appear ' mong them all. Though disease may possess ine, and sickness, and pain, I am never in sorrow or gloom ; Though in wit and in wisdom I equally reign, I'm the heart of all Sin, and have long lived in vain, Yet I ne'er shall be found in the Tomb ! MR. EDDOWES, As the Infirmary at Derby has ( by way of example) been pointed out to Ihe notice of the Subscribers to the Salop Infirmary and lo t| ie public, as being placed at a considerable distance from the town, I beg, as a native o Derb , to say that the assertion is quite erroneous. The town of Derby extends con siderably beyond the Infirmary; there are many whole streets beyond the Derby In firmary j and in front of it, the ground gravelled, streeis are set out, and houses are now building. The site of Ihe Derby Infirm ary is on the side of the London Road, the great thoroughfare; at the time of its erection, it was built at the end of Ihe town, but not at an inconvenient distance either for medical attendance or for the conveyance of the patients. 1 am of opinion that if there room for the enlargement of the present Salop Infirmary, the situation is more airy, and altogether far preferable to the one al Derby because there was a thicket of very lofty tree near the latter when it was built, and thoug these have been removed, their place is occu pied by streets and building. With regard the observation of St. Mary's bells being too near Ihe present Salop Infirmary, I think the same objection might be made to the situation of the House of Industry ; for though the distance from the litlle parish bells of Brace Meole is sufficiently great, I think the sound of the large but beautiful new bell of SI. Chad, when backed by those of its fellows, will be nearly enough to shake not only the nerves of the inmates of the House, but almost to disturb the remains of such as have been in- terred in the buryiug- grouud there. I am, Sir, Tour's respectfully, A NATIVE OF DERBY. HOLYWELL HUNT. On TCESDAY, Oct. IS, the Chieftain Stakes of 50 Sov. each, for 3- vear- olds, h. ft.; the Mosivn Mile. Colts 8st. 51b.; fillies 8st. lib. ir Thomas S. M. Stanley's br. c. Dr. Faustus ( SPRING) 1 Mr. E. G Stanley's g; r. c. Autocrat 2 Mr. Mytton's b. c. Ludford 3 ord Grosvenor's Achilles 4 ir Thomas Mostyu's b. f. Sister to Luss pd ft. Won cleverly. Produce Stakes of 5( 1 sov. each, li. ft. for the produce of mares covered in 1821, T wo miles. 9 subscribers. Colts 8st. 5lb.; fillies 8st. 2lb. Mr. Mvtton's br. f. by Blucher, out of Mervinia, by Walton '. ( PAVIS) 1 ir Thomas S. M. Stanley's b. c. bv Blucher, out of b. ni. by Walton, out. of Woldsmau'sdam 2 Seven paid.— Won easy. The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sov. each The Mostyn mile. 21 subscribers. Three- year olds 7st. 21b.; four 8st. 51b.; five 8st. 11 lb". ; six9st.; aged 9st. 2lb '" Sir W. W. Wynn names Mr. Geary's br. f. Arncline, 3 vrs ( W. LEAR) 1 Sir Thomas Mostyn's br. f. by Whisker, out of Helen, 3 yrs o Mr. Mytton's br. c. Flexible, 3 yrs 3 Sir Th omas S. M. Stanley's General Mitia, 5 yrs 0 Mr. Pelham's b. c. by Whalebone, dam by Canopus, 3 yrs 0 Mr. F. R. Price names Mr. Tomes's b. c. Sir Gray, 4 yrs 0 Mr. Douglas names M r. Pau I den's c. f. Cinderella, by Walton, dam by Dick Andrews, 3 yrs 0 Fourteen paid.— Won cleverly'. A Handicap Stakes of 20 sov. each, h. ft. with 50 sov. added by tbe Club for Horses, & c. bona fide the property of the subscriber being a member. Three miles. Mr. Mytton's hr. c. Flexible, 3 yrs ( PAVIS) 1 Sir W. W. Wynu's br. c. by Rubens, out of Madam Presle, 4 yrs 2 Lord Grosvenor's Hybla, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Mytton's Cointe D'Artois, 5 yrs dr Sir Thomas Mostyn paid forfeit. A fine race. At the Denbighshire Suarter Sessions, last week, Sarah Lewis, for stealing wearing apparel at Llan- gollen, was sentenced to 4 months' imprisonment to hard labour; aud John Higgins, a boatman, for going armed, wilh two other persons unknown, on the night of the 22d September last, into a plantation of Mis. MyddeltOn Biddulpb, of Chirk Castle, wilh inient to destroy game, was. sentenced to 3 months' imprisonmenl to hard labour. On Tuesday se'unight, the Autumual Archidia- conal Meeting was held, and an appropriate ser- mon preached, in Si. Peter's Church, Carmarthen, by the Rev. Herbert Williams, of Llanarlhney, before the Bishop of the Diocese, the Archdeacon of Cardigan, & an unusually numerous assemblage of Clergy, in behalf of the Clergymen's Widows and Orphans in the Archdeaconry. After the ser- mon a liberal collection was made at the church doors, iu aid of tbe funds of the institution. In Ihe afternoon Ihe Bishop, the Archdeacon, and a nu merous body of ihe Clergy, sat down lo an excel- lent dinner at Ihe Ivy- Bush; and the party sepa. rated at an early hour, highly gratified with the affability of their Diocesan, who presided on the occasion.— On Ihe same day, a District Committee of ( lie Society for promoting Christian Knowledge was established in the Archdeaconry, under the. patronage of tbe Lord Bishop of the Diocese. , . The Commissioners of I lie Brceonshire Turnpike^- have determined immediately to proceed in ihe ' making of a new road in lieu of Ihat steep and dangerous descent, called Bailian Ilill, in Cwmydwr, between Trccaslle and Llandovery, which has been so long a cause of complaint to travellers hy coqich, and otherwise ou Ihat road ; aud also lo complete llie improvements al Bwlch Hill, between Brecon and Crickhowell, bulb which improvements will lend to render Ihe road through thai country oue of the first mail roads in Ihe kingdom. MINING AND ROADS IN WALKS.— Most active enter prizes are at this moment prosecuting in the northern part of Ihe Principality, in mining speculations. A Cornish Company has been formed, whose joint capilal amounts to £ 35!>, l) 00, and who have for some time been entirely employed al Tryddyn, in Flintshire, in raising iron- stone and coal, for w hich purpose several hundred men have been engaged, and to meet the necessary con- veniences, a great number of dwelling- houses have been erected, and are still building. We understand, that in the next session a renewed application will be made lo Parliament for a rail road from ihis place, to communicate with Ihe Dee. In the mean lime, the formation of new and the improvement of old roads keep pace wilh the quickened motion of this spirit of eulei- prizc. By Ihe diversion of Ihe lurnpike- road from Chester lo Mold, near Brelton, Ihe tremendous hill al Buckley Mountain, as well as several others in the old direction, are avoided. But ihe most important improvement, in that part of the country, is Ihe new Inrtipike rood, now al the point of completion, diverging from the new Mold road, at the foot of Buckley Mountain, and going in a direct line through Tryddyn and Llandegla, lo Ihe Druid Inn, where it communicates with the Shrewsbury aud Holy- head road, and joins also that to Bala. By this route ihe distance to the latter place fiom Chester will be reduced several miles, aud the necessity of passing Ihe hills by way of Ruabon and Llangollen, or by way of Mold and Ruthin, totally avoided. A new turnpike road has also just been formed between Rulhin and Ltandegla. I. AMENTABI. E ACCIDENT.— A few days ago, as Mr. Thomas Bedward, of Aberbechan, urar - Newtown, Montgomeryshire, was employed in oiling his mill, his clothes were caught by the wheels of the machinery, whereby his body became entangled, and he was so dreadfully crushed and bruised that he died on the spot.— Mr. Bedward has left a widow and three children. MARKET HBRAIjP . SHREWSBURY. In onr Market, on Satnrdav last, the price of Hides was 4* d. per lb.— Calf Skins 6d— Tallow 3id. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. Coursing Meeting— / Vednesday. GREYHOUND STAKES. FIRST CLASS. FIRST COURSE. Mr, E. Lloyd's fawn- ticked bitch Hecta Mr. Mytton's black bitch Stella SECOND COURSIS. SirE. P. Lloyd's white dog Snowball Mr. Madock's yellow bitch Morfa THIRD COURSE. Mr. F.. Lloyd's black bitch Starlight Mr. Mytton's dun dog Hotspur FOURTH COURSE. Mr. Mytton's black bitch Dimple Sir W. W. Wyun's red dog Rocket SECOND CLASS— FIRST COURSE. Mr. E. Lloyd's Itecla Mr. Myttou's Dimple SECOND COURSE. Sir E. P. Lloyd's Snowball Mr. Lloyd's Starlight LAST COURSE, FOR THE SILVER CUP. Mr. Lloyd's Hecla Sir E. P. Lloyd's Snowball rUPPY STAKES. FIRST CLASS. — FIRST COURSE. Mr. F.. Lloyd's black dog Jangler Sir W. W. Wyun's black and white bitch Victorine SECOND COURSE. Mr. Madock's black dog Madoc Mr. My. tton's brindled dog Storm THIRD COURSE. Mr. Mytton's blue bitch Morel Mr. E. Lloyd's. black bitch Delia FOURTH COURSE. Mr. Mytton's yellow dog Tempest 1 Mr. Biildulph's black dog Whisker 2 SECOND CLASS.— FIRST COURSE. Mr. Mytton's Morel 1 Mr. Lloyd's Jangler 2 SECOND COURSE. Mr. Madock's Madoc 1 Mr. Mytton's Tempest 2 LAST COURSE, FOR THE SILVER CUP. Mr. Myttou's Morel 1 Mr. Madock's Madoc 2 Mr. Mytton's bitch Morel, which won the Puppy Cup, was the admiration of all present, for the staunchness and steadiness of her running.— She was bred bv Mr. Jackson, of Hardwick, near F. lles- mere, and does great credit to him as a Breeder. STUART's DICTIONARY OFAR- CII IT ECTURE—- Messrs. KNIGHT and LACEY apprise the numerous Sub- scribers to this iVork, and the Public generally, that No. 17 was published on SATURDAY, OCTOBER the \ 6ih; and that, having obtained important Assistance in the Editorial Department, they are enabled to promise Ihe remaining Numbers regularly, one on each succeeding Saturday, until ihe whole be completed. SIB,— A letter has been published, signed " A RATE- PAYER OF ST. CHAD," in which a piece of land opposite the residence of Miss Smitheman is recommended as a site for a New Church; and this is recommended as " very convenient for all the country parish- ioners who reside chiefly on the four roads branching from Frankwell, which are border- ing with houses and population, viz. those leading to Hanwood, Westbury, Bicton, and Montford."— Now any person who is ac- quainted with the district above- meutioned must know, that from the Mount, in Frank- v- vell, lo the Grapes Inn, at Bicton Heath, a distance of almost two miles ( op which line, near tile first milestone, is the proposed site), there is KO ROAD OR PATH, for horse or foot, by which a person could obtain access to the Church from the HANWOOD or WESTBURV HOAUS, if it were placed a » proposed by this " Kate- payerand as the present fashion seems to be to close up even the ancient fool- ways, I presume it is not likely that new ones will be granted. Besides, as one reason given for the want of a New Church ( and certainly an additional one is much wanted), is the increased and douse population of Frankwell why place the edifice nearly a miit; out of town, and Ihat, too, on the road to the present Chapel of Ease at Bicton ?— If ihe New Church be built either on Mr. Drinkwater's land, or at the Chapel Yard, or at the junction of the roads at the top of New Street, the access will be alike convenient to ALL THE PARISHIONERS of town and country. 1 am, Sir, & c. ANOTHER KATE- I' VYER OF ST. CHAD. 1 Wheat, Old 10 New ill Rarlev 7 Oats,' Old 7 New 6 Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, is England and IVales, for the week ending Oct. 15, 1825: Wheat, 64s. 2d. j Barley, 40s. 9d.; Oats, 26s. 3d. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 24. In addition to a fair supply during last week, we had large arrivals fresh lip to this day's market frotn Essex and Kent ; still fine samples of Wheat fully supported the prices of this day se'nnight; but the middling qualities are but ' little sought after. Barley is extremely dull sale; the best Malting samples with difficulty obtain 45s. the Maltsters being fearful that the ports will open for this article. The magnitude of the supply of Oau has had no effect On the sale of this article, fine fresh Corn fully supporting our last currency. In Beans, Pease, and other articles, there is no alter, ution. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under i Wheat Barley Malt 50s to 73s 42s to 45s 62s to 68s White Peas Beans.. Oats.. 48s to 5- 2t 50s lo 53 » 30s to 34s Fine Flour 55s lo 60s per sack ; Seconds 50s to 55 » SMITH FIF. LI) ( per st. of Sib. sinking offal). Beef.... 4s 6d to 5a Mutton 5s Od lo 5s 2d 8d I Pork Veal Lainb 0s Od to 5s 4d to 6s 4< l 5s 4it to 6s 44 0s Od BRISTOL CORN EXCHANGE. Spring price of Wheat, per sack of 3311 lis 46 Foreign Wheat per bush, of 8 gall. 7 English Wheat, dillo 8 Malting Barley, ditto 5 Malt, dillo 8 Flour, Fine, per sack of 2c. 2q. 5lbs 58 Seconds ditto 54 Oats, Old, per 8 gall. 3 d. s. J. 0 lo 00 0 0 to 7 6 0 lo 8 6 6 to 6 0 6 to 9 11 0 to 011 0 O lo 00- 0> 0 to 3 4 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Wheat Barley Oats Malt Fine Flour 8s. 6s. 3s. 9s. 54s, 9d. 6d. 2d. 9d. Od. lo 10s. 6d. per70lhs, to 6s. lOd. per60lbi, lo 3s. 8d. per 4511- s.. to Ills. 3.1. pcr36qts„ to 57s. Od. per2SOll » On THURSDAY, Oct. 20, the Champagne Stakes of 30 sov. each, 10 sov. forfeit, for four and five year olds. The winner lo give two dozen Champagne lo the Club. 1 mile aud a half. 14 subscribers. Four. year olds 8st.; five 8st. 8lb.; mares and geldings allowed 21b. Mr. F. R. Price names Mr. Tomes's b. c. Sir Gray, 4 yrs ( ARTHUR) 1 Sir T. Mostyn's Mercandotti, 5 yrs... 2 Sir Thomas S. M. Stanley's b. h. Haji " Baba, 4 yrs 3 Lord Grey names Comte D'Artois, 5 yrs.... 4 Ten paid.— Won easy. A Match for lOOsov. each, p. p. Mostyn mile. Mr. Mytton's Flexible, 3 yrs. Sst. 21b....( PAVIS) 1 Sir W. W. Wyun's br c. by Rubens, 4 yrs. 8st. 2lb. 2 Won easy. The Halkin Stakes of 100 sov. each, h ft. One mile and three quarters. Colts 8st. 5lb.; fillies Sst. 21b. Mr. Mytton'sLudford, byManfred ( WHITEHOUSR) 1 Lord Grosvenor's Achilles 2 Mr. R. Bulkeley Williams's b. c. Cain pd The Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 sovereigns each. Two miles. Three- year olds 6st. 101b.; four Sst.; five 8st. T01h.; six8st. 12lb. ; aged 9st. Mr. F. R. Price names Mr. Tomes's b. c. Sir Gray, 4 yrs ( ARTHUR) 1 Mr. Pelham'sc. by Whalebone, dam by Canopus, 3 yrs 2 Sir Thomas Mostyn names ch. f. by Watton, dam bv Dick Andrews, 3 yrs 3 Sir Thomas Mostyn's br. f. by Whisker, out of Helen, by Hambletonian, 3 yrs ,,.„. 0 Sir Thomas S. M. Stanley's Geueial Mina, 5 yrs. 0 Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged 0 Mr. Douglas names gr. h. Sir Edward, 6 yrs.... pd Won cleverly. A Handicap Stakes of 10 sov. each, with 20 sov. added by the Hunt. The best of three two- mile heats. Sir T. Mostyn's Mereandotti, 5yrs. ( SCOTT) 1 1 Mr. T? Mostyn Lloyd names. Mr.' Kent's b. g. Gleade, 4 yrs..... 3 2 Sir W. W. Wynn's e. by Rubens, 4 yrs 2 dr Lord Grosvenor's Ilyhla, 4 yrs. 4 dr Won easv. FAIRS TO BE HOLDEN. Oct. 31, Astbury— Nov. 1, Tintwistle, Lane End, Llanfair— 2, St. Asaph— 3, Clear Hcad- 4, Peover, Eccleshall, Lichfield— 5, Christletou, llowey, LLON- bryumair, Caerwys. At Hereford Fair, on Thursday, Ihere was a larger shew of tbe betler sort of caltle than has been witnessed for many years, ( he greater part of which went off at reduced prices. There were few good horses, of which, Ihose for draught or tlie saddle sold freely at an advance. Butter, of which Ihere was a short supply, averaged from 13s. Id 13s. 9d. per stone. Cheese, best making, 7jd. la 8 § d. per lb. Onions, 12s. per bushel. There was a large quantity of hops exhibited, and a few line samples were sold at £ 17. 17s. percwl. but on llie following day, a considerable reduction in prim look place, the average being from 14 to 16 guineas, at which the deliveries were very considerable. WORCESTER, OCT. 21.— Oil Saturday, 455. New Pock; 13, and 21 Old, were weighed. The prices declined from 15s. lo 20s. The averageof New was £ 16. 16s. lo £ 17. 10s. The market was flat, aud a considerable number of pockets remained unsold, the Planters expecting better prices.— 11| i lo the present time 7061 New Pockets have been weighed in our market. COUNTERFEIT SOVEREIGNS.— Two women, who unfortunately escaped apprehension, were lust week in Wolverhampton, pulling off base sore- reigns, by making small purchases from butchers and other dealers. The counterfeits are readily distinguished from the genuine coin by rinsrini: them; they are also much lighter, and Ihe im- pression upon them is not good, particularly the figures of the date 1822, which arc very clumsy, FORGED NOTES AND EASE COIN — An old offender in passing off £ 5 Bank of ' England H « 4e?, extremely well executed in imitation of the genuhir, has been secured at Stockport, and is in custody. He travelled in a gig, and it is supposed lie mid his associates have been successful iu paying nuuty, — Other impostors arc now busily cutgagei in cir- culating fictitious half crowns. WONDERFUL CONTINUATION of GREAT LUCK !!!— On Tuesday last, the 18th of October, Ihe State Lottery was drawn, when, as :' sual, BlSH's good Fortune was pre- eminent, he Shared and Sold THREE of the TWENTY THOUSAND FOUND PRIZES, viz No 1.002, Class A, £ 20,000, in <) Shares— No 2,27!, Class A, £ 20,000, in 9 Shares— No. 11,519, Class B, £ 20,000, in Whole Ticket. They were distributed ns follows: 11,519 - £ 20,000 - Whole Ticket ANTED immediately, a steady { rood Workman in the above Line. — Apply to Mr. BUCKLB, Wolverhampton. Fait of 2,271 Part of 2,271 Part of 1,062 Part of 2,271 Part of 1,062 Part of 2,271 Part of 2,271 Part of 2,271 Part of 1,062 Part of 1,002 Part of 1,062 Part of 2,271 Part of 2,271 Part of 1,062 Part of 2,271 - - £ 20,000 - - 20,000 Clapham Common to Btandford. to Cheltenham, to Edinburgh, to Gravesend. to Greenock, to Hitchin. to Inverness, to Lincoln, to Loughton. to Morpeth, to Norwich, to South Lambeth, to Surrey Square, to Swansea, to Worcester. 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 The remaining Shares were Sold in London, not registered. BIS11 also Sold the following Capitals, al! drawn lame day ns tbe THREE Prizes of £ 20,000 : < 1,710 - - . £ 1,305 - - - Whole Ticket. 12, S41 ... - MS - - - Whole Ticket. 31Q . . . . 217 - - - Whole Tickct. 4,897 .... 217 - - - In 9 Shares. 8,88S .... 217 - - - In 5 Shares. This continuation of great success makes him tcgret Lotteries are so near their final termination; however, he is happy to say a New Scheme is made ( and which is nearly the last), to be decided all in One Day, 6th December ; and it is one of DISH'S favourites, as il contains £ 30,000 Prizes, and when that is Ibe case his Offices are more than usually fortunate. He Sold Ibe FIRST £ 30,000 ever drawn— the LAST £ 30,000 ever drawn— he Sold THREE £ 30,000 Prizes in Ihe last Ten Months. There never have been but two instances of Three £ 30,000 Prizes in One Scheme; one time BISH Sold ALL THE THREE, and tbe other time lie sold TWO out of the TIIREE ; and be has Sold more than half of all Ihe £ 30,000 Prizes thai have ever been, which has made il almost proverbial to class his Name wilh £ 30,000 Prizes; therefore he expects to have au unusually great Sale for Ihe FOUR THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, to be all Drawn in One Day, fill] December. Tickets and Shares are Selling al DISH'S Lucky Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London ; and by his Agents in this County © o tie ZUt, And entered upon at Lady- Pay next, ORRINGTON GROVE, with 90 Acres of LAND, greatest Part of the first Quality, 6 Miles from Shrewsbury .-—/ The House, Buildings, and Plantations are well adapted for a Family of Respectability.— For Particulars apply to Mr. T. JONES, Hatter, Market Street, Shrewsbury. SALOP FIRE OFFICE SHARE. To be Sold by Private Contract, LATE Proprietor's SHARE tti this respectable improving Insurance- Office. For Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Market Square, Shrewsbury. SILK MERCERY, Sec. PRITCHARDS & LLOYD " AVE fully compleated their Pur- chases for the Winter, consisting of every New and Fashionable Article in Figured, Shaded and Plain Gros de Naples, Levantines, Sarsenets ltich Gauzes, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, // I^/ I coloured Chintzes, Pelisse Cloths, Furs, & c. & c which they respectfully offer to the Notice of thei numerous Friends. PaiNcuss STBBBT, OCT. 25, 1825. East I ridia Company's Teas. TEA. WAREHOUSE, RAVEN- STREET ( Next Door to the Raven Inn). H. ATFLOYD, ( SUCCESSOR TO B. CAHUACJ t AS the Pleasure to inform his numer ous Friends and the Public in general, that the East India Company have recently supplied him with a large Stock of TEAS of the best Qualities, which he warrants UNADULTERATED as importc from China, and offers them at very reasonabl Prices. H. A. F. has also constantly ou Sale COFFEES of veiy superior Qualities, and at very moderate Prices'. .!. HAMPTON, AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER, f"> EGS Leave to return his most grateful J9 Thanks lo his Friends aud the Public at large, for the very liberal Support he has received since his Commencement iu ihe above Branch of Business, and assures them, by strict Attention to Property entrusted to bis Care and early closing Accounts, that no Exertion on his Part shall be wanting to render every Satisfaction. CROWN STREET, WBLUNOTOS, OCT. 1825. ^ alt$ br auction. RY T. WARD, At the TOWN'S END FARM, near Bromlgrove on Friday, the 4th Day of November, 1825 ; rilWO HUNDRED AND FORTY I SCOTCH BOLLOCKS. Part of the present Lot of Bullocks will he foun superior, and the Remainder fully equal, to those of the last Sale at the same I'lnce. Fourteen Days' Keep on the Premises, after th Snle, will be allowed, if required. Sale to begin precisely at Ten o'Clock. TALLOW CHANDLERS. MISS3N6, npHOMAS FRANKS, aged 16, Ap- prentice to Mr. J. CROWTIIER, Dawhev.— On Wednesday, the 17th Instant, he went on an Errand to Shiffual, but never returned. He had 011 a Fustian Dress ; has a Scar, or Seam, over one Eve, and bends forward greatly in walking. Whosoever will give Information that will lead to the Discovery of the said Thomas Franks, shall receive a REWARD of ONE GUINEA, from me, JOHN CROWTHER. DAWLEY, OCT 24TH, 1825. A'OTICE of a Special Assembly of the Guardians of the Poor of several Parishes within the Town of Shrewsbury and the Liberties thereof,\ in the County of Salop. E, the undersigned Directors of the Poor of the said several Parishes, do hereby summon the said Guardians to assemble, and to hold a SPECIAL ASSEMBLY of the Corporation of the said Guardians, at the Shrewsbury House of Industry, at Twelve o'Clock at. Noon, on MONDAY NEXT, the 31st Instant, to consider the Propriety of accepting Mr. BFCK'S Offer for Purchasing the Fee Simple of THE BANKY FIELD, containing by Estimation Five Acres ( be the same more or less) ; and upon other Special Business. Witness our Hands, the 24th Day of October, 1825. WILLIAM WILDING, DAVID MORGAN, THOMAS FRANK, EDWARD HASLEWOOD, JOHN EDGERLEY. NOTICE is hereby given, that Appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament at the next Session for Leave to bring in a Bill to repeal, alter, vary, explain, or amend an Act made in the Twenty- fourth Year of the Reign of His late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An " Act for the better Relief and Employment of the < c Poor belonging to several Parishes within the " Town of Shrewsbury and the Liberties thereof, " in the County of Salop to Dissolve the present Corporation of Guardians of the Poor of the said several Parishes ; to vest the Real and Personal Estates and Property of the said Guardians, and of the Directors of the same Corporation, in Trustees, to be Sold, with Power to divide and Apportion the Money therefrom arising, after Payment of the Mortgages and other Incumbrances affecting the same respectively, and the, Costs and Expenses of obtaining the Act, and of the Trustees in carrying the same into Execution, ' amongstthe said Parishes, according to their respective Interests therein • and for other Purposes. JOHN WILLIAMS, Solicitor. SHREWSRURV, 20TH OCT6BRIt, 1825.. ^ alegs auction. TO- MORROW AND FRIDAY TO Brewers, Innkeepers, and the Publick RY MIITERRY, On the Premises in CASTLECOURT, Shrewsbury, on Thursday and Friday, the 27til aud 28th of October, 1825; rjIHE Entire BREWING PLANT at and Vessels of Mr. THOMAS DIXON ( retired from the Business) : consisting of THREE LARGE BOILERS, made of Sheet Iron, regardless of Expense, hv the Coalbrookdale Company, two large Oak VATS and two Deal Ditto,' three large Working Round COOLERS ( Deal), Mash Tun, Liquor Backs, Working Puncheons, large Cocks, two Copper and Wooden Pumps, twelve large StilTag- es, flackers, Troughs, Malt Cistern and Frame, Yeast and oilier Tubs and Buckets ; Patent and high- dried Malt; Stock of Lead, Tin Pipes, Malt Mill and Roller, Trucks, Bags, and other Articles necessary in a Brewing Concern, including about FOUR' HUN DltED BARRELS, KILDERKINS, and FIRKINS - Also, one Road WAGGON and a CART with Covers, Cranks and Chains, Scales and Weights, Windlasses, three Ladders, Carpenter's Bench, Writing Desk and Stools, new Cask Leadings, & c. 8cc.& c. The Sale of Thursday will commence with tbe Furnaces, Boilers, Vats, aud other large Articles ( including the Waggon and Cart), and continue lill they are all disposed of, finishing with the Casks.— Each Day's Sale will begin precisely at Ten. TO Booksellers, Printers, and Stationers. JVo'ice to Debtors and Creditors. LL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Mr. THOMAS SUTHONS, of DAWLEY PARVA, in the County of Salop, deceased, are requested to send Particulars thereof to Mr. WILLIAM SUTHONS, of] awley Cooimon; and all Persons standing in- debted to the said Estate, are requested to nay the same totlie said WILLIAM SUTHONS without further Notice, DAyvLEY COMMON, OCT. 24, 1825. PROTECTOR FERE OFFICE, 35, Old Jewry, London. OSWESTRY DISTRICT. 10TH OCTOBER, 1825. T having been represented to us, tlie undersigned, that the DIRECTORS of the PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of London intend to furnish an ENGINE for. the Use of the Town and Neighbourhood of Oswestry, and to appoint a proper Establishment of Fire Men, to be clothed and paid at their Expense, who will be under the Superintendence and Controul of the following Committee of Gentlemen : We suggest to the Inhabitants of the Town and its Vicinity the Policy of supporting an Establishment, which, conducted as it will be, upon a liberal Plan, must tend to afford great additional Security to every Inhabitant. E. PUGH, Solicitor, Willow Street, Is appointed the Agent for this Office. Signed by the following Gentlemen : SHREWSBURY* 21ST OCT. 1825. E, the undersigned, do hereby ac- knowledge that we were Guilty of com- mitting a most unprovoked Assault on Lieutenant. MAYES, the Officer now on the Recruiting Service here, whilst on his Duty at the last Shrewsbury Races; for which he has properly had us bound over to appear to an Indictment, at the Sessions, but " as kindly consented not to proceed, on our making this Confession, asking his Pardon ( which we now ' umblv do, and thank him for his Lenity to us), nd paying the Sinn of Five Pounds. THOS. DAWSON, JOHN DAWSON. Mi^ ttUamotw finttUigmci* John Mytton, Mayor, Halston Thos. Kenyon, High Steward, Pradoe C. W. Williams Wynn, Re corder, Llangcdwyn Watkin Williams Wynn, Wynnstay W. Ormsby Gore, Por king ton N. Parker, Sweeney William Owen, Woodhouse William Lloyd, Aston John Bonnor, Brynygwalie Thomas Bulkeley Owen, Tedsmere Hall K. J. MacKenzie, Llanforda John Despard, Swan Hill Rev. N. Roberts, Oswestry Thomas L. Longueville, ditto Rev. George Venables, ditto Croxon and Evans, ditto James Williams, ditto Richard Bill, ditto William Leigh, ditto Rice Roberts, ditto Robert Salter, ditto Thomas Kyffin, ditto John Phillips, Tynyrhos Richard Edwards, Brookside John Roberts, Oswestry Richard Men love, Fernhill G. D. Owen, Oswestry J R. Powell, Preesgwyn Samuel BotFey, Oswestry Mary Shiel, ditto Robert Roberts, ditto Thomas Minitt, ditto Edward Jones, ditto Thomas Brazenor, Osicestry Samuel Leach, Llanforda issa L. Venables, Woodhill J. V. Lovett, Belmont II. P. T. Aubrey, Broomhall T. Salwey, Vicar, Oswestry James Donne, ditto John Jones, ditto. Richard Croxon; ditto Joseph Warren, Belle Vue Chas. Thos. Jones, Oswestry. John Croxon, ditto Thomas Penson, ditto R. M. Cockerill, ditto Peploe Cartwright, ditttf John Edwards, ditto William Roberts, ditto Lewis Jones, Town Clerk, ditto Edward Croxon, Trefarclawdd Richard Salisbury, Alderman, Oswestry Thomas Howell, Alderman. ditto Francis Lucas, ditto William Penson, ditto John Minitt, ditto Benjamin Davics, ditto John Davies, ditto Griffith Evans, ditto Thomas Rogers, ditto Edward Edwards, ditto John Pugh, Eardiston Edward Williams, Tynycelyn William Rogers, Rhoswiel Edward Rogers, If ton Hall Richard Cross, Oswestry Griffith Morris, ditto. J. M. Hales, ditto The following Gentlemen will act as a Committee of Management for the Engine, and for investigat- ing all Claims made for Losses by Fire : — William Onnsby Gore, Esq. Chairman. T. N. Parker, Esq. H. P. T. Aubrey, Esq. Rev. George Venables Mr. John Croxon Mr. Charles Thomas Jones Mr. T. Penson, Architect. SHROPSHIRE. Fr'eehold Estates, at Eardington. BY MR. T PAR DOE, At the New Inn, in Bridgnorth, on Saturday, th 12th Day of November, 1825, ai Four o'Clock i the Afternoon, either together, or in the following or other Lots, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE or Farm House, called THE KNOWI, SANDS, with the Outbuildings, Garden, and Orchards thereto be. longing, together with several Pieces or Parcels o excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arabic Land, i the Holding of Mr. Dyer, containing by Admea sureinent 37A. 0R. 3P. LOT II. A Piece of Meadoyv LAND, called Bridge Field, containing OA. 311. 3P. LOT III. A Piece of Arable LAND, colled Th Witheys, containing 4A. OR. 26P. LOT IV. A Piece of LAND, called Tbe Sling, adjoining Lands of tbe Rev. Mr. Pratt, containing 5A. 3R. 141'. LOT V. A BARN, with Six Pieces of Pasture, Arable, and Coppice LAND, called The Hews and The Brook Grounds, adjoining tbe Turnpike Road leading from Cleobury'Mortimer to Bridgnorth, containing 20A. 111. OP. Lot 1 is delightfully situated, about a Mile from the Town of Bridgnorth, commanding extensive Views, and'is considered a fine Situation for tbe Erection of a Mansion.— Lot 5 is bounded on the South by Morbrook, which may at au easy Expense be converted to the Use of a Water Grist or other Mills. , . These very desirable Estates may bo viewed by Application at The Kuowl Sands House, where a Person is appointed to shew the Lots ; and further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. DYER, Morvill, near Bridgnorth. ___ RY MRTHOWELL, ~ ' At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, oil Monday, the 28th Day of November next, between the Hours of 3 and « ill the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : ALL those Two excellent Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND, called o:- known by the Name of THE CLOSE CAMS, nearly adjoining the said Town of Pool, containing together by Admeasurement 3A. OR. 181'. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Goo den. The above Property is desirably situated within n very short Distance of Ihe Town of Pool, and the Land is of llie first Quality for Pasturage. A convenient Building is erected upon one of the Fields, capable of containing Four Head of Cattle with a Stall for one Horse, and a Cart Shed. For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, or at the Office of Messrs. GBIFFITUES mid CoauiE, iu Pool. Paoi, 21ST OCTOBER, 1825. STOCK & GOOP- WILI.. RY MR. PERRY, On the Premises opposite the Talbot Hotel, Shrews hurv, on Saturday, the 29th of October Instant, at Twelve o'Clock, in ONE LOT ; ^ IpHE Entire STOCK- IN- TRADE, 1 Counters, Shelves, and other Shop Fixtures, in the Bookselling, Stationery, and Printing' Lines of Business, recently established by the Proprietor, Mr. GALWAY, with every Prospect, of Success, but who, from unexpected Circumstances, is necessi- tated to relinquish it An Inventory of the Stock is prepared for Inspec- tion previous to and at. the Sale, which includes the Printing Presses, Type, &. c.; and the Pur- chaser will be Let into immediate Occupation of the Premises, or not, at his Option. The Fire Men will be called out every Six Weeks, not only to keep the Engine belonging to the Office in Order, but those belonging to the Town. The whole Expenses of this Establishment will be paid bv the Protector Fire Office. N. B. In the Event of any Fire occurring in the Country, the Committee have made Arrangements for Horses to convey the Engine with all possible Dispatch, attended by the Fire Men appointed by the Company. The Public are most, respectfully informed, that a Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Protector Fire Office took place at, their Office, in the Old Jewry, London, on the 24th ult.. when it was finally arranged that a Fire Engine, on the most approved Construction, with every necessary Appointment, and a suitable Number of Buckets, shall he sent to Oswestry, for the Use of the Town and Neighbour hood, and that Five Men, recommended by the Oswestry District Committee as Fire Men, have Clothing sent them the same as Fire Men, of their Office wear in JLouvlort, dfsting'Uis hi n g\ » r> a- « (& s Foreman) with a Silver Gilt Badge on his Arm. It. is hoped that a Public Spirit will be manifested in the Town and Neighbourhood, in giving Encou ragement to an Establishment, which affords such additional Security to Property, and so very mate- rially adds to the Respectability of the Town, and that I may be favoured with their Instructions, to Insure their Property in this Office, assuring- them that no Expense will take place on exchanging renewing Policies, let the Sum insured he ever so small. Further, I have to inform the Public, that the Rate of Insurance is lower, and the Returns greater ( at the Expiration of Seven Years), than at any other Office in the Kingdom, without their becoming a Partner, or incurring any Responsibi- lity. as is the Case with other Offices. EDWARD PUGH, Attorney, Willow Street, Oswestry Agent, VALUABLE KaiMMisiMT) m^ mm^ Situate in the Townships of W O LV E R L BY ANI) N O RT H WO O D, IN TIIE PARISH OF WEM, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP, Which will be offered rffor < ® aU i> p IPufiUt . auction, RY MR. PERRY, On Thursday, the 3d Day of November, 1825, at the White Horse Inn, in the Town of Wein, at Three o'clock in tile Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, subject to Conditions and to Land. Tax. IN WOLVERLEY Township, in the Occupation of Thomas Wilkinson, as Tenant at Will. Nov. in Map. LOT I. A. R. p. 17. Piece of Land, called Broom Croft.. 2 0 38 LOT II. A. n. p. 11. Farther Wood Leasow .... 3 I 27 12. Wood Leasow 3 3 11 20. Big Shay 21. Little Shav.... 19. Ilill Leasow ... 18. Stone Meadow LOT III. 3 9 0 18 LOT IV. LOT V. 7 0 38 3 27 1 21 2 5 TO THE PUBLIC. ONE Hundred and Fifty Years have passed since Lotteries were first established ill this Countrv, but their final Doom is noyv fixed bv ACT OF PARLIAMENT, And all Lotteries must expire for ever in a compa- rativelv few Weeks. LOT VI. From 1 to 10,^ All that Messuage, Tcne- and from 13 > ment, Farmland Lands, to 16. 3 containing together...... 60 2 17 In NO 111' H WOOD Township. No. I to 16. All that Messuage, Tene- ment, Farm, and Lands, called PINFOLD FARM, lying compact toge'ther, and within a Ring Fence, in the Occupation of Sa- muel Wilkinson, as Tenant at Will, containing 98 0 22 The foregoing Property is situated in a fertile Country, about Midway between the Market Towns of Ellesmere and Wem, six Miles from Whitchurch and twelve from Shrewsbury. The Land is in a high State of Cultivation, and the Buildings in good Repair. The above Estates may be seen on applying to the Tenants. Printed Particulars are in Preparation, and may be had at the principal Inns in Wem, Ellesmere, Whitchurch, and Shrewsbury. For an Inspection of the Maps, and further In- formation, Application may be made to Mr. RICH- ARD REDDROP, Ellesmere, or to Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Shrewsbury. CARROLL, CQNTBACTOB, B » ' gs gratefully to acknowledge the Kindness shewn to him for many Years by a generous Public, and iu submitting this PAREWEIiIi SCHEME he begs to assure them it lias been his anxious Stud to render it worthy of general Approval. All th popular Attractions of late Lotteries are not only retained, but CARROLL feels much Pleasure in being the first Contractor that ever presented the Public with FOUR GSAKD PRIZES OF ^ 30,000 £ 30,000 £ 30,000 £ 30,000 ALI. TO BE DRAWN m mm SCHEME.— All Sterling Money. 2... 2... 2.... ... of,... ...£ 3I « , 100 Money ...... 30,010 Money 1,2( 10 Money £ 60,200 60,020 2,400 2 ... ..... 545 Money 200 Money.. 1,090 10... 2,000 22. ... 60 ... 55 Money 25 Money 1,210 1,500 NO BLANKS, as each ofthe above, and every other Number, will have £ 5V] 30,000 Money, being J 13,000 Numbers. | ^ ZZr^'.!—! \ All to be decided in ONE DJY, 6l! l DECEMBER. Tickets S: Shares are now 011 Sale at CARROLL'S ( the Contractor) Offices, 19, Cornhill ; 7, Charing- Cross; aud 26, Oxford Street, London; where he Sold, ill Four Months, Four Prizes of £ 20,000! and lately, Four Prizes of £ 30,000 ! In tbe Lottery drawn 31st of May last, a Prize of £ 10,000! and Six other Capitals ! Tickets and Shares are also selling by CARROLL'S AGENTS in the Country : — J. ORMANDY, Bookseller, Lord- Street, LIVER- POOL ; .1. GORE, Stationer, Castle- Street, LIVERPOOL; E. BROOKE, Tea Wareh nuse. Jamaica Row, BIRMINGHAM. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Worcester :— Sir Christopher Sidney Smith, Bart. OfBey Pen bury Wakeman, James Wakeman, John Frances, and Matthew Pierpoint, Esquires, lo be Deputy Lieutenants. It is confidently reported that Mrs. Patterson, an American Lady of gre; » t beauty, is speedily to be united to the Marquis Wellesley. Three men are travelling in different parts of the country, offering for sale shawls and hand- kerchiefs, stating them to be manufactured from amePs hair. They sell them from 15s. to 20s, each, though-- not worth more than 3s. CAUTION TO WAGGONERS.— On Saturday last, George Haines, a waggoner, was fined in the mitigated penalty of 10s. for leaving stones in the road, which he had employed to block the wheels of the waggon he was driving, whilst ascending a bill in the parish of Credenhili, Herefordshire. Mr. Minton, of Cleobury North, has now in his orchard a very valuable species of apple, called The Solely. The tree is very small, but the fruit is of extraordinary sizej most of the apples measuring in circumference 13| to 14 inches each, and weighing 13 to 15 ounces. The flavour is exquisite. A fine specimen of the Autumnal Peach was gathered in a Clergyman's garden in the vicinity of Hereford, a few days since, measuring eleven inches and a half in circumference, and weighing upwards of eleven ounces. It is worthy of obser- ation that this species of peach has not arrived at a state of perfection for some years past, but the late season has produced many of uncommon size and exquisite flavour. THE ARCTIC REGIONS.— The Stockport Ad. vertiser of Friday mentions that a letter had reached that town from their gallant countryman, Lieut. Back, the second in command of the im portant expedition, dated Fort Alexandria, Bas de la Riviere, near Lake Winnipeg, June 8th, 1825. In this letter the spirited Writer says, " Captain Franklin is not with me at present, and I have the entire charge of three laden canoes, wilh the Sailors and Indians of the Expedition; we are on our way to Bear Lake. 1 am at this port, 4| mile from Winnipeg, to repair the injuries our frail barks have sustained during their passage down some of the most dangerous rapids I ever remember to have seen."— This is the latest news from the Arctic Expedition, THE Co WET.— A Paris paper says that the comet now visible, and which by some is considered as a new one, is the same as that discovered on the 15th of July last by M. Pons, at Marlia, and announced at that period ; and that since then it has been seen not only at Paris, but in all the observatories in Europe. Though very small when seen for the first time, it has, in approaching the sun, become considerably larger, and acquired sufficient light Jo be visible to the naked eye; Its tail is from three to four degrees long, and its motion continues to be very slow. It will be seen for Some time, and, when its brilliancy is not eclipsed by the light of the moon, it will be easily discovered near Taurus, in the east, where it rises about ten o'clock in the evening, and continues visible throughout tbe night. Whilst the mention of the fact will be useful to the Public as a caution, it is to the philanthropist one of tbe most melancholy nature in his con temptation of the state of society, that on Tuesday morning last one hundred and eighteen convicted felons, who had completed the term of their im- prisonment, were liberated from the New Bailey prison in Salford, and again necessarily turned loose upon mankind. Most likely the chief part of them, without character or direct employment, would at once have recourse to their former system of immoral habits, and try to live by plunder. For the juvenile, this is a lamentable consideration The total number of prisoners in the New Bailey prior to the above discharge was seven hundred and sixty- two.— Manchester Chronicle. Mr. Thomas Palmer, butcher, after his attend ance al the'M^ nchester cattle- market on Wednesday last, was robbed near Liverpool whilst in company with his brother, being both then on horseback, of between £ 600 and £ 700. A party of Irishmen managed the brothers by force, and took also from them their watches, alter dragging tbe sufferers from their horses. Early on Thursday morning tbe neighbourhood of Hotinslpvv, Hatton, and its vicinity, was sud denly alarmed by the explosion of a powder mill' belonging to Mr. Taylor, the report of which was extremely loud. The powder mill was completely unroofed, and all the. wood work- shattered to pieces. It was known that a man named Young was at work in the mill alone during the night, and the lifeless body of the poor fellow was found blown to a considerable distance from the aiill, a nd presented a shoefeing spectacle. It appears that the quantity of composition at which he was at work was not very great, or the consequences might have been still more dreadful. A very ludicrous incident took place lately in the village of Patiemuir, near Dunfermline. A young man,? who< had been rather half seas over, determined to pay his sweetheart a visit, but she being unwilling to admit him, after trying both door and window, he resolved to enter the cottage by tbe chimneys. top- r—' O, love will venture whei^ e it darna weel be seen-/ but here he was both in and out, for he stuck fast iu the chimney. He had got- so far down that his feet were visible, but farther he could not go-. The cries he uttered calling upon his dear love to extricate him from his direful situation, were tremendous. The family was alarmed, the girl fainted, the doctor was sent for from a neighbouring village, and a couple of masons, who were under the necessity of dig breach Over the fire place, and taking him out in a very dismal condition, after sticking there foi several hours. It is perhaps not generally known in the neigh- bourhood, that there is now living in a clean cottage in the liberty of Little Eaton, in the parish of St.: Alkmund, Derby, an ancient, pious, and honest couple, named John and Catherine Creswe. il both natives of Little Eaton, who were married in the first year of the reign of our late venerable King. The former was born in 1733 ( 92 years since), now works in his garden, sells the vegetable produce, in addition to a small parochial allowance towards their support, and assists his wife in her little domestic concerns; and the latter in 1734 ( 91 years since), has the perfect faculty of hearing ; and when our correspondent called upon her lately, was reading a religious work, of small letter, without spectacles, and each of them appeared contented and cheerful.— The poor old woman had the misfortune, some time since, of breaking one of her arms, the bones of which, notwithstandin eminent surgical assistance, could not, owing to extreme age, be united, and the limb H, of coarse, nearly useless,— Derby Reporter. COMBINATIONS. Tlie SpiHt of Liberalism which- ha? rt! artel ' the proceedings of the last two or three Sessions of Parliament cats loudly for the deepest, attention of the British nation, as it is very projvable, that a further perseverance in the conduct recently adopted on some poin's of national policy, will leave the Country without any substantial Constitution whatever. To prove this, it is only necessary to examine tlie conduct of the Legislature with regard t<> the Combination Laws Monopoly ( and combina- tions form the worst species of monopoly) is alike inimical to public and private welfare j and to prevent this monopoly either of masters against workmen, or workmen against musters* the anc. ent Combination Laws were, on the experience of a^ es, enacted. Our liberal Legislators have swept those land- marks away $ and what Parents, who have children fo place out,— Journeymen, who, wishing to lead sober untl industrious lives, would take their labour to the best market,— Masters, who would em- ploy their capital and conduct their trade cording to their own. discretion,— and the Public, who are entitled to demand from their Government s code of Laws that shall protect alike the property, the labour, ami the freedom of all classes,—- must expect, will clearly appear from the document which we are enabled to subjoin, which has beeu issued by the Journey- men Curriers for the regulation of that Trade throughout the kingdom. Nearly similar re- gulations have been established in the Hatters', Brushmakers', and other Trades; the shops where the regulations are not adopted are termed black or foul shops, and neither a journeyman who has worked, or an apprentice ho has been brought up, in any such shop, would be allowed ( however urgent might be his necessities, or the demand for his services) to work ih a regular shop, without first paying a fine amounting in some instances to and in others more, for the privilege of earning his bread by the sweat of his brow ! We have heard and read of much ca. it in the Senate about" the liberty of the subject," but if such proceedings as these are not most llagrant, most daring, and most mischievous attacks upon national aud personal freedom, we must confess ourselves unable to com pre hend either plain facts or plain terms. The following is a copy ofthe document to which we have alluded, it professes lo be the regu- lations merely of a Society, but its meaning ( like its operation) is too obvious to be misunderstood: — TO CURRIERS. London, October 8///, 1824. The present state of the Trade, as it respects the unprincipled, and mischievous methods taken by sundry Employers to introduce a number, of Ap*- prentices injurious alike to the regular Makers, the Journeymen, and, ultimately, to the young men themselves, renders it a duty the Members of this Society owe the Trade in Town and Country, as well as to themselves, the Parents, and young Men likely to be so improperly introduced, to inform them, that the Trade is already too numerous, and the arguments used to induce" them to apprentice themselves to it fallacious in the extreme : and the Journeymen feel themselves called upon to tepuli- blish aud make known the standing principles and constitution of the Trade as generally . published first, ou tbe loth of August, 179S, and again in the month of March, 1805. The Society iu doing this disclaim any intention of exerting their right to do so to the prejudice of any individual whatever, but solely as a principle of self- preservation, and as they feel themselves io equity called upon to do, to prevent others from becoming involved with them- selves iu the dreadful consequences resulting from tIiii- Trade becoming too numerous, llESOi. ven — fst, That from and after the 8lli of October, 1824, they are determined to recognise therfiade as published in 1796, and again in lbw5. 2d, That no employer tie allowed ( excepting those already taken and bound) to lia. e more than two apprentices serving- at one and tbe same Time. 3d, That any person procuring employment us a turn- over shall be excluded from every advantage connected wiili this society, if lie shall work in a hop where there are more than tyvo Apprentices. 4th, That hfter Ihe 8th of October-, 18^ 4, no apprentice above the age of fifteen years, or bound for a less period of time than seven years, shall, on any pretence whatever, be allowed to become a member of the trade in London, until he shall have completed the said term of seven years. 5th, That these resolutions, as it respects the principles thereof, extend to the country generally ; and from and after the 10th of December, 1824, no apprentice taken in the country, ip violation of these resolutions, shall be allowed to become mem hers of thissociely, or partake of any of its benefits. Gill, That copies of these resolutions shall be sent- to every blank and certificate town, and the most efficient measures taken to make these resolutions noyvn to every party concerned. 7th, That an account, as correct as can he pro. cured, betaken of all tbe apprentices, turn- overs, & c. at present serving within the bounds- iu which this society receives contributions, with their names, masters, dates of indentures, & c, and kept yvith care by the committee, to be referred, lo as circumstances may require. 8th, That no foreman be allowed tofinstruct ap- prentices bound contrary to the above Resolutions: An admirable arlicle in Blackwood's Maga- zine discusses the question of comhiiialioiis, rite writer slteos, by adducing tlie. exaisijile of the Sunderland seamen, the Thames ship- wrights, the Glasgow colliers, & the carpenters ol'Dubiin, that the enactments of the last Session of Parliament have had no effect whatever in checking the evil let loose upon the country by Mr. Hume's Repeal Bill. He combat* suc- cessfully the argument, that ( he excesses of combinations spring from temporary causes, and will, if left to themselves, work their oyvn cure. To shew that the combinations operate to the hurt of the working classes in general, & are in fact a conspiracy of a pari against the whole, the following conclusive arguments are used : Tiiey have obtained a monopoly in various trades agaiust the rest of the working classes ; hy it they force the surplus bands aud Ihe increase of population upon those callings iu which combina- tions cannot be formed, and thereby sink ivageii in those callings below whiit they ought to be. The different kinds of workmen are so much dependant on each other, that if those of one kind strike, they throw many of other kinds out of employment. Thus, when in Scotland Mr. Dtnilop's colliers, struck, it compelled some hundreds of men employ- ed^! his iron- works to cease working. They must,, likewise, have rendered numbers of men employed in conveying and delivering, coals, &. e, idle. The strike of the London shipwrights must have de prived many hands belonging to different callings of work. The strike of the Bradford weavers must have done prodigious injury to innumerable work- men who do not belong lo tbeiii. Tlie members of the combinations have funds to subsist on, but the greater part of those whom they force out of work cannot belong to combinations, they are deprived of employment against their wishes, and left,. without bread. If the combiners do any serious injury. to the export trade, they will reduce numbers of sea- men, shopmen, labourers, & c. to starvation. The different kinds of labour are so connected with each other, that if one kind be overpaid, it gene- rally causes some other kinds to be proportionally underpaid. Thus the woollen manufacturers are bound to price in the foreign market; they cannot expend above a certain soul in producing their goods. If the wages of their weavers, & c. be advanced lo them, they must sink the price of wool; and this must in part depress the value of hu- bandry labour— they must reduce freights, and this must in some degree reduce the seamen's wages. They must, iu reality, take a large part ofthe advance of wages made to' their own workmen from the wages of other workmen, if they continue their trade. t' It is said, that the labour of the workman is his property, his capital, aud that he has a right to make tiie best of it. If this mean that he has a right to do what he pleases with it, it is false. No man bas a right to use his property to injure bis brethren and the community. Thi use of all de scriptions of property in, and otightto he, regelated by law. He who has land, is prohibited from isin'g upon it certain articles, and he is under other regulations in regard to ihe use of it. He who has money, is prohibited from'employing it in various ways, and he is bound from taking above a certain rate of interest for it. The author has his literary property taken from him after a certain period without an equivalent. ' Ihe artist is not suffered to employ himself in forging bank- notes nd coining. The labourer is not suffered fo work on Sabbath,' or to employ himself in various ways that might yield him great profit. It is imperiously necessary, for the weal of both the individual and the community, that the useof ail kinds of property whatever should be under the regulation of the layv." The conclusion druvn from lite masterly reasoning of this article is, tiiat the old Com- bination Laws should be re- enacted. Thinking ns wo have staled, yve have naturally been curious to k it aw the opinions of public men touching the combinations. Mr. Hnskissoii; who, of course, must he looked upon as tlie organ of the Ministry, called them odious and the like; but lie stated tiiat he vras decidedly hostile to the re- enaetmeht of the old laws against them. Al! sides called these layvs cruel, tyrannical, & e. and mani- fested towards them bitter county. Now, these, laws yvete simply intended to prevent such com- binations from existing. They left the workman, as ail individual, free as air, free ns lie is at present. They suffered him to demand what wages lie pleased, and to make what stipulations he pleased, and to pass from master to master as lie pleased. He could only bring himself under iheir operation by combining. They never touched the vast body of the yvorking classes. Noyv, if the questions were put to ns. Which ought to exist, such laws, or such combinations ?— yvliich are cruel or tyrannical, such law s or such combinations I — we should decide at once in favour of Ibe laws. If we were asked yvhether laws would tie cruel and tyrannical, which should prevent the Irish combinations from com- mitting murder, and destroying tl- ade — the Scotch one from withholding coats from, and robbing the community — tbe Sunderland one from endangering the lives of, and taking bread from innocent men — the London Shipwrights from, tyrannizing oyer their masters, and driving the carrying trade to- other countries— one part of the working classes from plundering and oppressing another part, and bringing grievous evils on tbe nation at large— we should say No ! — yve should say again No ! and'we should challenge every member of the Ministry and the Opposition to gainsay us." On Friday hist, dohn Fletcher, Esq. was sworn in Mayor, aud Mr. W Grace and Mr. W. Hevin, Sheriffs, of Chester, for the year ensuing.— Protests against llie power of the Corporation to appoint Officers out of their body pending the proceedings,' of which the late trial at Shrewsbury formed a part, were made on bis oyvn behalf, and on the behalf of other citizens, by Mr. Leacroft, solicitor, The Lord Bishop of Etphin has become a mem- ber of tbe London Hibernian Society, and one of the Committee of tbe Sligo Branch of it. At a meeting of this branch, on Monday week, of which his Lordship was Chairman, he slated lhat it, particularly became a person iu his station lo countenance Scriptural education, noyv thai the Committee of Education Inquiry had hy their Report endeavoured lo fetter the exertions of the Protestant Clergy, and to. give latitude lo the clergy of tbe Rinnan Catholic persuasion. The Kildare- sfrcet Society appeared by a late regulation to have considerably fallen in yvith their vieyvs, and, under these circumstances, he thought it his duty to support the Society for Ihe extension of whose operations they were then assembled,— Belfast Chronicle. At Lauhingey, in the parish of St. Columb, Cornwall, ( he eslate of ( he Rev. Mr. Tre'fusis, 5 cyvt. of salt per acre, used in a field prepared for barley, produced, Ibis harvest, the extraordinary quantity of 25 Cornish bushels per acre, with stiaw of so superior a quality that it is fit for the bonnet mauufacturer. The Rev. Gentleman has also one of the finest fields of turnips iu the parish, pro- duced by using the same quantity of salt. At Bristol Quarter Sessions, William Norman, arraigned upon five judiclrnents, for a series of depredations on Ihe property of his employer, Mr. T. Overbury, oil- merchant, yvas found guilty on two, and seuieticed to trahsportation for fourteen years on one, anil seven years on the other And Jacob Griffin, ail a'ceomplice in these robberies, was aiquilied of several charges of knowingly receiv- ing Ihe property stolen; but was, iu one of the cases, found guilty of stealing a quantity of lur- penline, and ordered to be transported for seven years. The dignity of a Baronet was recently offered to John Bolton, Esq. of Liverpool, through the medium of Mr. Canning, but Mr. Bolton has re- spectfully declined accepting it. The supply of wheat ( o ihe London market in the course ot last year was about 173,000 quarter* short of the annual average supply of the previous sixteen years; whereas lhat of flour has exceeded the average of the last twelve years by nearly 120,000 sacks. A dreadful accident occurred at Mr. Roach's Mill, near Wotfon- Cnderedge, lasl week, lo two • , labourers who were employed in striking the centre of an arch of a large reservoir of water, when the • whole of the arch jfave way and buried the. nnfor- lunate men in ihe ruins. They were inr. iiedHitely extricated, but were quite dead. . . At WoRCESTKR SESSIONS, LAI^ YVEE^, UI. E- KW.^*;; W. Myddellon was, from among4ej, jlU eaiidid; it. e, s<(. • cled Chaplain to the county Giiof BndiHujise of Correction. Al STAFFOKD SESSIONS, last week, the Chair- man, Sir George Chelwynd, Bail, addressed Ihe Grand Jury at some length. In adverting to Ihe present slate of Ibe county, Ihe worthy Baronet remarked lhat, " ten years since it was burihened with a debt amounting lo i' 18, f00— the account* were not in that perfect state of regularity which all public accounts ought Jo lie— agricultural dist- Iress shortly afterwards came upon us, and many of our expenses actually increased with the pres- sure of Ihe limes— Ibe peace of the county was interrupted, and our calendars were very heavy. Prosperity has returned— tranquillity is restored— our debt has been liquidated— the bills for current expenses have been regularly examined and paid— and our county rate, notwithstanding our numer- ous bridges— gaol— house of correction— aud pub- lic establishments, is only half in amount what it has been." Sir George, ia allusion lo bis retire- ment from the chair, then continued—" most deeply do 1 lament that 1 am compelled to retin- quish'a situation which it was my highest ambition to fill. The great distance of my present residence from this place— ihe various duties which have devolved upon me in consequence of the, recent change in my situation iii life, would prevent ibe pOssibility. xif my devoting that time and attention to your ' interests'-. whirl) are expected from the individual who has Ibe honour to . fill the chair ; and; indeed,.?! could. not at all seasons insure, a ' regular attendance when my servi. ces would be re_ quired."— In the, course of , tl) e Sessions ( lie " Rev Richard Buckei- idge wqS appointed; Chaplain of. Stafford County Oaol. " CHOI. ERA Mottnus.— As Cholera Morbus ha* been, and now is, very prevalent, we beg to recom- mend a simple, aud, from the following remarks of Dr. Ainslie, a very efficacious remedy:—" In Ihe most dangerous kind of Cholera Morbus, or Bile Flux, / have found Magnesia to be a sovereign remedy; answering even better than the stronger alkaline medicines, potass, soda, or lime- water. I generally give about tyvo drachms and a half of tbe sub. carbonate of magnesia, in tepid water, for a dose, which usually is sufficient to stop Ihe purging and vomiting, and allay the distressing cramps, by neutralizing the acid which caused Ihem. ICIh Magnesia alone, simple as it seems, I have . tared the lives of hundreds-." The Doctor attributes Its frequent failure to Ibe circumstancc of its being generally given in milk. His reasons are suf- ficiently obvious, but unnecessary to be detailed here; only remember the conclusion— do not give it iu milk. A beautiful woman said to a General Officer, " Iloivisit, that having obtained so much glory, you should still seek for more !" " All'. Madam," " he replied," bow is it that you, who have su muck beauty, should still put on rouge?" SsaeSKiJ FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. fit3? Uortfclio. HO. XLV, SONNET. THE RULING PASSION. " And thon, brave Oobliam, to tliy latest breath, " Shalt feel tliy HOLXNO Passion 1" POPE. . SO. IMP TRAIANO OPTIMO AVG GER DAC PM TRP COS VI SPQR Miles, dextra hastam, lara tropseum super hutiierutn gestaus. Same as No. 18, seil COS VII Figura mtiliehris stans, dextra lami rame. m, laeva coniiKiojmK 22. STATESMEN protest, ' gainst Opposition's flood, Their Ruling Passion is — tlreir t ountry's Good : Some dream ' tis tb^ ir's in Dian's Chase to move; Some think tl; e> butnour theirs in heaping gain ; Yet who but knows, though all affect disdain, The Ruling Passion of mankind is /. ore? That Lore which prompts the ardent sigh, For which to mighty deeds warm souls aspire : A single spark from Beauty's eye Will set that 1 ivder. liox, tbe breast, on fire ! And Lasses too, whate'er their frowns may sav, ( And frowns I ween will ne'er be out of fashion) As Watchmen walk to keep the Thief away, Are doom'd to guard against the " ROI. ING PASSION !'* SHREWSBURY. W. ,- ffcr tfje Salopian journal. Et; LAND nf the lyre! tho' terrors surround thee, Tho' fierce are the foes, who in fetters have bound thee, Tho' long thou hnst laid in lethargical slumbers, Tho'silent thy bards, and glad liberty's numbers, Tho' decayed in thy glory and sunk in thy pride, Tho' thy children for freedom have fruitlessly sighed ; Yet— yet thou awakest— land of lyre and song, Thou spurnest the \ oke, that has bnund thee so long; Sous of Greece ! draw your swords, nor once sheathe them again ' Till each Mosletnite tyrant lies biting the plain— Let each turban be steeped in its master's red gore, And the pride of ( lie crescent be humbled < uice more. Think of Marathon's combat - Thermnpy lat's glen, In the moment of battle - remember them then- Think, think of your country, your children, your wives, And esteem but as nought in tbe combat vour lives. Sous of Greece ! never rest, till the battle is done, Till your struggles are ended— your victory won IOLE. • 29. 30. 33. 35. 36. ROMAN COINS. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR, Very nnftierous are the Roman Coins which have from time to time been disco- vered in the County of Salop1, and though u few have been noticed in the Gentleman's Magazine and other periodical publica- tions, and some in your valuable Journal, still no list of them, or indeed' of any col lection of them, has hitherto been pub- lished, except of those formerly in the possession of the late learned and revered Rev. F KANCIS LEIGIITON, © f Ford, insert- ed in Gouoh's Camden, and from thence copied into the Beauties of Shropshire. Such an account, with the names of the places where they were discovered, would in more respects than one be gratifying to many of your readers; particularly so to those who are fond of antiquities, as well as to the medallist and topographer. Several gentlemen have in their possession many perfect specimens, which I doubt not they would favour you with a sight of, in order that a correct description of them might be taken, and they would perhaps communicate further information respect ing them. In the hope that such will be the case, you have underneath a list ofthe silver ones found at VVroxeter which form part of the collection of Mr. W. CLAYTON of that place, by uhcm, whilst partukin of his true Old English hospitality, I was politely permitted to copy them. I am, Sir, Your's, & c. M, General Sir Archibald CampUlL Sir Archibald Campbell, tbe Cominaiifh rin Chief in the war against tbe Burmese, who has endered railed at a druggist's shop in Scarborough, ordered tbe same, and said she would cull for it before she left the town. It was accordingly weighed., and placed ready for tbe poor Woman. In tbe interim, i . . - . / . • ' ii- ,, ; however, a farther called at tbe same shop, aud such inipiirtnni services Jo bis euuntrv b\ litsetiinieiil .. . , . , ., 1 . ... . ii t^ o ' . t i. . .1 desire! line ounce o arsenic to tie Weiiitieu, and lie ccrii/. c. in. ..'., rii I.. I.., In, , > i i. kv in iii., . n • n . iiiil I . , * services, first went lo India in 1787, llie' 7 I), nnd after eniiliiiuing there in active seiviee dining lllir let u years, be IMP CAESAR TRA1AN HADRIAMVS AVG 1 iu IfeOO. and gni npun I tie Sniff uf So T. M liilniul, j and shortly after obtained a Majority in one ot tbe We fiiiil him next iu the 71st; Iseva 38. 40. 43. lava 1. r06i> J IMP M OTHO C AF. S AR AVG TRP ( I) ( Rev.) VICTORIA OTHONIS Victoria ; dextra lauream, ! a; va palmain. I. IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS CAESAR CAESAK AVG PPR ( 2) Titus et Domitianus. 3. IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG COS ITER TR POT ( 3) Fignra stans, dextra lauri ramum, cadnceum. I. IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG PON MAX TRP COS V ( 4) Caduceus. 5. IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG PM ( 5) AVGVR TRIPOT Sinipuluni, aspersorimn, urnttla, et lituus. 6. CAESAR AVG F DOM1TIANVS COS IIII Pegasus. 7. IMP CAES DOMITIANVS AVG PM TUP COS Vll DES VIII PP ( 6) Ignis super aram. 8. IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM PM TRP VI ( 7) IMP XIIII COS XIII CENS PPP ( 8) Minerva, 0, Some as No. 8. IMP XXI COS XV CENS PPP Jupiter. 10. Same as No. 8. IMP XXII COS XVI CENS PPP Minerva. II. IMP CAES NEIIVA TRAIAN AVG GERM PONT MAX TR POT COS II Figura muliebris sedens, dextra pateram, laiva cornucopia. 12. IMP CAESAR ( as No. 11,) PM TRP CON 111 PPR Victoria ; dextra pateram, l ® va palmam. 13. Sain as No II. PM TRP COS IIII PP Figura nnda stalls, dextra sceptrum. 14. IMP CAES NER TRAIANO OPTIMO GER DAC {' J) PM TRPCOS VIPP SPQR Figura muliebris nuda stans, dextra pateram, I leva ( I uas spicas. 15. IMP THAI ANO AVG GER DAC PM TRP COS V PP SPQR OPTIMO PltlNC Figura inuliebris stalls, dextra olete ramum, liEva cornucopia;. Another. Figura muliebris stans, dextra spicas, laivn palmam. Another. Figura muliebris stans, dextra lauri rnmiint, Iseva cornucopias, cubito innitens columns. 18. IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC PM TRP COS V PP SPQR OPTIMO PRINCIPI Miles ; dextra hastam, lacva tropieum super humerum gestans. 19. Another. Figura . muliebris . ntula stans, dextra pateram, Iteva spicas.- ( 1) Imperator Marcus Otho Ctesar Augustus, tribunicia DO testate. ( 2) Caesar Augustus pater patnte. ( 3) Consul iterum, tribunicia potestate. ( 4) Poutifex rnaximus, tribunicia potestate, consul quintum. ( 5) Imperator Cxsar Vespasianos Augustus, pontifex maximus. ... ( 6) Tribunicia potestate, consul septimum, oesignatus oetavum, pater patrire. ( 7) Imperator Cicsar Domitianus Augustus Germaoicus, poutifex maximns. ( 8) Imperator deeimum qnartum, consul decimura ter- tium, censoria potestate, pater patriae. ( 9) lmperatori Cter. ari Nervce Trajano optimo, Germanico Dacico, poatifici maximo tribunicia potestate, con3uli sex- tum, patri patrise, senatus populusque Romanus. I'M TUP COS III Figura stans, dcxlra lauri ramum, hastaui pilrani. Another. Fortuna stans, dextra gubernaculum, Iteva cornucopise, cubito innitens columliae. Another. Figura muliebris stolata stans, suppli. cans. H. ADRIANVS AVGVSTVS PP COS III Figtira imiliehris sedens, dextra lauream, Iseva palnm: n. 20. Another. Luna increscent et Pleiades. 27. SABINA AVGVSTA HADR1A TR AVG PP ( 10) CONCORDIA AVG Concordia sedens, dextra pateram, cubito inuitens cathedrse, 28. SABINA AVGVSTA VENERI GENETRICI Verms. D1VVS ANTONINVS CONSECRATIO Teinplnm. DIVVS ANTONINVS DIVO PIO Altaic. ANTONINVS AVGPIVS PP TUP COS III AVRF. LIVS CAESAR AVG Pll F COS ( II) ANTONINVS AVG PIV'S PP cos mi Faseis super altarem. 33. ANTONINVS AVG PI VS PP TRP XIII PlfeTATI AVG COS 11 i I Pietas, atnplexa duos infantes, alteri duo ad pedes ejus. 34. Same as No. 33, sed TRP XIIII Fortuno stans, dextra gubernaculum, laiva comucopiee. M ANTONINVS AVG ARM PART MAX ( 12) TRP XXI IMP IIII COS 111 Figura muliebris sians, dextra ( ilese ramum, I a? v a cornucopia;. M ANTONINVS AVG ... PARTH M AX FOIt TR POT RP XXIIli IBP VIII S t'QIi ( 13) Fortuna sedens, dextra gubernaculuni, lieva hastam puram. 37. AVREI. lVS CAESAR AVG PII P TR POT It COS II Miles, dextra hastam, lieva sculp innitens. IMP M A Vll EL ANTONINVS AVG PRO V DEO It TRP XV COS 111 ( 14) Figura muliebris stans, dextra globum, Iseva cornucnpiffi. ,9. DIVA FAVSTINA AVGVSTA Fignra muliebris stans, dextra caduceuin, laava virgam. Another. Figura muliebris stans, dextra para- zoniirm, lava hastam puram, 41. Same as No. 39. AE I ERNITAS Figura miiliebris stans; caput radiatum, dextra globum. 42. FAVSTINA AVGVSTA DI ANA LVCIF . ( 15) Figura muliebris stans, facem tenens. SEVER VS AVG PART MAX REST ITVTOR VRBIS Miles ad tripodem patera litans, laeva hastam. 44. IMP MAX1MINVS P1VS AVG PM TRP II t OS PP Miles inter dtia signa militaria, dextram attollens, laeva hastam. P. S. Exclusive of the above, Mr. CLAYTON has in his possession a great number of copper coins ( or dinders, as they are generally called in the neighbour- hood). Most of these are in an imperfect or illegible state, but among them ate the following :— 45. IMP MAXIMIWS P1VS AVG GENIO POPVLI ROM ANI Miles, dextra pateram, Isevacornucopise. 46. IMP. fi . P. LIC , VALERIAN VS PP AVG VIUTVS AV't. ti Duo mili'tes, quorum onus dextra hastam tenet, Iseva glubum ; alter dextra spicas, Iseva hastam. 47. IMP C VICTORINVS PP AVG AVGVSTA Figura nuda, forsan athletes. 48. IMP DIOCLETIANVS AVG GENIO POPVLI ROMANI In exergue TR ( 16) Miles stans inter litteras A T ( 17),- dextra paterain, leeva cornilcopise. 49. IMP CARAVSIVS P AVG A D VENTVTIS Eques, dextra lauri ramum, lacva hastam pur a in. 50. Caput radiatum CONSTANTINOPOLIS In exergue PLC ( 18) Victoria armata stans, dextra vexillum, Iseva scuto innitens, ad pedes captivus in genua prolapsus. 51. IMP CONST AN TIN VS PP AVG PRINCIPI IVVENTVTIS In exergue PTR ( 19) Miles stalls inter litteras S 11 ( 20), in utraque mauu signuni tnilitare. 52. IMP C POSTVMVS I'P AVG DEVSONIENSI ( 21) Figura stans, dextra pateram, lava Mr. CLAYTON has also the following gold coin, found near Mr. DITCHER'S, ot Wheathill TI CAESAR DIVI AVG F AVGVSTVS PONT IF MAXIM Figura sedens, dextra hustam, Iseva olea; ramum. Various articles of Roman manufacture are frequently turned up at Wroxeter. Mr. C. has the fore part of a boar in cop per, which has evidently been cant hollow : also an ivory pin for the hair, three inches and a half in length ; the head, which is one inch in length, is beautifully carved into the figure of a female bust, the hair is divided on the forehead, most tastefully turned up in four divisions or platts be- hind, and fastened on the crown. It was found about four feet below the surface ofthe ground, whilst getting up some of the old Homan foundation not far distant from the remains of the present Roman Wall. would call for it in a slioil limK 1 lie dangerous . i • , .1 CHJ. I . u H „ '' miueial was also jmt readv accordiho- io order, and min- hased into ' lie t" 8u>, cause notue * . ,. . ^ ' 1 — - - . . as a proper precaution, Itip word poisbn was writ- containing- it; bu » ^ Uufiirtiinalelv, reserved reoinients. tf iili wliicli- reg: iuient he went to, Portn. gai, arid served w ith Sir J ! VIoore until afier the battle of Covnnna, i when he again returned home. His great skill in military tactics, and his known persona! intrepidity, occasioned him fo hr selected by Marshal Lord , Pe res ford as the most fit Officer to assist in organ- iS'iig the F'ortuguese Army on she British system < 5) is distinguished merit raised him at this period to tlie rank of { i( ntenant ( ieneral; he served under ford Herosfotd till the Close of tlie peninsular war< during the < vho! e of which liis services were most Conspicuous, and he was, iu consCqnence of them, created Grand Cross of the Bath by his Majesty," and a Knight of the Tower arid Sword by the fCing of Por- tugal. When the Hevefntion broke out in that king- dom, in 1820, he offered io ipseII it singly with his own brigade of a! out three thousand men. But those who ruled in the absence of Slarshal Beresford — who was with the King at Rio Janeiro— had noC that firmness of purpose which the prompt accept- ance of so spirited an offer required, aud it was con- sequently not accepted. When the Cortes Was appointed, they immediately ordered Sir Archibald out of Portugal, being aware of his influence with the army, and being themselves desirous to be re lieved from the presence of a man, the energy of whose mind they feared to resist, and dared not venture to eotiJroul, lie returned again to India in 1S91, in command of the 38th regiment ; on his arrival, the Marquis of Hastings placed him in the command of Barrack poor, in which station he re- mained until he was Selected — for he was not the senior Officer— to the command of the Burmese expedition. That he should have been so chosen, does cneat credit to the Oovernor- General Lord Amherst, who has the g" ood fortune to stand highest in the estimation of those by whom lie is best known. His Royal Highness ( he Duke of York. QUARTER ASSEMBL Y. ( From the Dublin Evening Mail of Friday. J Asjain il is our pleasing duty to congratulate the Protestants of th « se realms upon another line. qoivo?; al manifestation of Protestant feeling, evincfyl hv his Royal Highness the Duke of York This manifestation will be found clearly aud distinctly displayed in the answer transmitter! by his Rovai Highness to the address of the Corporation of Dublin, and this day submitted to the Common Council, nut iti Quarter Assembly. We are almost disposed to quarrel with the authorities, whoever they may he, for withholding, for a single hour, from the corporation, from the citizens, and from the nation, a document at once so important and srt consolatory. As to the sentiments of his Royal Highness, upon the great question of our rights ami liberties, of our laws and constitution, of our religion and establishments, there could not t) e a doubt entertained His public avowals on every occasion, put the matter beyond controversy. But the great value of the present documents in onr mind, i3 the marked and pointed allusion made, and we are led to believe made intentionally, to the sentiments which he had not hesitated to avow in other places Tn other places and fo whom ? To his Friend,- bis Brother, his tfovei'eign — to the King himself. Sentiments avowed— mark, avowed in other places Aye, and acquiesced in by the illustrious personage to whom they were communicated. Made previously to the presenta- tion of the Windsor Petition, and to the delivery of the celebrated speech with which its presentation was accompanied— a speech of which we are per mitted by the Nobleman to whom the occurrence was communicated, by lhat member of the Royal Family to whom the remark was made, to state that his Majesty observed, 44 had Frederick said mote, lie would have gone too far, had he said less, he would not have gone far enough " This accordance in sentiment, this concurrence in opinion, this unity of feeling, between the illustri- ous brothers, on a question of such vital importance to the existence of their dominion and lo the happiness of their people, must be gratifying- knowledge to every well wisher of his country, to every supporter of the British Constitution, as by law established. ten on the pape the two were placed together. The pooi' Woman called the first for hfcr medicine— she received the wrong packet— sue could not read— she travelled home to her little family, the innocent^ unsuspecting messenger of death. Soon after her returii, she gave some of the arsenic to three of her hapless children, one of them 8 years of age, the second 6, and the other only 4. The poor woman also took a larger portion herself. Death now commenced his havoc, and the dreadful effects which always attend the taking of a deadly poison were soon triumphant over ihe tender frames of the lil'le innocents. No medical assistant was near, and sliil more strange, no one was sent for. Stupefaction or distraction must have fixed upon the wretched parent. Death, however, had not completed his work. Tlie mother was still left, with her infant — her only surviving- child — laid upon her lap. She felt the pangs of approaching dissolution — but death had lost his terrors— he had become a welcome messen- ger— the delight of her eyes had departed, and oh 1 dreadful thought ! she had been the innocent agent No medical adviser stiil was sent for. She struggled with the foul destroyer till morning began to dawn, When, about the hour of five, her wounded spirit took its flight to the eternal mansions, whither her children had departed, ami where no casual blunder or careless deportment can disturb their peace or destroy their happiness. The infant, her only surviving' child, we hear is also in a dangerous state — it having unfortunately been suckled by the mother after she had taken the deadly poison. A coroner's jury sat upon flie bodies of the de- ceased ; and, after a very minute investigation into all the circumstances of the case, they delivered a verdict ( as regarded each) of u Accidental Death ** Here we might close the subject ; hut we cannot, without expressing onr opinion on the verdict of the Jury. It certainly was a proper verdict; but, in giving that, some severe reflections were due ( if we are rightly informed) upon the abominable careless- ness of the man or boy who placed the poison, & c. so near together as lo admit of a mistake. It is of little consequence to us, that the Word poison was written on the arsenic, since it was allowed to be taken from the shop by an illiterate woman, without care, and without any thing like caution. A verdict of Acci- dental Death may protect the druggist frdm the severities of the law ; hut it cannot throw into the shades of oblivion, the recollection that a little more care might have prevented the evil, and that a little mure attention would have disappointed death of four hapless and innocent victims. Combination in Scotland. TO HIS ROY \ T, HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK, fce & c. 41 MAV TT PTEAS' YOUR ROYAL HICHNESS, We, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the city nf Dublin, anxiously embrace the first opportunity in Common Council assembled, to express to your Royal Highness, our sincere and unqualified admiration of those principles which upon every question affecting our unparalleled Con- stitution in Church and State, have uniformly m- fluenced your Royal Highnesses conduct, and which were never more conspicuously displayed than upon a recent occasion in your Royal Higl » nessrs manly and mrcomoromisiug declaration to support, unim- paired, the Protestant Establishment of these Realms, as bv law established u The nndeviating attachment of our ancient Cor- poration to the connection between the Sister Islands, has heen manifested, we are proud to recollect, in every period of their histories; and one of the strongest bulwarks of that connection we are con scientiousiy convinced, is the Establishment of the Reformed Religion as the Religion of the State. Under this persuasion we hail with the utmost grati- fixation this avowal of your Roval Highness's senti merits, aud tender most respectfully to your Royal Highness the homage of our warmest affection and gratii ude. M 16. 17. ( 10) Sabina Aug ustaHadrianus Trajanus Augustus, pater patriae. ( 11) Aurelius Cfesar Augusti Pii filius, consul. ( 12) Marcus Antoninus Augustus, Armenicus, Farthicus Maximus. ( 13) Fortune. Tribunicia potestate reipublicse vicesimum quartum, Irnperatoroctavum, senatuspopulusque Homanus ( 14) Providentia Deorum tribunicia potestate decimum quintum, consul tertium. ( 15) Diana Lucifera. ( lf>) Treviris. ( 17) The meaning of these letters I cannot possibly make out; but one of the most eminent and liberal scholars ofthe day, to whom I applied for information, says, " They are very difficult of solution, nor do I know any author who has attempted it. If I may hazard a conjecture, I would say it is possible A T may stand for ALAE THRACClM. We know from various quarters that a troop of Thracian cavalry was stationed in this country, but one would rather have expected the soldier to have been on horseback. Still 1 think the conjecture plausible, especially ' on a coin of Diocletian's." ( 18) Peeunia Lugduni percussa. ( 19) Pecuuia Trevirensis. ( 29) These letters also are past my solution; but tbe same eminent scholar observes, " I should say S II was SIGNIFER HASTATORUM, the standard- bearer of tbe llastati, if 1 could be sure the term Hastatorum was used in the time of Constant, ine. Or it may stand forSIGNIFER MISPANORCJM. There was a cohort of this name in Britain. At all evorit. 3 I think S has a reference to the word SIGNA or SIGNIFER." ( 21) " Deusona was a town in Germany, near Cologne, now, I believe, called Duitz. There was a temple there to Hercules Deusoniensis. Sometimes the name of Hercules is omitted, and the adjective alone occurs. The figure represents a pmon oliering a libation to the Deusoiiian Hercules." " London, Sept. 26, 1825. 44 MY T. ORD— I have to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's obliging letter of the' 20th instant, transmitting the Addiess voted to me by yourself, the Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin. I request that your Lordship will be assured, and that you will do me the favour of conveying to the Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, the expression of the satisfaction with which I have received this testimonial of the approbation of so respectable a body of men, and that I am deeply sensible of the friendly terms in which their senti- ments were stated. 44 No person can be more alive than I am to the importance of the question to which tlie Address more especially adverts; no subject of his Majesty can have felt more anxious that it should be fairly and dispassionately considered ; no one, I wiil venture to assert, is a more decided and a more zealous advocate for the unimpaired enjoyment, by all his Majesty's subjects, of CiVil and Religious Liberty, such as has been sanctioned by our excellent Constitution— such as is consistent with the principle!' upon which that Constitution is established, and has heen upheld during periods productive of events, which have shaken other States to their foundations. 41 With these feelings, early imbibed, and strictly adhered to, I considered it to he my duty, as a subject of bis Majesty, aud as a Peer < « f the realm, to express publich/^ when the Catholic Question was last brought into discussion in the House of Lords, those sentiments ivhich I had not hesitated to avow in of her places. 41 I cannot close this letter without assuring your Lordship, and the citizens nf Dublin in general, that I shall not cease to take the most sincere and warm interest in their welfare and prosperity. I am, my Lord, vour's, & c. 44 FREDERICK. 44 The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Sic. & c." [ I^ rom the Glasgow Chronicle.} The operations of tbe only combination iu the west of Scotland that has gained any temporary benefit by their exclusive measures, have at length reached a climax. We have more than once expressed an opinion that the operations of the combined colliers would soon bring the bouse about their ears. The Central Government that sits at Westmuir having- deemed it proper to issue a decree to the various colliers within their jurisdiction to make a fresh demand of an additional sixpence per cart of coals, the operative colliers of the pits on the banks of tbe Monk land Canal immediately set about fulfilling the instructions of the Grand Committee. Emboldened by success against Mr. Duiilop, the leaders seemed never t<> have dreamed of any other opposition to their legislative mandates. Fortunately, however, they had to encounter men of decided energy and public spirit, the Messrs Dixon, of Calder Iron Works. These Gentlemen set the arrogant orders of the mock commiitee at defiance, and when the unreasonable demand was made upon them, they warned every collier in their employ who was dissa- tisfied Willi their present terms, to quit the works instanter. The colliers belonging to three of the ' coal works were so prudent as to withdraw their) demands; hut the colliers who work at the coal pits at the village of Faskiue, having been so infatuated | as to persevere in endeavouring to carry into effect the injunctions issued from head- quarters, their employers proceeded to eject every one of them and their families from the houses they occupied iii the village ; and followiilg the example of the Duke of Hamilton, they wisely resolved to replace them by new workmen. Last week presented a singular scene at the vil- lage. There was a complete rooting out of the combined, and nothing was to be seen but the pack iog up of furniture and the removal of families. This beautiful and romantic spot truly represented' tbe picture of the deserted village ; and many were the regrets of the poor wives and children at leaving so pleasant a residence and so good employers. The scene was, however, soon changed. The labourers on the hanks of the Moukland Canal and at the Iron Works seized the opportunity of breaking in upon the combination, and this deserting and excluded class immediately volunteered to occupy the places of the refractory colliers. For their protection, a strong body of men were procured from Glasgow and the neighbourhood. They are principally men who have been in the army, and have served in the Peninsular Campaigns, and are of the most deter- mined bravery and courage. They went up on Saturday, and have since been judiciously stationed round the country in the neighbourhood of the coal- works. They pat- role night and day, and on the least alarm they can all bear upon one point. They have got one of the houses in the villag'e con- verted into a guard- room. They have a fine assort ment of fire- arms; and it was a novel sight to meet with heroes who bad fought at Waterloo, Vittoria, or scaled the walls of San Sebastian and Badajoz, quite busy preparing ball cartridges and all the necessary preparations of war for the protection of the peaceful workmen. As the coal pits are situated . close to the Canal, it is apprehended that the colliers might attempt to cut the banks, and thus delug- e the pits with water, and drown the new workmen. These places are therefore particularly well guarded, and, if necessary, arrangements are made for bringing the dragoons in a few minutes from Hamilton The new workmen and their families are fast pouring into the village ; and far more than are wanted can he procured There are about ninety families from the parish of Cainpsie alone. There will bf about 300 hew miners required for the three pits. Early yes. terday morning the new workmen made a successful commencement. They were accompanied hy several regular bred colliers, who put things in order for them, and are to instruct them in their new profes- sion. The Messrs Dixon deserve the greatest praise for their meritorious efforts to break down a confe- deracy which is doing infinite mischief lo the best interests of the country. The men employed at the iron- works are quite enthusiastic in speaking- of ihe kindness of their employers. The discharged col liers were only allowed by the committee to work four days in the week — they durst nut put out more coal than what amounted to five shillings a day, which ihey generally accomplished in a few bonis. The iron works are very brisk at present; about a hundred tons of pig- iron are manufactured in a week. From the number of labourers that passed through Calmlachie yesterday morning, there is no doubt that all the handa wanted at Faskine have been already procured. We hear that a modern coal proprietor, whose name is known to the public, immediately engaged part of the combined colliers, and sent his carts to Faskine for their furniture. i^ iaceiUnciQus ImMUgnue* DREADFUL OCCURRENCE, NEAR SCARBOROUGH. [ FROM THE YORK HERALD] We have never before had so painful a duty to perform as we are now entering upon: in the detail of an occurrence which commenced at Scarborough, on Friday last, and which closed at a neighbouring village, attended by all tbe tragic horrors of agon ised parental feelings, and by all the dreadful suffer- ings of four violent and premature dissolutions. A poor, but well- disposed and industrious woman, of the name of Oulhwaite, the wife of a shoemaker, residing at the village of Cloughton, near Scarbo- rough, and the mother of four children, the youngest of which is but a few mouths old, having business at the latter place on Friday last, resolved to take home, for tho use of herseif and children, a small portion of an opeuing me diem ® . With this view, she A patent has been obtained by Mr. Stafford, of Liverpool, for an improvement in the construction of carriages, by which tbe liability to upset is greatly removed. In an experiment which was tried, two side wheels of a coach were run upon a bank of elevation, 30 inches from the ground, with a full load of 14 or ! 5 people on the outside, with- out the body of the coach losing the centre of gravity. FORGED NOTES,— There are in circulation foiged uotes of the old plate of the bank of Messrs. Daintry, Rvle and Co of . Macclesfield ;— the signa lure of J. VV, Powell is engraved, as are the initials of the entering clerk, P. B. \ the number and the date ( Nov. 1822) are in writing. The execution is altogether so had, that the forgery may be detected by the must superficial observer. The last new note of the Blackburn Bank, which is made payable both in Manchester aud London, has been forged, ami ouinhevs are now in circula tion. Forged £ 10 and Uank of England uotes, are also ia circula! iou » LOUCON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AGRI- CULTURE.— This long expected Work will positively be published on Tuesday, the First of November. The delay has chiefly been occasioned by the Author's anxiety to render the work as complete us possible; and in this respect it is confi- dently hoped that the Encyciopa? dia of Agriculture will not fall short of the Encyclopaedia of Gardening. The Let- ter- press exceeds 1250 pages, and the Engravings are upwards of 800 in number. The Americans have suffered their ships on the Canadian Lakes to fall into niter decay. The Hon Capt. Bvng superintends the preservation of the British ships, but they cannot he prevented, through inactivity and tbe effects of ihe climate, froni becoming dt feci ive. The State Treasury of Connecticut has been entered by robbers, and plundered of one ( foliar and forty- eight cenfs. The robbers left behind them a large crow bar, iron wedge, two chisels, two lasrips, and a tinder box'. Which was the gainer in Jhis transaction, ihe thief or the Slate American Paper When ihe expedition to Egypt, in 1800, at rived in Marmorice Bay, among the numbers that came to see the British armament was an unexpected visitor in the dress of a Turk. This was a Gentle^ man of the name of Campbell, a native of the district of Kin tyre, in Argylesbire. Eaily in life, he had been so affected l> y the death of a school fellow, who had been killer! by accident as ihey were at play together, that he had fled from the country, aud joined the Turkish army. He had served forty years under the standard of Islam, and had risen to Ihe rank of General of Artillery. He went on board the ship where the 42d were cm- barked to enquiie about his fatoily. When he saw the men in the dress to which he had been accus- tomed in isis youlh, he was so much affected that he hurst into tears. The astonishment of the soldiers may be easily imagined when they were addressed in their own language ( which he had not forgotten) by a Turk in his full costume, and with a white beard flowing down to his girdle. At a dinner given by the Mayor of Lynn, on ihe 29th ult. Mr. Coke said that advanced as he was in years, and being decidedly a domestic man, he should be happy to retire from the turmoil of public life, and if any gentleman of staunch Whig principles would offer himself as a candidate to fhe electors of the county of Norfolk, he should have his decided support, but rather than a Tory should be brought in he would remain till death at his post. FIRES — Liverpool. On Friday night, about II o'clock, a fire broke put in ihe warehouse next to Mr. Bardman's, in Williamson- street, and speedily communicated lo tbe adjoining one, both being filled with cotton. The fire had so far penetrated between the tires of cot ion, that en giues were for a considerable time employed iu keeping it under, while the men were employed in removing the cotton in flakes, the bagging being destroyed, into carts. On Sunday morning it had again ignited, and the parish engines were brought out and suppressed it. We have not been able to learn how the fire originated. We understand that there were about 800 bales of cotton in live two warehouses, which have been principally destroyed St was insured,' as well as Ihe buildings— On Sun day morning, about four o'clock, another fire wi^ s discovered in a Warehouse, formerly the Tennis- court, in Gradwell street, which was also occupied wilh cotton. The fire broke oul in the cellar, which rapidly communicating to ihe upper rooms, the whole of the building was soon m a flame, and presented a most alarming aspect. The engines were immediately on the spot, and by the active | exertions of the different firemen, in a shoit time fortunately succeeded iu suppressing the fury of the flames, and prevented them extending to othei buildings. The premises in which the fire origin- ated were entirely destroyed. We understand there were 2800 bales of cotton in them, very little of which will be saved. The Cotton and buildings were insured. The property consumed in these hvo fires will, we believe, amount to about <£ 40,000, exclusive of the buildings. MKTHOD of CURING SMOKY CHIIVTIVIES.— There i9 a way of building a vent, which was found to succeed iu Ihe huts, which were eifcted by the British army in America, during lbe war of Ihe Revolution, and even in the under ground vents which were built to their tents, when out at a late period of autumn, Or rather Ihe beginning of winter. In the writer's ow n house, where the principal vents were altered upon this plan, after the house was finished, and in which there have been fires for nine months, the purity and cleanli ness of the rooms sufficiently testify its efficacy; but he has still farther proof in the testimony borne to it by Mr. Elliot, who made the honse ami built the alterations, and who was so convinced of the improvement effected, from what he saw, while the vents were damp, that, in Ihe two houses, which he has since built m Melville sheet, Edin- burgh, he has constructed all the vents on the same principle. The method is simply to contract the vent as soon as possible, then gradually lo widen it for four or five feet, and then again contract ii to the usual dimensions, and carry it up in any direct ion. No register grates are necessary. THE PLAGUE IN LONDON— In March, 16f> 5, London abounded in wealth and grandeur, in com parison wilh its state in former ages ; goldsmiths' shops shone with plate, all along the south side of the street called Cheapside, now named Gold- smith's Row. The Strand then united London and Westminster by a range of Palaces inhabited by the Nobility, w ilh gardens in the rear, reaching to Ihe Thames, from whence through water gates they descended by stairs lo take water; each of these mansions was named afler its owner oroccu pier, as Essex, Arundel, Norfolk, Salisbury,. Worcester, Exeter, Huogerford, Howard, and Northumberland : they were built al equal distances from each other, in the grandest style of antique architecture. Such was London iu March, 1665, when it was visited by the plague, which raged with such unabating fatality, lhat three, four, and five thousand of the inhabitants died weekly Deaths occurred so fast, that the usual mode of interment could no longer be observed ; large pits were dog at Holywell- mount, and in other suburbs of the city, to which the dead were carried iu carts collected by the ring of a bell, am! the doleful cry of 44 Bring out your dead." The bodies were brought out ofthe houses, and placed in the carts with no other coverings than rugs and sheets tied round them, and were thrown into the pits in promiscuous heaps. Trade was at a stand ; the shops were shut up: every day had the appearance of a Sabbath; grass grew on ihe Royal Exchange, and most of the public streets ; and Whitechapcl mighl have been mistaken for green fields. NKW LIFR- BOAT.— A trial was made on Ihe 3d instant, at Lyme, of a boat, furnished with copper air tight cases, according to the plan re- commended by Captain R Spencer, R. N. in order to obviate the great expense of ihe regular life boat. The bial was of small dimensions, and borrowed for the purpose; tinder the thwarts were placed the air- tight cases ot thin copper, enclosed in boxes of three quarters of au inch Norway deal, for greater security ; outside the boat, and attached to the gun whale, were also two similar cases, five feet in length aud eight inches square. Captain Spencer found three seamen volunteers to accom- pany him; when, haviug pulled oul the plug and tilled the boat with water, Ihey rower! out where the sea rati Hie highest, aud laid her broadside to thesuif, which broke over her so violently as tu render it difficult for the men to prevent themselves from being washed out of the boat Having fuVly ascertained lhat she was perfectly safe when filled with water, Ihey baled her out, and rowed out « n the heaviest sea to ihe S E. point of the Cobb, where she was placed in every direction to receive the shocks of the sea, which were sustained in a manner such as the most sanguine co'uld not have anticipated. The success of the plan will be ex tremely valuable to tbe merchant service, as, by procuring six cases, the common ship's boat may in a few minutes be rendered a life boat. The transmission of solar heat is not inlermpfeti- by glass ; and the heat of flame resembles solar beat in lhat respect; but the heat of matter, not being luminous, is incapable of penetrating glass. This knowledge is important as it respects economy in fuel, for heating steam- boilers, & c. The superior power of fiairte- heat can be proved by the fact, that a manufacturer, during a long winter, used some coke; but, as it produced no flame, it was found entirely useless . Every mode, therefore, of producing flame, of causing economy, by giving ihe greatest approximation and extension of flame towards the boiler, must be very important ; at the same time it must be observed, that it should not be drawn like that of a blow pipe, to impinge on one puin$ » CENOTAPH TO THE MEMORY OF THE PRIN- CESS CHARLOTTE— Nearly eight years have noyv I elapsed since the sudden and unexpected death of the Piincess Charlotte spread an. universal gloom over the land. The readiness wilh which a public subscription for a Cenotaph to her memory was commenced and completed, spoke a language thai could not he misunderstood, and testified in the most honourable manner the just appreciation of her virtues by tbe nation al large. The task of designing- aud executing this Cenotaph was entrusted lo Mr. Matthew C. Wjatt ; and from the known talents of lhat gentleman, aud h « s science both as a painter and sculptor, the highest expectations were raised. 1 his national monument i* now completed. The spot selected as . the most fit for the reception of this Cenotaph lias been the south west Corner of the nave of Sr. George's chapel, W ndsor.— The tomb is of the finest white marble, and represents an elegant female figure extended in death, and covered only with thin drapery. Tins drapery does tint conceal the languor oi death, which is mosl truly aud naturally expressed both iu the figure and the face of the deceased. One of Ihe arms bangs dow n bv the side, and presents the perfect view of one hand, which is marked by the same finely executed ex- pressions of languor. Around this tigilre are those of four females weeping Thexe females and ihe drapery with which Hey are covered are very splendid specimens of sculpture In the hack ground of the gruupe are two angels kneeling, one of whom presses to her bosom a new- born child. Bi tween these is a figure supposed to represent tlie dfscmbodi'd spirit of the Princess ascending t « r heaven'. Su au attempt to convey such an idea to the mind of the spectator, of course the sculptor ! ie$ under great disadvantages; The inhabitant of the air is of too unsubstantial a nature to be correctly repipsenlrd by maVb'e, the solid appearance of which can never be changed or woiked off info mere shadow <> i thin air, like colours in painting", Iu that lespect the sister aft has decidedly the advantage. Still, what Coiild be done, has been effected. The figure, though tidily formed, is at the same time so elegantly Uiou'ded, as to deprive it of much ol its massy effect, while the expression of the face is so angelic, so full of hope, so marked by anticrp itions of heavenly joy, as to assist materially in producing the delusion • Such Ihe artist lequired. Behind ibis figtne the space is daik aud gloomy, offering lo the imagination the pretnie of a heiirj* bursting- from the shadow of death, and springing'' upwards to light aud happiness. Above the Ceno- taph is a Gotliic screen, u which are emblazoned tlie arms of the Princess, and of the Prince of Co- bourg-. This screen is highly g'lt, and perhaps ott that account might be objec ir liable, but thaj it is so' small and elegant as lo offer but a veiy slight con- trast lo the olher portions of the Cenotaph, and certainly nothing sufficient to render it at all un- pleasiug to the « ye. EXTtNsiVK EMBEZZI. EMFNT— On Saturday last, Amhro- e Oliver, a Ci# rk in ihe Sun Fire Assurance Office, London, « as brought before the Right Honourable ' he Lord Mayor, at the Mansion Mouse, charged with having appiopr. iated to bis own use upwards of £ 3,000, ihe property ofthe Directors of that Establishment. Tbe depredations were carried on for upwards of three years ; but as the prisoner has heen in their employment npwaidn of thirteen years, there was great d fiieu ty in reaching^ the full extent o< the plunder. Oliver, although be has been so long a clerk iu the establishment, and had a wife aud three children, was allowed no more than £ 130 per annum ; and yet be contrived to keep a ladv, and an establishment for her, aud to dash away in great slyle. Indeed, ihe figure he cut, and the expensive pleasures iu which he indulged, excited ihe suspicions of stranger*, one of whom wrote an anonymous letter to the Managers of the Office, advising lhat an imno diate investiga'ion should take place into the iiiinutite of ihe department which the prisoner filled, as his expenses fai ex- ceeded bis means, upon the lowest possib'e calcu- lation. Tbe Managers entertained not the slightest suspicion of Oliver, whose conduct was always marked by a strong apparent interest irt the welfare o! the concern, and who had given security foi £ 5bO upon being a; pointed to the situation. They, bow- ever, proceeded to examine the accounts, and found certain variances, which could only , he accounted for by n'systematic coil'rse of robbery The prisoner was immediately apprehended, and brought to tbe Mansion- house lie seemed to suffer great agony of mind, and did not raise up his bead from his hand during the examination — It was staled, that upwards of 150 cases could he produced against him lis declined' saying any thing, and was remanded for further examination. MR. GREEN'S LATE DESCENT IN SCOTLAND. — The good people of Wamphiay were much puzzled as to the real nature and character of the visitant who had thus come, as it were, to take their sequestered parish by storm. Though they were. all aware of the existence of balloons, few of thenv knew what a balloon was like, and we need not wonder if they felt as much surprise as the South Sea Indians did on seeing a stately bark bearing' down with every sail set, on their ow n remote isles of tbe ocean. The Esquimaux mistook a whaler for a great sea serpent — ih< Oiaheitans, when they saw a sailor mounted on horseback, devoutly believed that he was pari and parcel ot Ihe same animal ; and the children in particular, rrsiding in Wamphray, were equally at a loss to know what to make of Mr. Green's balloon. A knot of nicliia © ; wdio' first beheld it, run, calling nut, " Mither, Mither', ohtf Mither ! there's a great muckle thing fa'in frae the sky ; its no angel, but its a' glitterin" ( the sun was then shining on the air- ship). A boy, who had been herding the swine belonging to Mr. Car- rut, hers, of Hillhouse, came running home, might and main, and seemed so terribly agitated that his friends actually thought lie bad' gone mad. Some minutes elapsed before he was aide to speak, and then he gravely informed the by standers that 4 a great mucltle dragon had come over the hill, and lighted near the back of the slack- yard ; that it wad tak' a hundred soldiers and inair to kill it, and that its sides were a' red like Maid.*' Bv this time the ' 4 hale country side was asteer," and strangers fl - eked so fast from all quarters, that the farm of Kilbrook had all tbe appearance of a great hiring fa'r. Even after the aeronaut must have been a good way on his road to Carlisle, and quiet persons had retired to rest, a post- chaise, filled with servant lasses, and drawn by two clumsy work- bor. se>, came routing aud rearing, and Ihe company was so anxious to see the show, that, they could scarcely bo persuaded to retrace their steps, although they were told lhat they were at least four b - urs Lm late. Altogether, tiie people of Moffaidnle seem to have been as much duiiibfouudered at Mr. ( iieen's un- expected appearance amongst them as the- old wives of Fife were when the great Lunardi crossed the Frith, and fell from the lift, and when s une waj made a humourous stave, of which we only recollect the fag end — 4k Thev thought it was the last day, 41 And went to their houses to pray ; 41 But, lo ! when Ihe angel came dooti, 4<' Twas only Lunardi's balloon." Dumfries Courier. BANKRUPTS, OCT 18. — Richard Tutin, of Bir- mingham, builder — John Turner Watts, of Angel- court, Throgmnrtoii- street, stock broker. Johu Welsford, of Little Guildford- s'reet, Borough, tim- ber dealer — Charles Potter, of Scarborough, coach- painter— John Whitelock, of Retford, Nottingham., sliire, draper.— Cnarles Richard Dennett, of the Fnlham- road, cheesemonger.— Thomas Sumner, of Clithero, Lancashire, ironmonger.—' William Barnes, late of Richard by, Cumberland, hay and corn- merchant. 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