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The Salopian Journal

14/03/1827

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1728
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 14/03/1827
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1728
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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05' i PRINTED BY W. & J. EBBGWES, oum ' MAMIOET* This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXIV.— N0' 1728.] WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1827. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. ' ^ D'lMhS SIS ' Mm* " VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tiiat llic TOI. LS arising and to be collected at the several Toll Gales hereinafter. mentioned, namely, Buttinrrton and Leighton Gates, and Llanymynech aud New Bridge Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Town Hall, in Pool, on Satur. day, the 31st Day of March Instant, between the Ilo'urs of Eleven and Twelve in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed hy the Act passed in the Third Year ofthe Reign of His Majesty George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Itoads and will he put up at such Sums and under such Conditions as will be then agreed upon. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Mouth in Advance ( if required) of the Reut at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction uf the Trustees of tbe said Turnpike Roads, for Pay- ment uf the rest of the Money monthly. R. GRIFFITHES, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. Poot, March 3d, 1827. rtno COVER, this Season ( 1827), M PI ""•'• " at IMI. EY, two Miles from Shrewsbury, the celebrated Grey Horse SNOWDON, the Property af Mr. FERDINAND WHEELETT, Raveu Inn, Shrewsbury ; Thorough- bred Mares at Five Guineas, other Mares Three Guineas ; Groom's Fee Five Shillings. SNOWDON will not go from Home this Season; To be Sold by Private Contract, ( The Property of a Gentleman who has no farther Use for them,) APAIR of HORSES, that have been used to draw a four- wheeled Carriage. Oue of thein is a superior Gig Horse, aud both are excellent for riding. For further Particulars enquire of THE PRINTERS; or of Mr. MORRIS, IlawkstoneInn. fi& aleg bv auction;. TO= RY MR. MADDOX, On Thursday, March 15, 1827 ( Oswestry Fair Day), in the Horse Market, near the White Lion lull, at Half- past Twelve precisely; THE WELL- KNOWN STALLION YOUNG PISCATOR, The Property of Mr. D. W. JONES, of Ty- Coch, near Oswestry. YOUNG PISCATOR is a Dark- Bay Colt with Black Legs, rising 4 Years old, and stands about 15 Hands 3 Inches high. He was got by Piscator, the celebrated Racer belonging to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart.; his Dam by the noted Trotting Horse, Hue- and- Cry, lale the Property of Mr. J. Buiumerscales, of Sildon, in Yorkshire; Grand- dam by Bramble, Bramble by Sweetbriar, out of Medoira by Old King Herod. One- half of ihe Purchase Money may ( if required) remain unpaid until the lst of July next, upon approved Security. Extensive Sale of pure- bred Herefordshire Cows and Bulls, Waggon Horses, Diood Mares, Colts, Farming Implements, Sfc. at the Lodge Farm, near Hockley House, ten Miles from Birmingham. TO- MORROW. Montgomeryshire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the New Inn, in Llanidloes, on Thursday, the 15th Day of March next, at three o'CIock iu the After- noon, in the following', or such other Lots ua uiay be agreed upon, and subject to Conditions : LOT I. THE old- established WATER CORN MILL, called the TOWN MILL, on the River Severn, in the Town of Llanidloes, together with Drying- Kiln, the Dwelling House, Buildings, and Yards, with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, in the Occupation of Mr. Price Wilson j also the Allot- ment of COMMON made under the Arustley Inclosure Act, on each Side the River below the Mill Weir, containing OA. OR. 7P. and numbered, on the Com- missioners' Award 20 and 25. LOT II. An ALLOTMENT on the Upper Green, near to Lot 1, containing 1A. 0R. 3P. and numbered on the said Award 28. LOT III. The KILN FIELD, abutting on the Road by the Short Bridge in Llanidloes, containing 2A OR. 4P. iu the Occupation of Mr. Richard Mills. LOT IV. The PUBLIC HOUSE in Oak Street, called THE BELL, with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Hil- diteh ; together with the Dwelling House adjoiniug, iu the Occupation of Mr. Benjamin Lloyd. LOT V. All those BUILDINGS and Premises at the Lower End of Long Bridge Street, bounded by Pre- mises of T. E. Marsh, Esq. the Street, and the Nant, comprising the Malthouse and Premises occupied by Messrs. Stephens and Evans, Dwelling House by Richard James, Dwelling- House by Richard Owen, and Dwelling- House and Yards by Mr. David Evans or his Undertenants. LOT VI. The DWELLING HOUSE and Garden, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the Occupation of Edward Edwards, containing OA. 1R. IP. LOT VII. Tbe MESSUAGE, Farm, and LANDS called TYN ' R MENHIR, in the Parish of Llangerrig containing 22A. 2R. 27P. together with its Right of Commons in the said Parish, in the Occupation of Edward Beedle. RY E. & C. ROBINS, OB Monday and Tuesday, the 19lh and 20th Days nf March, 1827, ut the LODGE FARM, near Hockley House, ten Miles from Birmingham, on Ihe Oxford Road ; rjpHE Entire BREEDING STOCK of JL Mr. N. Vysii, who is leaving his Farms; con- sisting of upwards of 80 Head of Cows, Bui's, and Oxen; 40 Waggon Horses, Brood Mares, and Colts; also the excellent Waggons, Carls, Ploughs, Harrows, Rolls, and other Agricultural Implements. The Cows are bred entirely from the Stock of the late Mr. William Walker, Sen. of Burton, whose Stock obtained more Prizes at Agricultural Shews than any other Breeder; and Mr. Vyse has sold Cows and Oxen for more Mouey, to be slaughtered, than auy olher Man, although reared and fed on some of the poorest Laud iu England. The Live Stock will be sold on the Monday ; au early Attendance is particularly requested. The Stock may remain until Lady- Day, and every Care will he taken of them, aud Attention paid to the Delivery. Descriptive Catalogues will be ready on Thursday, March 8, and uiay he had at the Office of the Auc- T10N8ERS, New- street, Birmingham ; at the Lodge Farm ; and at the principal Inns twenty Miles round Birmingham. Two or Three Months' Credit will be given, if required, by giving good Security. The Sale will commence each Morning punctually at Ten o'Clock. POPLAR TIMBER. At the Swan Inn, Corfton, near Diddlebnry, on Wednesday, the 21st Day of March, 1827, at Four o'ClocI; in'the Afternoon, in Lots ; BOUT loo POPLAR TREES, of large Dimensions, growing at WESTIIOPK, near Corfton, in Corve Dale, aud near Strefford, in Suction Dale. The Timber may be viewed by Application to WILLIAM PRICE, the Woodman, at Westbope ; and Particulars may be had of him, or at Mr. FISHER'S Office, iu Newport. LOT VIII. An ALLOTMENT of Commou on Celn Dolgwdan, in the Parish of Trefeglwys, adjoining Property of Mr. Myttnn and Col. Edwards, containing 37 Acres, and numbered on the aforesaid Award 34 LOT IX. An ALLOTMENT uf Common on Jarma Hill in Bodiucll, in the said Parish of Trefeglwy situate between Allotments of Mr. E. Matthews nnd Mr. H. Humphreys, containing 2A. 2R. 20P. and numbered in ihe said Award 32. EBWARD GEORGE, Chapel, near Llanidloes, or the respective Tenants, will shew these Lots. T 0 COVER, at ARLSCOTT, near Much Wealock, At 7 Guineas Thorough- bred Mares; 3 Guineas aud a Half other Mares. The fine Action and other Qualities of VBSTRIS'S Colts shew that he is likely to prove one of the best Stallions that bas been in Shropshire for many Years. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. To Messrs. Lignum and Son. GENTLEMEN, Y Son has been afflicted with a Scor- butic Complaint for upwards of eleven Years, and during that Period has been more or less under the Core of ihe most respectable Professional Men, and by some of them deemed incurable. He had at one Time not less than sixteen Wounds on his Leg. Hearing of your Medicine, 1 bought a 2s. 9d. Bottle of the Drops al Messrs. Turner and Co.' s in this Town, in Nov. 1825, and after taking twelve of these small Bottles, it is wilh great Pleasure I inform you they have made a perfect Cure of him. I remain, Gentlemen, Your's respectfully, EDW. PRESTON HULL, Abo. 11, 1826— Cent- per- Cent Street. Witness— JOHN HAYNER. NEWTOWN CMONTGOMEllYSIIIRE) AIStNUAIi SALE OS OREST TREES, SHRUBS, & c; 0 lilCHARD WILLIAMS, NURSERYMAN, TAKES this Opportunity to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and other the Lnnded Interest in general, that lie intends SELL] NG OFF a Part of his NURSERY STOCK by AUCTION, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 19th and 20th Days of March Instant, when he shall offer au extensive Assortuieut of Seedling and Transplated Forest Trees, a choice Collection of Evergreen aud Deciduous Flowering Shrubs ( many of which are of large Growth), Fruit Trees, Hawthorn Quick, & c. & c. Particulars may be had on Application at the Mermaid Inn, and at Mr. POWELL'S, Cooper and Timber Surveyor, Castle Gates, Shrewsbury ; Bear lull. Welsh Pool; Wynnstay Arms, Oswestry ; Castle lun, Kington; Bell Inn, Brecon; aud Eagle lun, Aberystwith ; or at the Nursery. R. W. further embraces this Opportunity of return ing his most grateful Thanks to those numerous Friends and Customers who have so kindly favoured hiui with their Encouragement and Support, hoping, through a strict Attention to Business, to merit a Continuance of the same ; and begs Leave to an- nounce it as his Intention to establish a SALE AN- NUALLY of the above Articles at his Nursery, at the most proper and convenient Times each Year, in Order to give an Opportunity to Purchasers to possess Goods al their real Value. N. B. All Orders previous to and after the Sale will be executed with the greatest possible Care aud Dispatch. CONTAINING nearly Six Acres of Land, wilh extensive Brick Walls, well stocked with Fruit Trees.- ~ * oue Mile. Further Particulars may be had of Mr. CROXON, Oswestry, To be Sold by Private Contract, VERY HANDSOME MODERN- BUILT CHARIOT ( nearly new), by ADAMS, Hay market, London, with every suitable Appendage, aud exlra Fittings, with shifting Driving Seats, Sic Cost Price 300 Guineas : to be Sold for 100 Guineas — To be seen by applying to the Hostler at the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury. ALSO, Co 6c goltj ijj? Auction, At the Goat Inn, in Llanfyllin, oil Tuesday, llie 20th Day of March next, al live o'Clock in the Evening, subject to Conditions ; LOT I. The DWELLING HOUSES, Buildings, Yards, and Gardens, in the Centre of the Town of Llanfyllin, iu Ihe Occupation of Mr. David Jones and Mrs. Jane Rogers, or their Undertenants, containing by Admeasurement OA. 1R. 14P. LOT II. The STABLE and Yard, in Streetfain, in Llanfyllin, iu the Occupation of Mrs. Davies. LOT III. All those Four Parcels of LAND, near Rlios y Urithdir, in the Parish of Llanrhaiadr, adjoin- ing ihe Turnpike Road from Llanfyllin to Llanrhaiadr, containing 10A. 311. 20P. together wilh the Right of Common, now in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Evans. 11 UMPHKIT HUMPHREYS, of Llidiart Worthington near Llanfjllin, or the respective Tenants, will shew these Lots. Further Particulars may be had fr. m Mr. SISSON, Plsscocll, near St. Asaph. VERY LARGE Oak, Ash, and other Timber. . 0 TO BE SOLD, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, At the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Ellesmere, in the Countv of Salop, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of Wednesday, ihe 21st Day of March, 1827, in the following, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon al ihe Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : r\ rw | lj() OAK ( from No. 1 lo 100 inclusive) and 21 iyjyj ELM Trees. LOT II. 36 OAK ( from No. 101 to 136 inclusive), 10 SYCAMORE, 1 ALDER, and 25 SPANISH CUES- NUT Trees. LOT III. 30 ASH Trees, from No. 1 to 30 inclusive. LOT IV. 30 Ditto, from No. 31 to60 inclusive. LOT V. 30 Dilto, from No. 61 to 90 inclusive. LOT VI. 30 Dilto, from No. 91 to 120 inclusive. The above Trees are all Scribe- marked, and grow- ing upon several Farms iu BASCHURCH and in BORE ATT ON PARK: they are mostly of great j. ength and large Dimensions, aud Part of Lot 1 is ( joppice Timber. At the same Time, will he SOLD, Two large OAKS, cut down last Year, and now lying in BOREATTON PARK— one a very fine Tree containing upwards of 300 Feet of Timber. Mr. BROOMHALL, at Boreatton Park, will shew the Trees; and further Particulars may be had from Messrs. LEE and SON, Redbrook, near Whitchurch. Imposture Unmasked. ' IJM- IE progress of Merit, though frequently | SL assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression ofamhuseade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object— public approbation; The lest of experience is ihe guarantee of favour, and has estab. lished WARREN's BLACKING in general estimation of which Ihere exists uo't a stronger proof than the lacii acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on Ihe unwary n spurious pre- paration as the genuine article, to the great disappoint- ment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of WARREN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous system are equally subject to detriment. Ii becomes therefore an indispensable duly lo CAUTION THE PUBLIC against ihe manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having nn character to lose, and stimu- lated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, arm at ihe acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour! The original and matchless BLACKING bears on each boltle a short direction, with the signa- ture, Robert Warren. All others are counterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully inierlined wilh a differ > nt address, in very small characters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnefitly recommended lo Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base fabrications of VVARREN's BLACKING to return Ihe detected trasll to the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of ras- cality to merited obloquy. WARREN's BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant ; — it excludes damp; gives pliancy fo the leather; re- tains its pristine virtue in all climates; and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of indis pensable fashion aud utility. Sold hy every respectable Vender iu Town and Country, in bottles at Od. lOd. 12( 1. and 18d. each. Also, Paste Blacking, in Pots, 6il. 12d. and 18d. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal lo Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. Interesting Letter from Lincoln. GENTLEMEN, MRS. JANE CARTER, of Goltho near Wragby, was for many years afflicted wish a disorder which preyed upou her health, and brought her to a very feeble state ; and from there being scrofu lous sores and eruptions, she was led to suspect that her grievous complaints arose from scurvy. She bon several bottles of your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, at Drury and Son's shop, near the Stonebow, Lincoln, and is quite restored ; and, in gratitude, states her case for your perusal. Her words are—* < k I was afflicted for many years with a Scorbuti Disorder, which was the cause of great suffering to me both inwardly and outwardly, and it giew worse, U'uti my digestion became bad, and I had no appetite, and could not sleep ; bad eruptions came out ou the face and other parts ; my flesh became puffed up and flabby and the blood chilled, till at length I wasted away to a very alarming degree. The places which broke out did not heal; and 1 have every reason to believe that I should have soon sunk under my sufferings, had not your medicine, which I bought at Messrs. Drtiry's shop, near the Stonebow, Lincoln, completely eradicated the disorder. I first tried a small bottle, and found myself better inwardly, though it brought the complaint more than ever outwardly ; but, by continuing during one summer, and taking a little at the spring and fall of the year, 1 am restoreo, after years of suffering, to a state of sound health, which I have been a stranger to ever since 1 was sixteen years of age. My appetite bas improved surprisingly, and my digestion has equally so ; 1 have got great additional Strength, and now sleep the night through ; the eruptions and bad break- ings out have all disappeared, leaving the skin sound, and the complexion of a clear and healthy colour. It is also worthy of notice, that some violent windy spasms at the stomach and chest have been cured at the same time, and I have the happiness of feeling im& elf quite restored by means of your medicine, concerning which 1 shall be ready to answer auy enquiries. JANE CARTER." i This account of herself has this day been communi- cated hy Mrs. Carter, iu company with a neighbour, who was eye- witness to the particulars, and who bought the medicine from Messrs. Drury and Sou,— For whom I aui, Gentlemen, your1* respectfully, JOHN ROBERTS. LINCOLN, MARCH 23,1826. These Drops are sold in moulded square Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and lis. each, by John Lignum and Sou, Surgeons, & c. 63, Bridge- street, Manchester; I. San- ger, 150, « Oxford- street; I. and C. Evans, 42, Long Laue, West Smith field; Barclay and Soils, 95, Fleet Market; Butlers, Chemists, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon- don ; 73, Prince s- street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sack- ville- street, Dublin ; Sutton and Co. i0, Bow Church Yard; Evan Edwards, 06, St, Paul's Church Yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Henry MackrHI, 33, Whitechapel, London ; F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame- street, Dublin ; Scott aud Orr, 100*, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, Glas- gow ; by W. and J. Rddowes, Shrewsbury; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom also mav be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGETABE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. Duty included. Mr. Lignum's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pot, Duty included. rsery Gardens Llanforda Nurse TO BE LET, And entered upon at Ludy- Day next, - The Gardens are distant from Oswestry THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, A NEW EDITION, Containing upwards of Three Hundred Pages, Price 3s with a Portrait of the Author, of GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints. BY S. SOLOMON, M. D. In this useful Publication will be found a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Con. sumptive Complaints; the Symptoms, Mode of Treat ment, and Remedies in the different Stages of the Venereal Diseases; Cautions to young Persons of the Danger of improper Connexions, and of intpropei Treatment, & c. with the Difference between Venerea Symptoms, and those frequently mistaken for them also Advice to Bathers at Ba » h, Buxton, Southampton Scarborough, Harrowgate, & c. Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints are time more prevalent in Europe than is generally imagined, and attended with nruny dreadful and alarming Symp- toms, which certainly claim Assistance, and not, us it too generally the case, Derision or Contempt. The tender Female, by Nature destined to be the Preserver of the Human Race, is yet liable to many natural Indispositions, which often render her Condi- tion truly wretched ; and those who have resided in hot Cl iuiates, and are emaciated, or labour uuder a conti- nual Drain of Nature, whereby their bodily Strength is not only exhausted, but also their Vigour and Viva- cil v impaired, will meet with a friendly Monitor ia this small though important Publication. This Publication is likewise expressly designed to warn Ynulh from falling iuto a delusive and destructive Habit that fascinates ihe Senses, destrovs the Health and Spirits of iis Votaries, and renders th Ai feeble aud inactive for Life. { tji* Upwards nf 100,500 Copies have actually been sold of 14 Solomon's Guide to Health," as certified under the Hands of the Printers. A Number so uncommonly large must be ihe best Criterion of the Met it of the Work and the Approbation of the Public. Sold by W. and J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and ull Booksellers. H E Matters of the Petitons and Sche- dules of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( tbe same having been filed iu the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows : — At Ihe Court House, at SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, on the 6th Day of April, 1827, at 10 o'Clock • u the Morning, JOHN JONES, formerly of KBTLEY, Salop, Road Surveyor aud Huckster, and late of MUCH WEN- LOCK, in the same County, Road Surveyor. RICHARD ELLIS, late of SHREWSBURY, Salop, Carpenter and Joiner. EDWARD HUGHES, late of CHIRBURY, Salop, Skinner and Butcher. JOHN BANCROFT, formerly of BIRMINGHAM, War. wickshire, Builder, and late of Beech Lane, iu the Parish of Hales Owen, Salop, Builder and Vic- tualler. WILLIAM JONES, formerly of SHIFFNAL, Salop, Gardener, and lale of MOSSEY GREEN, near Coal Pit Bank, in the Parish of Welliugton, in the same Couuty, Gardeuer aud Huckster. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be given to the said Prisoner in Writing, three clear Days before the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, aud exclu- sive both of the Day of giving such Notice aud of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in the Case of a Prisoner, whom bis Creditors have removed by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near London for Hearing io the Country, such Nntice of Opposition will be sufficient if giveu one clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination at tiie Office of the Court iu London, on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays, between ihe Honrs of Ten and Four: aud Copies of the Petition aud Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be provided bv the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57. Sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office, iu Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings, filed therewith, will be produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or olher Person with whom Ihe same shall have been directed to he lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or olher Person, and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided, according to ihe Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57. Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. 61. Sec. 11, as the Case may be. JOHN TAYLOR, 0, Clement's lun, For C. HICKS, Shrewsbury. THE TRUE Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc, FROM its penetrating Quality, is found decidedly superior lo any oilier external Applica- tion in promoting Ibe natural Circulation when in a torpid Slate, arising from Cold or olher Causes, and in giving Vigour to ihe Paris affected. When promptly nnd copious! v rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chil- blains, the Cra up, Sprains anil Bruises, fie. if dis- solved, & applied on ihe firsl Appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general Use of this valuable Remedy has induced many Persons to sell spurious Imitations of il, which ate without Effect. That only is genuine whieh has Ihe Name" F. New- hery" eugraved in the Government Slump on each Bottle. Price 2s. 9d. Sold by F. Newberv and Sons, at the Original Ware- house for Dr. James's Powder, Saint Paul's Church Yard, London; and by their Appointment iu most Cuuutry Tow ns. SOLD Shrewsbury, by EDDOWES, ROGERS& CO. BRATTON, HILES, DRUSY, MORGAN and ASTERI. EY, JONES, DAVIES, — NKVETT, — HUMPHREYS. Wem, KYNASTON. Osuiestri/,... EDWARDS. Ellesmere,.. BAOOII, FURMSTON. Welshpool, EVANS, OWEN, JONES, - GRIFFITHS. Wevlock .. CLIVELY. Hodnet, PACE, HUGHES. AT Drayton,... RIDCWAY. Newport... JONES. — LOWE. Shiffnal,.... HARDING. Wellington, LIOULSTON & SMITH. Ironh ridge, GI. AZEBROOK Bangor,.... HUGHES, — GRIFFITH. Bala, DAVIES. Carnarvon, OWEN, — WILLIAMS. Dolgelly, W ILLIAMSSISOIV Holyhead,.. JONES, - — RICHARDS. St. Asaph, OWEN. Abergety,.. DAVIES. Amlwch,... ROBERTS. Conway,.... ROBER? » . Barmouth,. GUIFFIV 13. Beaumaris, ALLEN. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A Medicine prepared by a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR. TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For the Cure of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, aud every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blood. npHE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are JL so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for the Cure of the above Disorders, and without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, lhat any Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary. As a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled iu their Effects. And their Efficacy has been attested iu numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing Iheir Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of the Regular Faculty. Iu Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY, TURN OF LIFE, and any oilier Affliction of the Body arising from a changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN DROPS may be relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starve ing System of Diet: be allows his Patients to liv like Englishmen While taking the Ploughman' Drops. These Drops are to be bad in square ITottles, with these words moulded on each, " A7r. Smith's Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Dut^ in. eluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; also of W. and J. Ennowss, and Cook- son, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeal Sail Warehouse, iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Waid'son, Welshpool; Price, Os. west- ry ; Bough, Ellesmere; Jones, Parker, Whit church ; Procter, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport Holmes, No. 1, Royal Exchange, London; and ali Medicine Venders. THE Virtues of the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD are daily demonstrated, in eradicating the most distressing Symptoms of Nervous Debility; and nothing has tended more to establish the Fame of this Medicine, than its certain Success in those Com- plaints which strike their Roots deeply in the Consti- tution, and are so fatal to the Happiness of Mankind, By taking this Medicine according to the Directions, the deplorable Symptoms of Disease gradually disap- pear, and Strength, Serenity, and every Evideuoe of renovated Health will be the happy Result. Decays of Nature, whether the Effects of natural Consequences," or proceeding from Ituprudeneies, or an advanced Stage^ of Life, have engaged the Study and Attention of the first Physicians of this and all other Nations iu vain. In these Affections, the Cordial Balm oi' Gilead has produced such good Effects, as must convince the most Incredulous of itsamazing restorative Powers. It is admirably calculated for Bilious and other Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and for Head- aches occasioned by Indigestion. Prepared'according to the Receipts of the late Dr. Solomon, at Gilead Ho'nse, near Liverpool, in Us. and and 33s. Bottles; the latter containing nearly four of the former. Every genuine Bottle has a Stamp, which bears the original Name and Address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,'''' to imitate which is Felony. Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead- House, and on inclosing a Fee, Adyice may be obtained as Usual. The ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DRO? S, for purifying the Blood, eradicating Scorbutic Humours, aud restoring the System when' impaired by the im- prudent Use of Mercury, have been found the great and only Restorer of Health and Vigour iii Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed. Also, just published, price 3s. a new Edition with Additions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a Variety of Complaints, some of which are treated on under the following Heads, viz. i— Advice lo Nervous Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of natural Strength, Female Complaints, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, Hypochondriac Complaints, Internal Sinking, Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Weakness, Youth, & c. BY S. SOLOMON, M. D. J. DEICROIX, 0/ 158, New Bond- Street, Removed from 33, Old Bond- Street, London, BEGS Leave to inform the Nobility and 1 Public that he is continually supplying the prin- cipal Perfumers in the United Kingdom, with his unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, and in parti- cular with his much- admired ESPRIT DE LA VAN DE AUX M1LLEFLEURS, Esprit de Rose, BOUQUET DU ROl G. SV. his new Per fame called Bouquet d' Espague, Muguet, Mareehalle, aud above Twenty other Sorts; also his celebrated VEGETABLE EXTRACT, for cleansing the Hair, and every other Article of Per- fumery, of the most superior Quality, requisite for the Comfort of the Toilette. He has likewise appointed them to seli the n'n'der- Mtentioned newly- discovered Articles : POUDRE UNIQUE, for changing Grey or Red Hair to a Light Auburn, Brown, or Black. His POMADE REGENERATRICE, for theGrowth and Preservation ofthe Hair; to which J. DBLCROIX has particularly directed his Studies, and which has jed him to the Discovery of this Valuable Compound, composed of several Plants, the great Properties of which, for the Growth of the Hair aud preventing its falling off, have been hitherto but partially known in this Country ; it would be superfluous here to enlarge on the Merits of this Compound, as a short Trial will fully evince its Efficacy. His POUDRE SUBTIL, for removing superfluous Hair. This Imperfection J. DELCROIX has obviated, by offering to the Ladies this invaluable Remedy, which will effect this Object in eight Minules^ without the least Inconvenience or Pain, and leaving that Part of the Skin extremely soft and smooth. Sold in Boxes, with Directio'ns for Use, with the Proprietor's Name, at 5s. 6d. each. Also his valuable ANTI- SCORBUTIC ELIXIR, for preserving fhe Gums and Te£ th from Decay, aud curing the Tooth- ache; and his ANTI- SCORBUTIC DEN- TIFRICE, for cleansing and beautifying the Teeth, and preserving the Enamel from Scorbutic Infection ; both of which are perfectly innocest, extremely pleasant in th Jsc, and leave a delightful Fragrance to the Breath. He further begs to recommend his much admired AROMATIC EMOLLIENT aud MECCA SOAP fo softening and whitening the Skin, and POLISH PASTE to Gentlemen, for Easy Shaving. SHIPPING INTERESTS. [ From the Glasgow Courier.] Our advertising columns this day contain a document' of great importance, namely, the resolutions adopted by the Ship- owners of Glasgow, at a public meeting. Called by special requisition, and held in this city, on Monday last. The meeting was numerously attended. The Honourable the Lord Provost in the Chair. . Tha resolutions were, we believe, drawn up by Mr. James Ewing, witli his usual ability, accuracy, aiid research., Mr. Ewing,; with his wonted patience, traces the, Navigation Laws from their first establishment in the reigu of Edward the Second, aud forcibly points out ho\ V they cut up the. Dutch trade and increased our. own, by the further judicious extension of these Law$ ( luring the reign of Charles the Second, when they were firmly consolidated into those Acts- which made. Great Britain the Queen of Nations and AMyiter fif the • World. The vast increase of British shipping after these Laws were passed, the decay o'f the maritime power of our rivals, and the rapid increase of our own, were the most con \ incing and incontrovertible proofs of, the wisdom, the justice, and the propriety of the measures. Our new Reciprocity systert), as it is termed, goes rapidly and securely to work, to cut up aud to under- mine our maritime and commercial strength, resources, and greatness. This fact is established bv the rapid aud enormous increase of foreign shipping in our ports, while our own lie idle, or become unprofitable. The amount o'f foreign tonnage in 1825 was 892,605' tons, which is equal to upwards of one- third of the whole tonnage employed in the whole foreign trade of Great Britain ; and which, deducting the tonnage employed in ( he trade to OUR trans marine possessions,- which, to afford a fair criterion, ought to be deducted, is equal to the amount of British tonna » e employed in thebonajide trade of the country. YVe do not Relieve that there is another maritime nation on earth where a similar state of things can be witnessed. The rapid increase of foreign arrivals itr and depart- ures from our ports under our new system, have falsi- fied, in the clearest manner, the brilliant theory that foreign natious would, in exchange for their goods and produce, carry away a greater quantity of British manufactures. The commercial returns at every pors shew the reverse. In Leith, in particular, this it most conspicuous. In 1820, the uumber of vessels iu the foreign trade, which cleared outwards in ballast," were 47 ; in 1825, 188; and iu 1826, 178. For their freights and cargoes, more especially Grain, the, foreign ships, or ships in the f. ireigu trade, carried away only bills and specie. This evil has continued to increase in an alarming ratio since the commence- ment ofthe operation of the new system. The trade to Russia, as Mr. Ewiug* very justly observes, is one of very great importance to this country. Our exports to and imports from that country are double to what these are to and from all the countries in the north of Europe north of the Elbe, and it is doubly valuable, inasmuch as it is chiefly carried on in British ships. It is of the utmost con- sequence, therefore, that we should retain that trade. In 1825, 5186 British vessels passed the Sound; in 1826, only 3720, making a falling off of one- fourth of the whole, instead of au improvement, as, by the change, was anticipated, while the decrease ou SOOO foreign ships is only about 500. Returns may probably be adduced to shew that the falling off of British clearances, outwards and inwards- is not so great as what might have beeu supposed. But this, were it even the fact, is no just datum to take to determine the point. Ship owners, hoping for better times, will employ their ships for little, rather than allow them to waste while lying dismantled ; but. the way to judge of what they clear to their owners at ( fie end ofthe year, is to look at the depreciation" in price when they are brought to sale. This is frightful. The capital employed iu British shipping, and itf all those branches of business dependent upon the building, the repairs, and the outfits of ships, is im- mense ; in the portion belonging to the Foreign trade alone, at least £ 60,000,000. This enormous capital is iu constant and active operation in every port and every climate, ought to be most carefully guarded, nud mo's't anxiously protected. The outfits of British ships, and tire wages of British seamen, are all money expended amongst ourselves, and to the general advancement of the interests of the country. Not so of the Foreign ships and Foreign seamen's wages ; these are taker* from us to be spent in their respective eouutries, and tend to enrich them at our expense. In this question, and in the protection of our Ship- , ping Interests, the Agriculturists of Great Britain are most deeply interested, inasmuch as almost every thing- connected with our Shipping Interests are from the immediate productions of our soil, or expended upon' these. To retain to ourselves our whole Colonial trade is a wise measure, aud cannot fail to advance the in- terests of our Agriculturists; and if we were to place the whole. Peninsula of Hindustan under our strictest. Colonial regime, we should have fewer idle or uupro- » ' ductive ships in Great Britain. The repeal of the duty on Colonial Timber appear A most valuable and certain Medicine. DR. BOEIIHAAVE'S RED PILL, ( No. 2), Famous throughout Europe for the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a Certain Complaint, THESE Pills are mild but powerful, and speedily efficacious in recent as well as the most obstinate Cases. The Directions are full and explicit, heing rendered easy to every Capacity, by which alls Persons, of either Sex, are enabled to cure thenrselves with Safety and Secrecy in a few Days, without Con- finement or Hindrance of Business. Where an early Application is made for the Cure of a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a Moment of Inebriety, the Eradication' is generally completed in a few Days ; and iu the more advanced and invete- rate Stages of Venereal Infection, characterized by a Variety of painful aud distressing Symptoms, a Perse- verance in these Pills ( without Restraint in Diet or Exercise), will insure to the Patient a permanent and radical Cure. Too; much cannot be said in Praise of this Medicine ; its amazing Wale is a certain Criterion of its immense Utility,— many Thousand Persons of both Sexes having been perfectly ciired, after severe and injurious Methods had been persevered in to no Purpose. A Supply is just received, and for Sale by W. and J, EDDOWUS, Shrewsbury, Price 4s. 6d. per Box3 war- ranted genuine.- CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. As there is a great Demand for BEAR's GREASE, a Person has the Preteusi'ou to say that he is the only Proprietor of the genuine Article, when in Fact he is perhaps the only one that has not the genuine Bear's Grease ; hut if the Purchasers will give themselves the Trouble of smelling it with Attention, they will easily discover the D'eeepti'oiV, his Composition being a Mix- ture of Oil of Almonds, Hog's Lard, and Mutton Suet perfumed with a little Bergamof;" which, from bavins analyzed it, J. DELCROIX can assert to be a Fact. * Such Composition, iu Lieu of being beneficial to the Preservation or Growth of the Hair, has a decidedly contrary effect ; Oil of Almonds, in particular, beino- of a very desicative Nature, and not of a nutritive one • whereas GENUINE Bear's Grease certainly may be rel garded as one of the best Articles for promoting the Growth of the Hair. Therefore, to prevent the Public frotu falling into Error by using such Imitations, which are so insulting to the common Understanding, and in Order to detect the spurious f rom the genuine Rear's Grease, J. DiiLCttOIX begs lo give u brief Description of il : — The Fat of the Animal, when h£ receives it in Cas from Russia, is rather offensive, a; nd of a Yellow Reddish Hue, but when purified, it resembles very much the Mixture of Veal Fat and Beef Marrow, with less of Tipge, and although it is of moderate Consistence, yet it is of an oily and rich Nature. J To be had, GENUINE and well perfumed, in various sized Pots, of J. DELCROIX, Perfumer to the Royal Family, 15S, New Rond- street ( removed from 33, Old Bond- slreet), anxi sold, with his Name, by Mr. William Nightingale, Mr. John Nightingale, Mr. Thomas Bowd- ler, Mrs. Hulme ( Piide Hill), Mr. Samuel Hulme, Mr. Pyke, and Messrs. Whitney and Co. Shrewsbury' and by all the principal Perfumers and Hairdressers in tbe United Kingdom; and where also may he had hi: admired ESPRIT DB LAVANDE AUX MILLEFLEURS, BOU QUET DO Roi ( G. IV.), and every other Article of hi superior and umch- celebtaled FOREIGN PERFUMERY. to be an indispensible, aud cannot fail to be a bene- ficial measure, to both our Shipping nnd our Colonial interests. Canada, and our other North American possessions, protected and fostered, will consume a much greater quantity of British manufactures than ali. the countries in the North of Europe on both coasts of the Baltic ever did, or ever will. No reduction in the price " of Grairf can ever enable the British shipping' to compete with the Foreigner. The former can only do this when British seamen are' brought to eat, to live, and to dress like the latter, and when they are brought to such a state, then Great Britain ceases to be the Queen of the seas and th « ad-' miration ofthe world. Mr. Huskisson, in his famous speech last year,: adduced Spain and her present restrictive regulations' as a proof ofthe necessity, the propriety, and the wise policy ofhis new reciprocity measures. The reference has been triumphantly thrown* in the teeth ofever^ one who has ventured to dispute the wisdom and the accuracy of the new dogmas. Unfortunately for the referees, no reference could be more unlucky for their purpose, and more fatal to their cause, than that which brought Spain forward as a pt'oof iir their favour. When Spain drove the Moors from Europe, it was not a strong country. What made her in a few years' thereafter the terror and the arbiter of Europe ? The' discovery of America and the encouragement given t< y a Colo'nfal system. What rendered these Colonies valuable to Spain and nurseries to her power? The restriction of their whole trade to the Mother Country. What first broke and undermined the power of Spain ?' Her relaxation of her Colonial system in favour of foreigners. While her formidaJbfe fleets of Spanish galleons sailed to and fronr the Colonies and Cadiz, the property boru'e by them became by degrees to be' English, aud in a short tnne both ships and property became to be. so, till the trade was ultimately turned from Cadiz and other Spanish ports in Europe to British Colonial ports. As this became to be the case,- the Spanish marine, once so numerous and so formida- ble, disappeared from the ocean, she lost her Colonies from its destruction— she sunk to the rank of an imbe- cile secondary power, and became what we now per- ceive her to be. Her restrictive system was* resorted to" when too late. Let us study her history— let us take warning by her former fatal errors, and shun the path* she took, and avoid the errors which she committed, that we may escape her melancholy fate. Scientific research, having for its object the enhance^ m.# t of personal attraction, never had felicitous consummation equal to that of Rowland^ Macassar Oil, which, passing triumphantly the ordeal of experi- ence, has continued from its commencement to advance rapidly in public estimation, aotl extend its surpassing fame to all parts of the civilized world! This mild,- yet powerful and infallible renovator, insinuates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the huir iu its embryo state, accelerates its growth, sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxuriant redundancy, to the latest periods of human life!' More surprisingly are the reproductive facul- ties of this genial specific illustrated in cases of baldness, from whatsoever cause arising; for, where a root of hair remains, ibis regenerative fluid clings to the latent stem", and elicits, unerrirtgly, the active progression of vitality; so itV manyfinstances wherein other remedies have been tried \\\ vain, Macassar OH has superseded the orna- ments of art by rein starting,: iu fuH plenitude of beauty, the permanent graces and utilities of nature? finally, its protective vigilance excludes as well trans- formation as decay, for the hair by its use becomes invulnerable lo change, and will retain in original purity its glossy hue of j* t or auburn through all stages of existence, and independent of time, climate^ or disease. SALOPIAN. JOUKMALJ AN © COUKIEK < QW WALES, HOUSE OF LOUDS— THURSDAY. On ( he motion of ihe Earl of LADDtfftDAf-. B, n S.- leet, • ommitte. e was appointed to inquire into the price at which Foreign Of am v\; vs shipped at foreign ports, the quality of such grain, and the ju ice at which it coulu he imported into this country. THS COM LiWe. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. T! ie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved the oid. r of the da> for the Hou. se revoking it « * eli into a Committee on the- Corn Trade A Lord CLIVE sai « l, for'NEARLY twenty years he had had the honour of giving Ilia gem- ral sup- poj I to tlie measures introduced hy some of the ; lenibeps. of his Majesty's prepent Government ; hut,- of all the occasions upon wfiiob lie had ever feit- it his duty to dissent from them, iie remembered none move Important than that, upon w hich the House was called to go into w Com'm+ ttee. lie ' should take the liberty, at the VERY commencement of the address which he proposed to deliver to the House, to read to them, with their permission, a.- Reso- lution, u hich would, in the shortest and eleare*! manner, press' to I hem the sentiments lie entertained, on tiie subject. This was a course of proceeding, he was fully , a ware,' some w hat different fi- otn that usually pursued bv Hon. G" ntleiiien, w ho were accustomed to'propound their Resolutions at the end, and not iu ihe beginning of speeches. He pieferred, however, ihis mode of pro- ceeding, and his Resolution was, in suhstam e, litis: — " That it is necessary to give protection to the growers of British corn against the importation of corn the produce of countries not cultivated by Biitis- h subjects, nor lfahle to the payment of tiie same taxes, on a principle similar to that established by the hVw of 1822, until'g- rain shall have reached, su tiiis country, tiie price of ( a pri. ee hereafter ' to be determined), in . order to enable the British agriculturist to make bis - accustomed payments, and discharge bis government and local taxes; to gio to the consumer the prospect, of a moderate price of grain during a number of years ; and to Ireland and tlie Canada's- a preference in respect of import- ation." He hoped that the Hou-. e would do him the favour to observe that, in this resolution, he had carefully ah. stained fiotn naming the . specific price which it might, be proper to assign « itli regatd to ihe projection ol ( he British grower. Jn the view which he ( Lord Clive) took of the subject, he owned tl. at he considered il pretty immaterial what that duly might be stated at hereafter; for lie was satisfied that that, was a matter v hic. li . might be left, with Car more advantage, to be wsci- rtained by - his Majesty's Ministers, than by any Hon. Gentlemen not . sitting on the same benches wnli H'hein. In the meantime, bis clear eonv- ietion was, that no adequate protection could possibly- be given, under tbe system at present, proposed, to the British farmer. Bet them but. have a fair field given them, and- English- men,. iil every Station of life, whether as farmers, or as occupying any other station, would always" be found uble to uvaiutain themselves, and- make good the ground npoll which it was requisite they should stand. But the frtmtl. jo. il we were at present proposing to take* wasorie in which it was manifest that Ihe British farmer had no chance of competing wiilvothers ou . eqm. il ground." The result would be, not to place him > n competition with the forei » » rfarmer ( against whom the Government, by imposing a dirty on his imported produce equal tothe „ difference between the taxes on raising grain in foreign countries^ and Hie taxes tin its production in this, might, perhaps, protect him, and so enable him to compete with this foreign grower), but lo place him in competi- tion with - the greatest and most powerful rival in the w orld — the British capitalist. Tiie British.. capitalist, under- the system lately suggested for the adopiion of Parliament, would bring in, just in any quantifies he might choose, / or- eign grain, when the duty of that commodity was lo v, and keep it in his warehouses,, until some season at which that duly should attain a higher rale. He bad heard, this very day, ofa case in point, A person had made a large purchase of Foreign Wheat, tt! ' 21s. the quarter; freight upon thisj made it about 8s. tii. ore. Suppose that, between fhe present period, and tbe commencement of the n- eXt harvest, when Grain, in the ordinary course of these matters, would attain a higher rate of price than at other peiiods of the year, the price of British Corn should reach that designated it) the Resolution now under consideration, of 60s. per quarter; for, with the Right Hon. the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, lie Would take that as the medium price, and he would suppose the duty of20s. now sug- gested, in operation. Under these circumstances, the person lie ( Lord Clive) alluded to, would import his foreign wheat, at 49s. the quarter; Now, this being so, it would be morally impossible for the British farmer to bring his own corn to market with the least possible chance of sale, against Ihe competition of foreign g rain, brought into it at so much lower a price than he could manage to raise it. The Noble Lord reminded the House of the difficulties with which the agricultural interest had hud to contend, and declared it tb be his opinion, that the measure now proposed would be found unequal in its operation, and unfit to be adopted.— lie believed he was correct in stating, that, probably, a greater breadth of wheat had been sown last autumn in this country, than had been sown here during a con- siderable number of years. A great additional quantify of land bad been generally reserved for this purpose, wi(. h a view to remedy the deficiency of last year. If we should have a good harvest this year, the produce would, in all probability, prove far greater as to quan- tity than the produce of any former year, for a long time pavt. At the present moment it was generally under- Niood that between 700,000 and 800,000 quarters of foreign grain were lying in warehouse ; and he believed he did not exaggerate in stating, that between this time and next harvest there would be from 300,000 Jo 400,000 quarters more imported into Great Britain. A^ ld to this the probable produce of such a greatly increased breadth as had been sown last season, at home, and it would be easily computed how vast a supply there would be ready for the market. He would be glad, then, to know, what chance of protection the British farmer would have against the foreign grower, under this state of things? The farmer, at all limes, stood in a peculiar, and a very singular situation. If he failed at one season, he would scarcely recover hi, mseIf. at another. The merchant, on the contrary, had a chance of recovering himself from the losses lie might experience in one or two unfortunate years, by the successful results of a third. Bui very different was the case with the farmer, and, more especially, under a system like llrat now pro- posed to be introduced; for he could have only, at the best of times, a certain price for his produce; nnd, should ever the price of grain in the market exceed that Mipulated sum, importation would immediately take place, ond he must be exposed to the ' coin petit ion of im- mense stores of corn, raised at an expense infinitely short of that which he would be liable to, in growing ti e same quantify of grain.— To him ( Lord Clive) it ap- peared impossible, but that, under the measures and the scale of duty now proposed to he adopted b v his Majesty's Government, the British farmer must, in a limited num- ber of years, be reduced to beggary. He hoped some protection would be afforded to the agricultural interest, hv the repeal of faxes falling peculiarly on it, or some clher way. Having said thus much, he could only ngain take the liberty of urging on his Hon-, Friends on the bench below him, the propriety of not further pressing the resolution they had introduced, until they had taken some steps for placing the currency of the country on a sure and permanent footing. They might, be assured, that the alterations which took place in that currency last year, would even now lead to far more extensive and mischievous results than any which had yet manifested themselves. If it were retained on its present footing, those mischief's must goon increas ing; if it were placed on a permanent and stable footing, the existing injuries to the home grower of corn could not but be lessened. There was another reason, which rendered ihe introduction of this measure, at the present moment, ill- timed. Unfortunately, the harvest of last > ear was a remarkably deficient one. It did not yield n produce above one- third, if not one- half, of the usual annual produce. Fodder for stuck was in a correspond- ing degree short; and, instead of leaving the usual quantity of grain for sale, there was a great additional expense beyond the expense of ordinary years thrown upon the farmer, on account of his stock. For these two reasons, therefore — first, the measure relating to the currency last year; and, secondly, the unfortunate and unproductive harvest of last year — he thought the pre- sent period was not one suited to the introduction of the present plan; and lie also thought, that the scale of duties proposed iu that plan were such as to disable the agriculturist to meet his numerous payments, and to re- ceive that degree of protection to which he was entitled. There was another consideration, which did not seem to be contemplated in llie present plan— namely, the different effects which this measure would have upon different par. ts of the courtiry. In the remote counties with which he was connected, the ground was laid out in grass aud grain; but in the counties nearer to the metropolis, it was laid out principally in grain. How far the proposed plan would create an alteiation in this present mode of agricultural distribution, and to what extent, were matters that ought to be duly weighed, before it was adopted. ' Having troubled the House to this extent, he would noi now further trespass on their time, than to read a passage or two from a letter which hod lately been put into his hands, and which expressed the sentiments he entertained on this most important subject, in a manner so much better than he ( Lord Clive) could command, that he could really only regret ihey had not emanated from himself, lie should have been proud to have originated them : and thev certainly reflected the highest credit on their writer. He would bovvev. r, proceed to read the following passages : — The whole history of our Corn Laws mconirovertibfy proves -•- and we have the registered experience of above 150 years, from 1( 370 to the present time—- that the greater and steadier the protection given to the growth of corn in this country, the lower, under similar circumstances, will, and has been, pro- gressively its price. ' The first important law for the protection of agriculture ( the 22d ot Charles II.) passed in the before- mentioned year; previous to that period the greatest fluctuations had taken place in the prices of corn, and the greatest inconveniences had been experienced by the public iu consequence of those A still further encouragement was given in the reign- of King William, when, by the 1st of William and ' Mary, c. bounty of 5s. per quarter was given on the exportation of wheat, whenever the price thereof was at or under 48s. per quarter, and on other grain in proportion. Under this additional encouragement, a still greater reduc- tion of price took place; and the country, from having been an importer of coi n t'o a considerable . extfefit, became an exporter to aS great an amount. Such continued to be the flourishing state of agricult ure in Great Britain till about the year 1765, and, between that and 1773, when a few consecutive unfavourable, seasons having raised the prices, and produced ( as, hi tire late instance) some riotous proceedings among the manufacturers' in tbe north, the timid or the interested Representatives- of those^ districts ( not unlike one of the present day) prevailed on Parliament? to withdraw the protection, before given by law to the agricul- ture of tbe country, by. rendering'whsat ( before exportable, with a bounty of 4' 8s ) now importable* with the low duty; of sixpence at that price.—[ 13 Geo. 3, c. 43', 1778 ] By admitting foreign corn in the place of your own, it. has been already shewn that yotr will to a certainty destroy so much of the home market which you now enjoy, and might at all times command'. Are you sure, or is it probable, that you will find a more eligible or a moie extended market abroad, equally subject to your controuI ? WouM it be safe to depend for tbe first necessaries of life on the foreigner,. who may be sometimes unable, and some- times politically unwilling to supply yo. it ? " Suppose, as'it frequently happens," the harvest in fhe same year to be a short one, not only in this country, but1 in the foreign countries from'wbich we are fed--- what follows ? Tbe habitually exporting country, France, for instance, stops the export of its corn, and feeds its people without any great pressure. The habitually importing country, England, which, even in a good season, has hitherto depended on the aid of foreign corn, deprived of that aid in a year of scarcity, is driven to distress bordering upon famine. There is, there- fore, no effectual security, either in peace or war, against, tiie frequent return of scarcity approaching to starvation, such as of late years we have so frequently experienced, but in our maintaining ourselves habitually independent of foreign supply. Let the bread we eat be the produce of corn grown among ourselves ; and, for one; I care not how cheap- it is ; the cheaper the better. It is cheap liow, and I rejoice at it; because it is altogether owing to a sufficiency of corn of our o. vvn growth. But in order to ensure a continuance of that cheapness and that sufficiency, we must ensure to our own growers that protection against foreign import which has produced these blessings, and by which aionc they can be permanently maintained. tf During upwards of one hundred years, up to the year l- 7f> 5, the import of foreign com was restrained by very high duties. What was the state of the coun- try during those one hundred years? That in ordinary seasons our own growth supplied a stock of corn fully ample for our own consumption ; that in abundant seasons we had some to spare, which we exported ; that in bad seasons we felt no want, and were under no apprehension ; that the price of corn seldom varied more than a few shillings per quarter; that we had no years of inordinate gain tolhe farmer, and of starvation to the consumer; that prices, instead of rising from year to year, were gradually diminish- ing ;- so that at the end of this long period of a century, during which we never imported foreign corn, thev were actually one- fifth lower than at the beginning of it. Would to God that we had continued in this salutary system 1 But. in 1765 it was most unfortunately abandoned. What has been the result? Precisely the reverse of the former system. Instead of a steady supply, afforded at steady and moderate prices, we hnve witnessed frequent and alarming scarcities. Every year our dependence on foreign supply was increasing, till the war came, and, by interrupting that supply, greatly aggravated all our evils; for a country which depends upon enemies or rivals for the food of its people, is never safe in war." What he ( Lord Clive)' meant finally to ask for, was a protection to the agricuftura!' interest in the shnpe of a duty amounting to a prohibition ;" such duty to he con- tinued for two yea is, or any „ otlter period, until it might be in the power of tie government, by the repeal'' of faxes at present bearing on the country,- to put. the agriculturist in a condition to compete with the foreign grower. — He wished to guard himself, at the same time, against the imputation of wanting a high price of com, He had no objection to a cheap price— the cheaper the better, provided the corn were not of foreign, but of British growth". Sir E. KNATCHBuri; seconded Lord Clive's reso- lution, and strongly protested against the application of the prineiplerof free t- Rde to that of corn, and was at a Ios's to conceive what there was at the present moment to call for such a measure as the one proposed. This country ought to depend for its supply of grain. on the soil of iis native kingdom ; and such, indeed, was the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the' Exchequer's opinion in 1815.- The Chancellor of tlie ^ xcriE'cjtfER immediately rose, and said that he was not ashamed to state that his opinion was now different from what il formerly* was on llie subject under the consideration of the House" ;• and he would now declare, that he most cordially, most unequivocally, and with the greatest sa: isfactiou, gave his support to the Resolutions of his Right Hon. Friend ; and he considered no man lo be a fit Minister ofthe country, who, ou a question like the present, was not open to that change of opinion which the increase of knowledge and experience must produce. Mr. WESTERN observed that tiie proposed measure of Ministers was in direct opposition lo that of Lord Londonderry in 1822, and the alteration in ihe opinion of Ministers was not much to their credit. They now asserted that il was absolutely necessary to keep the price of wheat down to 55s. but at that price neither manufactures nor the revenue could, in his judgment, prosper. Under ibe system now proposed corn could never rise above 55s. SIR THOMAS GOOCII admitted there was a very great difference of opinion among his agricultural constituents as to the present measure. In the Committee he should propose a higher price than 60s. Mr. WARD ( M. P. for London) defended fhe measure. Mr. Secretary PEEL spoke at some length in favour of- the Resolutions, the effects of which would be to equalize prices, and prevent the country from being deluged at any one period wii- h foreign corn. He hoped the Noble Lord (, Olive) would not press his amendment.— Lord CLIVE then withdrew his resolution. The House having resolved itself into a Committee, Mr. C. GRANT moved the first resolution. Mr. BANKES said, if Ministers intended that the medium price of corn should be about Gf's. the proposed measure would not effect it.; and he therefore moved as an amendment, that the duty of 20s should take place when wheat was 64s. Afier some further discussion, the Committee divided on Mr. Bankes's amendment— oves, 160; noes, 229; majority against the amendment, 69. HOUSE OF COMMONS- FRIDAY. Mr. W. WOLRYCHE WHITMORE, M. P. for Bridg- north, brought forward hi^ amendment on the Ministerial proposition for altering ihe Corn Laws. The general object of the Hon.. Gentleman's resolutions was, to lower the assumed protecting price, and to do away with the ^ changes of duty consequent upon every shilling's change of price, by fixing the duty of 10s. whenever the value should be between 65s. and 55s. per quarter. It is, in fact, nearly the same plan as that proposed by him in his letter lo his constituents. A long discussion took place, which, however, turned more upon the general question than on the proposed amendment, which was ultimately negatived by a commanding ma- jority of 335 to 50. fit is considered that, no further serious opposition will now he offered to the resolutions of Ministers J Gentoi Furniture, Books, Piano Forte, & e. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, BY MR. PERRY, On au early Dav, on ilie Premises in CI. AREMONT BUILDINGS, Shrewsbury,; rpHl! HOUSEHOLD GOODS and a. FURN1TURF., PI ANO FORTE, ROOKS, and oilier Property ofa Ladv leaving: Shrewsbury. Further Particulars will be published, and Catalogues prepared and distributed. TIMBER AMD POIiES. To be Sold hy Auction, At HALSTON, on Monday, March 26th', 1827, at two o'Clock, in small Lots for the Accommodation of Purchasers; _ A Very considerable Quantity of AbrJ, BEECH, FIR, ALDER, and other Woods, now felled and lying in Coppices immediately adjoining the Turnpike Road. • Soon after that Date a large Quantity of RAILS will be on Sale bv Private Treaty. ALADY, accustomed to Tuition, is , desirous of obtaining a Situation- as Governess in a Gentleman's Family, or in a respectable School. She will undertake to teach English and F:* ench, with the Rudiments of Music and Drawing. The most respectable References can be given, and, will be re- quired.— Immediate Attention will be paid to Letters addressed ( Post- paid) F. F. D. at Messrs. EDDOWKS'S, Shrewsbury. 1SS LON DON respectfully announces to her Friends, that she has taken the House on the WYLE- COP, late the Residence of Sir John Betfon, with the Intention of there establishing a SCHOOL; and from the Experience in Tuition she has acquired, combined with assiduous Attention, she ventures to anticipate the Patronage and Approbation of her Friends.— The School will open on the 19th of March Instant.— SHREWSBURY, MARCH 13TH, 1827. We believe we may now announce it as a thing certain, and we do announce it with unspeakable pleasure, that during the Easter recess Mr. Peel will be raised to the head of the Treasury and to the House of Peers.— St. James's Chronicle. It gives us much pleasure to state that our wearers are all again at work.— Glasgow Chronicle. In the House of Lords, on Thursday, the Marquis of Lansdown withdrew his notice of motion, for Thursday next, on the Catholic Question. LONDON, Monday Night, March 12, 1827. PRICES OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSB. Red. 3 per Cts. — 3per Ct. Cons. 8IJ 31, per Cents. — 3£ per Cents. Red. — 4 per Cents. 1826 — 4 per Ceats. Bank Stock Long Ann.— , India Ronds 55 India Stock — Ex. Bills ( lid.) 35 ! Cons. for Ace. 82$ A meeting of the English Catholics of distinction has taken place at Norfolk House, to deliberate on what was proper to be done, in consequence of the rejection of Sir Francis Burdett's motion ; at which meeting it was determined that no steps should be taken tc till a Ministry was formed." SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3£ d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3* d. s. cl. s. d. Wheat, 38 quarts... 9 0 to 9 7 Barley, 38 quarts 7 0 to 7 2 OaU ( Seed) 57 quarts 10 6 to 12 0 ( Feed) 9 0 to 10 0 CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 12 Although the arrival of Wheat was very limited this morning the Mealing trade was very dull, and what few sales have been effected, were certainty under the prices of this day se'nnighf, ( say 2s. per quarter.) Barley continues very heavy, owing to the state of Malting business— but the prices demanded were those of last. Monday. Beans aud Pease of both kinds were exceed- ingly dull at a decline of 2s. per quarter, the supply being very considerable. Oats are nearly unsaleable, as Ihe Factors demand the same prices— bul had any great purchaser appeared, and made a liberal offer, lower prices would evidently have been accepted. In other articles there is no alteration. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, MARCH 10TH, 1827. 1SJ0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ' hat L » the ASSIZES for the COUNTY of SA LO P will be held at SHREWSBURY, in and for the mid Count,/, on THURSDA Y, the lid Day of this instant March. WILLIAM TAYLEUR, Esquire, Sheriff. N. B. The Judges will proceed to Business in both Courts immediately after Divine Service on FRIDAY, the 23d of March Instant; and all Jurors must he in Attendance, at ' fen o'Clock on Friday Morning, and bring their Summonses with them i except the Jurors at Nisi Prius summoned on the Second Set, who must attend at Eight o'Cloch on Wednesday, the 2Sth of March instant. Ci) e Salopian ^ oitriial. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 182?. Will our Correspondent " PLMHILL" have the kindness to favour us with his real name ?— Communications of a nature similar to that with which he has favoured us are at all times acceptable ; but a: reference in ad cases connected with scientific enquiry, is indispensiblt/ requisite. BIRTHS. On the 3d inst. the Lady of Richard Godson, Esq. of Woburn Place, Russell Square, London, of. ft daughter. At. Copenhagen, oh the 30th of January, the Lady of tiie Right Hon. Henry Williams Wynn, 11. M. En- voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 15tll ult. at Eyton, Mr. Thomas Arkinstall, of Admaston, to Miss Cooke, eldest daughter of Mr. John Cooke, of Shawbirch. DIED. Or » the 9lh inst. at Svvinesbead, Sarah,, the wife of tbe Rev. W. Bolland, Vicar of Swinesltead and Frampton, Lincolnshire. Ou tbe 11 lb January, ot his residence in Charleston, South Carolina, Plowden Weston, Esq. a native of llagley, Worcestershire, aged 88 tears, and for the lyst 68 years a resident of the former place. On tiie 1st i II st. Mrs, Henrietta'Pearsop, last sur- viving child of the late Rev. James Pearso- n, M. A. who for Upwards of 3( i years held the living of St. Julian'Sj in this town. On Friday last, aged 83, Mrs. Cartwright,. of New Street, Frankwell, in this town, widow of the late Mr. Ralph Caitwright, maltster. Lately, in North Row, Loudon, nged 86, Mr. Thomas Tamerlane, universally regretted. flu tbe 6th inst. afler a lingering illness, borne wilh exemplary patience, nged 19, Mr. Hubert Beard," last surviving son of Mr. Thomas Beard, of tbe Craven Arms Inn, Newton, in this county : a yomrg man whose amiable disposition and gentle manners had endeared him to an extensive circle of friends and acquaintance. At Nagporc, East Indies, in the 22d year of her age, Elizal* etb Annahella, wife of William Plerrepoiut Gardiner, Esq and eldest daughter of William Wynne, Esq- 1, of Peniarth, Merionethshire. On Thursday last, Miss Trevor, the eldest daughter of lite late Rev. Dr. Trevor, Prebendary nf Chester. A few days ago, at Bridgnorth, ot an advanced age, Mr. Robert Thomson, formerly an eminent tanner, of that tow ii. On the 6ih inst; after a lingering illness, very much respected bv all who knew hint, Peter llentiey, Esq of Orange Grove, near Oswestry. On the 3d inst. at Bishop's Castle, Mr. George Bed- does, aged 93 years. At Bridgnorth, aged 57, Mr. Ashworth PHtfington ; an affectionate husband, an indulgent parent, and a truly honest man. On Wednesday last, aged 39, Mr. John Jones, tailor, Wyle Cop, iu this town. There are 64 Prisoners now in Gaol for trial at our approaching Assizes. Collected at Atcham, after a sermon by the Rev. H. Barton, ,£ 10. 17s. 6d. in aid of the fund for the relief of the distressed manufacturers.— The sum of £ 2. 10s. was also collected at Dorrington Chapel, after a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Beynon, in aid of the same fund.— At Llaagedwin, £ 4. 19s. 6d. was collected. THE CORN LAWS.— The decision in the House of Commons on this important Question will be found in a preceding column ; and we take this opportunity , of recommending to the public a careful perusal of the sentiments of The Viscount CLIVF, which, we have no hesitation in saying, will be found to embody tbe genuine opinions of a majority of the Landed and Farming interests of the Kingdom, and of the inhabitants of the Inland Districts. In the House of Commons, on Monday, the Average of Barley, at which importation is lo be allowed, under the new regulations, was altered from 31s ro' 33s. at which price tbe duty is to be l' 2s. The Importation Average of Oats is also lo he advanced in proportion. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION— It is with tbe high- est pleasure we refer to the decision of this qnestion in the House of Commons, on Tuesday night, when tbe resolution of Sir F. Burdett was negatived hy a majority of 27S to 272.— In the list of the Majority we perceive the names of Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. J. Cressett Pelham, Esq. Panton Corbett, Esq. The Viscount Clive, Hon. R. H. Clive, Hon. G. Forester, T. Whitmore, Esq- Edward Rogers, Esq. W. Holmes Esq. M. Attwood, Esq. Ralph Benson, Esq. Henry Clive, Esq. ( Montgomery), Hon. Cecil Jeukinspn, Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, G. H. D. Pennant, Esq. W. Powell, Esq. Lord W. Thynne, tbe Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Newborongh, and Sir R. W. Vaughan, Bart.— In the Minority were Beilby Thompson, Esq. W. Wolryche Whitmore, Esq. Lord F. Govrer, W. L. Hughes, Esq. J. Marshall Esq. J. Marshall, jun. Esq. Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. and tbe Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn.— R, A. Slaney, Esq. did not vote on the Question: a correct report of his observations, when Mr. Panton Corbett brought up the petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of Shrewsbury,- will be found in our 4th page.— In the same page, our readers will find a careful summary of the important arguments of the Master ofthe Rolls on the Catholic Question. On tbe 8th ult. rejoicings took place at Meifod, Montgomeryshire, in celebration of the coming of age of Edward Lloyd Gatacre, of Gatacre Hall, Shropshire, Esq. This event was celebrated iu an appropriate manner by the tenants and well- wishers of the House of Gatacre.— Four sheep were roasted and distributed to the poor: a large party sat down to an excellent dinner provided by Mrs. Jehu, of the King's Head Inn, when several loyal toasts were drank, and the day was spent in the utmost de- monstration of joy. The Shropshire Hounds will meet at Eleven on Wednesday ( this day), March 14th... The Twenilow- s Friday, March 16th Rowton Castle Monday, March 19th Acton Burnell Wednesday, March 21st .. Ercall Heath 3! r. Boycott's Hounds icill meet at Half past 10 on Thursday ( to- inorrow), March 15th Ilagley Monday, March 19th Chillington Wednesday, March - 21st Crnckley Bank Friday, March 23( 1 The Hem Monday, March 26th Dudmaston Wednesday, March- 28th Enville Mr. Myttor.' s Hounds will meet at Half- past Ten on Wednesday ( Ibis day), March 14 Halttnn Friday, March 10 ..'. Park, near Oswestry Monday, March 19 Osbaston Wednesday, March 21 Halston ( at 11 o'clock) SALOP INFIRMARY. Subscriptions towards tliQ Erection of a new Infirmary. The Amicable Society, Newport, by T. J, Collier, Esq William Crighton, Esq. Stockbridge, Edin- burgh, Richard Corser, Esq. Whiichwch Collection in the Parish of Saint Martins, by the Rev. Stephen Donne Collection at Shiffnal Church, by the Rev. J. E. Compsoii • Collection at Hopton Wafers, by the Rer. Charles Walcot.... Messrs. Bennett and Sons, Shiffnal... '. Annual Subscriptions. The Wombridge and Hadley Iron- works and Colliery, per T. J. Collier, Esq Peter Beck, Esq. Shrewsbury Mr. Watton, Printer, ditto, augmented from one guinea to Books are open, for receiving the Names of Subscribers, in the Board Room of the Infirmary ; at the Office of Mr. PEBLE, Deputy Treasurer; and at all the Ban ks in the Town and County of Salop.' Jn Consequence of the necessary Removal qf the Patients by the taking down and rebuilding of the Salop Infirmary, the Directors hope the Sub- scribers will refrain as much as possible from recommending Patients into the Mouse. t. s. D. 5 0 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 7 9 6 13 3 0 9 1 3 5 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 20 © a! e0 Df Auction. THIITDAY. DESIRABLE FARM, IN THE VALE. CF LLANFECHAN, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MR. PERRY, At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 14th'of March, 1827, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon : ALL that most eligible FA KM and LA N PS, with appropriate House and Buildings, called RRONGAIN FARM, now in the Occupation ot Mr. Robert Lloyd, containing by Admeasurement One Hundred and Thirty- One Acres, and upwards, of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, suited to Turnip Husbandry, situate in the Centre ofthe beautiful Vale of LLANFECHAN, ad- joining the Turnpike Road lending from Oswestry to Llanfyllin ( both excellent Markets), about three Miles from the latter Town;. is in a good Neighbourhood, and at an easy Distance from Lime and Coal. Two. thirds of the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Premises, at the Option of the Purchaser. Printed Particulars will be prepared, to be bad, w ith any further Information, nt the Office of Mr. J. BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Swan- Hill, Shrews- bury.; or of Mr. PmtKY. JAMES POOLE, TAILOR AND DSAPSS, 171, Regent Street, London, RETURNS his most grateful Thanks to his numerous Customers in SHREWSBURY, the COUNTY of SALOP, NORTH WALES, & e. for iheir past Favours, and stales, that in Consequence of the great Increase of Business he has not been able to attend to the numerous Solicitations ol those Neigh-- hourhoo- ds; but takes the earliest Opportunity of informing the in', that lie has taken Mr. W. COOLING into Partnership, arid" will have a better. Opportunity of punctually attending to their Orders, antl passing through Salop every Six Mouths. J. P. at the same Time begs to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry of the above Neighbourhoods, that, he will be in Salop on MONDAY NEXT, the 19th of March, when all- Messages or Letters left with Mr. JONES, Crown lun, Shrews- bury, will be immediately attended to. TEETH. LUDLOW & SHREWSBURY. LEVASON AND JONES, 22, White Friars, Chester, ESPECTFULLY announce to their Pa- trons, the Nobility and Gentry of Shropshire, that Mr. JONES is again in LUDLOW, at Mr. Samuel Harper's, Broad St reet, near the Broad- Gate, where he may be consulted in all Cases relative to his Pro. fession till Saturday, the 17th Instant. X^ r" Natural and Artificial Teeth, Mr. J. will be at SHREWSBURY 011 Monday, the 19th Instant, and remain till Saturday, the 31st. NEW Drapery Mercery Establishment, ( KE'KT DOOR TO MR. POOL'S SHOE WAREHOUSE,) railRDOi, SHREWSBURY. WMTANDREW RESPECTFULLY acquaints his Friends and other Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbour- hood of Shrewsbury, that he inleuds commencing Business in the DRAPERY and MERCERY Lines, on SATURDAY, the 17th Instant, when, he confidently affirms, that, for Cheapness and Durability, his Goods will he found equal to tbe first Establishment in the Kingdom, and doubts not but a discerning Public will avail themselves of the great Advantage READY MONEY' will afford. Mardol, Shrewsbury, March 13/ A, 1827. Genteel Residence near Shrewsbury, DWEIAIKTG & WAREHOUSE, AND VALUABLE MEADOW LAND, IN AND NEAR SHREWSBURY. BY MR. PERRY, At the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury, 011 Saturday, the 17th Day of March, 1827, at Four o'Clovk in the Afternoon, in the following Lots: LOT I. ALL that very desirable DWELLING HOUSE ( the principal Part of newErection), with Stable, Cow- house, & other Outbuildings, Orchard of excellent Grass Land well stocked with Trees, and an excellent and extensive Walled Garden, planted with Wall, Standard, and Espalier Fruit Trees in full Bearing. The Premises are well supplied with Water, I'lle Ground Plot contains about 2 Acres ( more or less), and is situate at NOBOLD, in the Parish of Brace Meole, within 2 Miles of Shrewsbury, on the Road leading to Bishop's t'asllc, and is now iu the Possession of Mr. Timothy Hiles. The House contains 011 ibe Ground Floor Entrance Hall, Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Breakfast Parlour, of commodious Dimensions; also spacious Kitchen, Brewhouse, Dairy, Pantry, and other Offices ( conveniently arranged), with excellent Beer and Wine Cellars, filled up with Stone Catacombs. The Chamber Floor ( ascended hy a new Staircase) consists of 4 best Bed Rooms, 2 secondary Bed Chambers, with 3 good Attics above. Also, all that PEW, Sitting, or Kneeling, in the Parish Church of Brace Meole, being No. 2- 2, on the North Side of the said Church, and capable ofcoutain ing six Persons. The Land- Tax upon this Lot amounts to £ 1. 5s. LOT II. A small Piece or Parcel of excellent GRASS LAND, situate near to Nobold, called Moss Croft, containing about 1 Acre ( more or less). LOT III. A small Piece or Patch of excellent GRASS LAND, situate near the foregoing, called Snellson's Croft, containing about I Acre ( more or less). Lor IV. A Piece or Parcel of excellent sound and productive MEADOW LAND, situate near the Turn- pike on the Hauwood Road, called The Oxlev, together wilh a new- built substantial COTTAGE, and an excellent Garden, containing in the whole by Admeasurement 6A. 3R. 4P. This Lot commands a delightful View of the near and distant Country, nnd forms a very eligible Build- ing Scite.— The Land- Tax upon this Lot has been redeemed, but the same is subject to Tithes. Lor V. A Piece or Parcel of fine rich sound GRASS LAND, situate at CROW MEOLE, called Crow Meole Field, containing by Admeasurement 6A. 2R. 20P. ( more () r | ess)> ant| nj, w jn i|, e Occupa- tion of Mr. Robert Wilding, subject to Laud- Tax ( amounting to 14s. 9d.). LOT VI. A Piece or Parcel of rich sound GRASS LAND, adjoining the last Lot, called Crow Meole Piece, containing hy Admeasurement 5A. 3R. 3P. ( little more or less), and now in Ihe Occupation of Mr. Paul lland, subject to Land- Tax ( amounting to 12s. 4d ). Lots 5 and R are pleasantly situate within a short Distance of Shrewsbury, and are eligible as Building Scites. A great Portion nf the Purchase Money ( if required) may remain upon Security of the respective Lots. *#* For further Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS 11 ARLEY ROUGH, Solicitor, Clareiuoiit Street, Shrews- bury ; or to Mr. PBRRY. CONTRACT FOR POOR. A N Y Person desirous to FARM the Fk. POOR of the PARISH of C HELM A RSH, Salop, for One Year, commencing 1st of April next, according to Conditions ( now lying at. the Mouse of Mr. Cox, Overseer, Chelinarsh), must deliver in a Tender ( if by Letter, Postage paid) to tbe said Mr. Cox, on or before the 25th of March next, signed " CONTRACT FOR POOR." Chelmarsh, March bth, 1827. ^ alesi tip junction. THIS DAY, TO- MOIIROW, & FRIDAY. Books, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, See. BY MR. SMITH, On Ihe Premises in SHREWSBURY, this present Wednesday, March 14th, and 011 Thursdav and Friday, the 15th and 18th Instant; rSPH E Resid ue of the Effects of Mrs. AN* BAGB: comprising a largeand valuable Library of BOOKS, Service of PLATE; extensive Wardroba of Damask Table and Bed LINEN; rich Cut GLASS; CHINA; Patent MANGLE; und excellcut Kitchen and Brewing Requisites, & c. The Books will be sold this Day ( Wednesday); tho Plale, Glass, China, and Linen, ou Thursday ; aud ihe remaining Articles on Friday.— Sale each Cay at Eleven precisely. Valuable Live Stock and Implements. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at LEATON HEATH, near Shrews, bury, in the County of Salop, 011 Monday, the 19th Day of March, 1827; r| Hn E Entire of the very superior LIVE A STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, belonging to- J. A. LLOYD, Esq.: comprising 9 three- year old Heifers ( ihree of which are in calf), 2 three- year- old Bullocks; 8 useful Draught Geldings, two- year old Grey Colt, 2 two vear old Bay Ditto; II) Ew » » ( lambed and in- lamb), 6 Wethers; 3 Sows and Pigs, I Ditto in- pig, Brawn; new broad- wheel Waggoil Willi Harvest Gearing, narrow- wheel Dilto, broad- wheel Tumbrel, 2 ditto Carts, double Plough, Scotch Ditto with Gearing complete, 2 Wheel Ditto, 6 Pair of Harrows, Laud Roller, Pair of Twins, Sheep Cratch, 8 Sels of Horses' Gears, Kibbling Mill, Win- nowing Machine, Scales and Weights, Quantity of good Bags, Foddering Cribs, and numerous small Implements; also various Tools for Brick. making • ami a Quantity of Implement Timber. This Sale will positively commence at Eleven o'Clock to a Minute, the Auctioneer having a second- Engagement. ASTLEY ABBOTTS. Capital Dairy Cotes, F( A Stock, four Teams of Horses, Sheep, Piys, new Implements, Dairy and Brewintj Vessels, ( Sj- r. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at Astley Abbotts, near Bridgnorth^ in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 20th Dav of March, 1827 ; 1 rijnHE Entire valnableSTOCK on a Farm, 1- the Property of Sir T. J. TYRWHITT JONKS, Bart.: comprising 6 good Cows ( calved and in- calf), 6 capital Fat Cows, four- years old Alderney Bull;. 17 useful Draught Horses, yearling Colt; 26 Ewe » ( lambed and in- lamb), 5 jeaiiing Wethers, 2 Rams ; Sow and Gilt in- pig, II Stores - 3 Donkeys; 2 broad- wheel Waggons ( one of them new), narrow- wheel Ditto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, narrow- wheel Ditto, 2 double Ploughs, 4 Hand Ditto, 2 Ridging Ditto, 4 Pair of Harrows, Cultivator, Twins, Drills, 18 Sets of Horses' Gears ( nearly new), Winnowing Machine^ Scales, and Bags, with a general Assortment of small Implements; together with Servants' Bedsteads and Feather Beds, & c.; Brewing Utensils, Casks, Dairy Vessels, & c. SEE. Catalogues will be prepared and distributed, and maybe had at THE AUCTIONEER'S Office in Shrewsbury. N. B. The Public are respectfully informed by the Auctioneer that this is a Morning Sale, and at Half- past Ten o'Clock ( to a Minute) the Auction will commence. Average Prices » f Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales, for the week ending March 2, 1^ 27 Wheat, 54s. 0d.; Barley, 37s. Id. ; Oats, 29s. 9< l. In Bridgnorth Market, on Saturday last, Wheat sold from 8s. 6d. to 9s. per Bushel of 72lb. ; Barley from 7s. fid. to 7s. lOd. per Bushel of 38 quarts ; Oats from 18s. to 22s. some very fine, for seed, sold at 24s. per bag of 120 quarts. At Bristol Leather Fair, last week, some small advance took place on Dressing Hides, good Sole Leather, and Calf Skins. AT a MEETING of the Gentlemen in the Town and Neighbourhood of BRIDG- NORTH, in the County of Salop, who signed the Agricultural Petitions lalely presented to both Houses of Parliament, held accord ing to Public Ad vertisement, at. the Castle Inn, in Bridgnorth, on the 10th Day of March, 1827, for the Purpose of taking into Consider at ion the Resolutions proposed by Mr. CANNING in the House of Commons on the 1st Instant; JOHN HINCKESM AN, Esq. in the Chair, It was unanimously resolved, That this Meeting view with Satisfaction the general Principle of the Measures proposed by His Majesty's Ministers, as calculated to promote Conciliation and an equitable Adjustment between all Classes of the Community. That, in expressing such Satisfaction, this Meefing do so, however, with, the perfect Understanding that these Resolutions, when embodied into a Law, wit' their Operation realize the Expectations which they now bold Out, that the ordinary Price of Wheat ( with a relative Proportion of Price for all other Kinds of Grain) will invariably maintain that protecting Aver- age which is inferred to be. a principal Object of the H esolu tions. That this Meeting declare their unqualified Opinion, that less Prices than those contained in the Resolutions, under the existing Circumstances of the Country, be wholly inadequate to prevent Distress and ultimate Ruin to the Agriculturist ; and even then they are very fearful that the Price of Wheat will still be insufficient to remunerate the Grower; whilst it is beyond all Doubt, that the Scale of Prices, with Reference to Barley and Oats, will be. decidedly too low to afford that reasonable Protection which is justly. due tothe Agriculturist. That although this Meeting do not see any Grounds to disapprove of the Ratio of Duty as to Wheat pro- posed by Mr. CANNING up to 65 Shillings per Quarter, they at the same Time beg respectfully to offer as a Suggestion, that when the Price of Wheat amounts to 65 Shillings per Quarter, the Duty shall be reduced upon the same Scale only Is. ( as is now proposed) instead of 2s: per Quarter, by which Means the Duties will work themselves out at 75s. instead of 70s. per Quarter; and this Meeting are also of Opinion, that the same Principle should be applied with Respect to Barley and Oats. That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Honourable the Ear! of MALMESRURY, and to THOMAS WIIITMORE, Esquire, ( one of the Representatives of this Borough,) respectively, for the Trouble which they have taken in presenting the Petitions to the two Houses of Parliament, and sup- porting the Prayer thereof; and that a Copy of these Resolutions be forwarded to the Earl of MALMFSBDRY and Mr. WHITMORE ; and that the Chairman do also transmit to Mr. WHITMORE an Acknowledgment of the Sense of Obligation to him, for his considerate Attention in addressing' a Communication to the Chairman, for the Purpose of ascertaining the Senti- ments ofthe Parties to the late Petition on the general Bearing of the Resolutions, as evincing a, Solicitude for their Welfare on one of the most importaut Ques- tions which could be brought under the Consideration of the Legislature,— a Solicitude which is as honour- able to himself as it is gratifying to the Feelings of this Meeting. That these Resolutions be inserted once in the Farmer's Journal, the two Shrewsbury, and Wolver- hampton N e w s p a p e. r s. JOHN HINCKESMAN, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, It was unanimously resolved, That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman for his Atfeution in convening the present Meeting, and for his able Conduct in the Chair. FURNITURE, Brewing Vessels, and Spiritous Liquors. BY MLTLPERRY, On the Premises at THE BRICKLAYERS' ARMS INN, ABBKY FOREGATE, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 19th of March, 1827; r| HHE Entire HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 11 and other Effects, of Mr. HANLEY ( declining that Concern). The FURNITURE comprises numerous Bedsteads and Hangings, excellent Home- made Feather Beds and. Bedding, and the usual other Articles appropriate to Bed Chambers, Dining Room, and Parlour. Also, the Kitchen Requisites, Brewing Vessels, Casks, Implements, and some Spiritous Liquors. Catalogues will be dispersed in the Town, and may be had of Mr. PERRY.— The Goods will be ready for View at Ten o'Clock, and the Sale will begin at Eleven to a Minute. ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. BY MR. PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 2ist of March instant, at 5 o'clock ; 4 LL that substantial, genteel, and com- t\ modious DWELLING HOUSE, situate on BELMONT, and in the Occupation of Mr. Robert Wilkinson. Application may be made to Mr. El. WILKINSON, or Mr. J. TERCE, Priory. SHREWSBURY, MARCH 0, 1827. SHREWSBURY. Desirable Houses, Timber Yard, wilh « m- t> enient Workshops, Saw Pits, eligible Building Sites, fyc. BY MR. SMITH, At the Fox Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the20ifc Day of March, 1827, at 6 o'Clock in the Aftemoou, ( and not on the 6th of March, as before advertised,) subject lo Conditions then to be produced, iu tha following, or such olher Luts as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. ALL that substantial new- built HOUSE, conveniently tilted up, containing Hall, Dining and Drawing Rooms, with Marble Chimney Pieces, five comfortable Chambers, and Closets, Kitchen, Pantries, Brewhouse, Cellars, and Yard, situate oil SWAN Hir. r,, in tbe Occupation of Mr. Emery, At. torney- at- Law. LOT II. The HOUSE adjoining the above, fitted up in the same Style, and wilh the same Conveniences, in the Occupation of Mr. J. Eddowes, Bookseller. LOT III. All those delightfully situated Premise* called ST. JOHN'S COURT, fronting the Town Wall, in the Occupation of Mr. Robert Oakley, Builder, consisting of a genteel DWELLING HOUSE, con- taining a Vaulted Cellar, two Parlours, Kitchen, Brewhouse, large Laundry, Larder, with five Beil Rooms, Closets, Store Room, Workshops, roomy Tim- ber Yards, Saw Pits, Counting House, & c. LOT IV. All that pleasantly situated new- built MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, adjoining the last Lot, also fronting the Town Wall, in the Occupation of Mrs. Anwyl, containing a large Parlortr, Drawing Room, Kitchen, four Bed Chambers, Closet, Yard,& c, The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ;' anti for further Particulars apply to Mr. OWRN DAVIEU OWEN, Kingsland, near Shrewsbury, or TUB AUC- TIONEER. iS- jiaii it - SLI^ IS^ m. JL - sjjrsiiiijai'o EASTRIDGE COPPICE. CAPITAL TISSUES. & UNDBHWOOD. BY MR. PERRY, On Friday, the 30 th Day of March, 1827, fand not on the 16th, as before advertised,) AT the Britannia Inn, iu Shrewsbury, at . Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : LOT I. 30 A. 2 R. 3 P. of well- grown UNDERWOOD, being Part ofthe North End of the East ridge Coppice, and that Side thereof which lies oa the West Side of a Carriage Road leading from the Farm called Gran- bam Moor towards the Vessons. Also, 155 OAK TREES, growing on this Lot in the Coppice and ou Granham Moor Farm, marked and numbered with White Paint, beginning at No. 1 and ending at 155. LOT II. 52A. 3R. 17P. of UNDERWOOD, being the Remainder of the North End of the said Coppice, and thai Side thereof which lies on the East Side of the said Carriage Road. Also, 112 OAK TREES, grow- ing on this Lot, and which are marked and numbered with White Paint, beginning at No. 156 and ending at 267. LOT III. 38A. 2R. 36P. of UNDERWOOD, being tbat Part of the South End of the said Coppice w hich lies between Lots 1 and 2 and the Road leading from Habberley, and used through the said Coppice towards theSnailbeach Mine- Works. Also, 162 OAK T REES, growing on this Lot, and which are marked and num- bered with White Paint, beginning at No. 1 aud ending at 162. LOT IV. 29A. 3R. 17P. of UNDERWOOD, being that Part of the South End of the said Coppice w hich lies on the South Side of ihe said last- mentioned Road. Also, 237 OAK TREES, growing on this Lot, and marked and numbered with White Paint, begin- ning at No. 1 and ending at 237. The Underwood chiefly consists of Oak and Birch of near 30 Years' Growth, and the Timber is of a superior Quality. Such of the'Timber Trees growing in tbe said Coppice as are marked and numbered wilh Blue Paint, and the Saplings and Timber which are marked with a Red Ring round them, are not to be sold nor damaged. EASTRIDGE COPPICE is situate in ihe Parish of Worthen, about two Miles from Pontesbury and ten from Shrewsbury.— Mr. JOHN PUGH, of the Lower Vessons, will shew the Lots. For further Particulars apply at the Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, and the Red Lion Inn, Pontesbury ; to Mr. PERRY, the Auctioneer; to Mr. OAKI. EY, Timber Surveyor; aud lo Messrs. LLOYD & How, Shrewsbury. CONDOVER GROVE. Extensive and valuable Live Stock, new Implements, and Part of the Household Furniture, If Dairy $ Brewing Utensils. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at Condover Grove, on Wednesday antl Thursday, the 21st and 22d of March, 1827 ; r| PI] E Entire superior LIVE STOCK H. IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, & c. of Mr D; BRIGHT, who is removing from the Farm : comprising- 13 capital Cows and Calves, 3 Calving Heifers, fresK Barrens, two year old Bull, yearling Ditlo, 9 two- year old Bullocks, 16 capital'yearling Heifers, and Steers ; 2 Teams of ten capital Young Draught Mare, and Geldings ( Rrown and Black), 2 Brood Mares, three- year old Draught Colt, two- year old Ditto five- year old Chestnut Gelding ( near 16 Hands high* and steady in Harness), a five- year old Grev Gelding and a four- year old Grey Mare ( both good Hacks) four- year old Black Pony ; 2 Sows in- pig aud i'i Slore Pigs. Also, capital IMPLEMENTS ( nearly new), consisting- of 3 broad- wheel Waggons, narrow- wheel Ditto 4 broad. wheel Tumbrels, 2 double Ploughs, 2 wheel Ditto, Scotch Ditto with Gearing, Twins, 3 Land Rollers, 6 Pair of llarrows, Winnowing Machine Scales and Weights, 2 Sheep Cratches, 4 Ladders 15 Dozen of Oak Hurdles, 12 Sels of capital Horses' Gears, with a general Assortment of small and useful Implements. TUB AUCTIONEER respectfully informs the Publi » , Ibat this will be a Morning Sale," and the first Cow will be put up to Auction at Half- past Ten o'Clock lo a Minute.— Tbe Second Day will comprise a general Aisortment of Household Furniture, Dairy and Brew- ing Utensils, Stone Cheese Presses, 7' Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, ond numerous olher Articles, and will commence at Twelve o'Cloek. Capital Team of Horses, and olher Live Stock, Implements, Furniture, BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at WOLLERTON, in Ihe Parish of Hodnet, in the County of Salop, ou Friday, the 23d Day of March, 1827; m'HE valuable LIVE STOCK, IM- I PLEMENTS, and Effects, belonging to Mr. JOHN DICKEN: comprising 2 Cows and Calves; 13 capital and useful Draught Geldings, capital four- year old Grey Gelding ( by Lutwyche), promising Ray three- year Colt ( hv Snowdon), 2 two year old Fillies, Pony ; 6 Pork Pigs ;: broad- wheel Waggon and narrow. wheel Dilto ( bolll with Harvest Gearing) 2 broad- wheel Carts, Tumbrel, 2 Road Carls with Covers, 6 Wheel Ploughs, double Ditto, Hand Ditto, Water. furrowing Dilto, 3 Pair of Harrows, land Roller, 16 Sels of Horses' Gears, Cultivator, 3 Sad. dies, Scales and Weights, 250 Sacks, and numerous olher Effects— Also, various Articles of HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE. This being a Morning Sale, Business will Commence at Half- past Ten o'clock in the Morning. WESTBURY. Valuable Live Stock and Implements. BY MR, SMITH, On the Premises al: Weslhury, iu the County of Salop, on Thursday and Friday, the 5tli and 6th Dais of April, 1827 ; rjjpHE Entire superior LIVE S'f'OCK Q and IMPLEMENTS, belonging to the late Mr, GEORGE GEAR?.— Further Particulars will appear. ' SALOPIAN JOUKMAL^ AMD COUJRIESR, OF WALES. ^ alegf bv auction. SAIiB AT ° SANSAW. EARLY in the Month of April, there will be a SALE of prime DURHAM COWS nnd CALVES, a DURHAM BULL, two capital CARRIAGE HORSES, well- bred COLTS, and PIGS, belonging to the Rev. Dr. GARDNER, of which Particulars will he given in a subsequent Paper. AT THE FOLLY. Capital Live Stock, Implements, Furniture, fyc. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at TI1F, FOLLY, in the Parish of Shrawardiue, iu the County of Salop, on Monday and Tuesday, the 26lh and 27th of March, 1827 ; • rpHE entire LIVE STOCK, Implements, a FURNITURE, and other Eli'ects, belonging to Mr. CHARI. ES VVOLI. ASTON.— Particulars in our next. Capital Oak and other Timber. At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday, the 10th Day of April, 1827, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon,'. subject to Conditions : LOT I. 1 t* y f\ O^ lC Timber Trees, numbered with a JL I V/ Scribe 1 to 170 inclusive, standing on Farms culled Slreedfailog and Castle, in Ihe Parish of Llaiiwnog, in the County of Montgomery, in the Occupation of Mr. Zacharias Davies aud Richard Newell. LOT II. 200 OAK Timber Trees, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 200 inclusive, standing ou a Farm called Cefncoch, in the said Parish of Llanwnog, in the Occupation of John Tudor. Lor III. 25 ASII Trees, numbered with a Scribe 1 to 25 inclusive, standing on Ihe West Side ofStreed- failog aforesaid. LOT IV. 45 ASII Trees, numbered wiih a Scribe 1 to 45 inclusive, standing oil Part of Slreedfailog, Castle,. and Cefncoch Farms aforesaid. The Oak Trees are of large Dimensions and of good Quality, and well calculated for any Purpose requiring superior Timber. The Ash Trees will be found sound and useful, and of excellent Quality. The above Lois are situate about ( i Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal at Newtown, and close to the Turnpike Road leading from Trefeglwys to New- town. Mr. ZACHARIAU DAVIES, of Streedfailog, will show the Timber; and further Particulars may he had of Mr. NATHAN EVANS, Timber Surveyor, Newtown, or Mr. B. WOOSNAM, Solicitor, Llanidloes. Montgomeryshire TIMBER and POLES. At the Goat Inn, in Llanfyllin, on Wednesday, the 21st Instant, at Four o'clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions: LOT I. rtQ TREES of measurable Timber, of Firs, Elm, \ J() Beech, ond Ash, with 173 Poles of the like Wood, lying in the IUI It Coppice, near Bod fach. LOT tl. 98 Trees of the like Timber, and 172 Poles, in Ditto. LOT III. 58 Trees of Ditto, in Minfordd Plantation. LOT IV. 57 Trees of Ditto, iu Ditto. LOT V. 851 Poles, near the Road leading to Coll- melyn Plantation. LOT VI. 47 Trees, ns above described, and 591 Poles, also near the said Road. LOT VII. 44 Trees ditto, and 443 Poles, near Tyny- twll Farm. Lor VIII. 162 Trees ditto, and 17 Poles, in Achles Wood, near the said Farm. I. or IX. 61 Trees ditto, and 18 Poles, near Ysgnbor- fedw, LOTX. 37 Trees ditto, and 3 Poles, lying in Cae F. van Griffith, and near Ihe Upper Turnpike Gate in Llanfyllin. LOT XI. 79 Trees ditto, and 62 Poles, near Bodfach Wood. Mr. HUMPHREY HUMPHREYS, of Llidiart Worthing- tnu, near Bodfach, will show ihe Timber. TO COVER, THIS SEASON, AT WEM, Thorough . bred Mares at 7 Guineas, aud 10s. 6( 1. the Groom, Hunting Mares and others at 3 Guineas, and 5s. the Gromn. C^ HAMPION was got by Selim, own J Brother to Rubens and Castrel, his Daul Poda- gra, by Gouty. lie is a Horse of great Size and Power, full sixteen Hands high, and with more Bone ihan any Thorough- bred Horse in tlie Kingdom, line Symmetry, and very superior Action, perfectly sound, aud without a Blemish; has won often; and is the Sire of many capital Racers, viz. Siguorina ( the Winner of the Manchester Cup, beating Memnon and two others), Colchicum, Stingo, Cambrian Lass, & c. Mares accommodated at 7s. per Week, with or with- out Foals; Corn if ordered ; good Grass and Hovels. P. S. Champion wiil he always at Home. Also, at the same Place, a Blue Roan Waggon Stallion, at £ 1. 5s. and 2s. 6d. tlie Groom, He is. rising four Years old, was got by Mr. Saun- ders's Old Horse, near Broinsgrove, Worcestershire, which was imported into this Country from South Flanders, his Dam a Thorough- bred Flanders Mare, he his full 16 Hands high, superior Action, great Sub- stance, and very fineShape. TO DRAPERS fy GROCERS. " ANTED, an ASSISTANT, who is able to make himself useful in a Business where both the above Branches are carried on. Apply to TUB PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid. @ ales Dg auction. At Iloilnet, in the County of Salop. BY MR. WRIGHT, On Monday, the 19th of March, 1827, ALL the Household FURNITURE and other Effects, belonging to Mrs. ESSEX, who Is going to reside in Wales. Valuable Books, Engravings, Newtonian Telescope, Mathematical Instruments, and Plaster Casts. BY MR. G. BAILEY, On Monday, the 19th Day of March, 1827, and the follow mo- Days, at the Royal Hotel, Chester, " PWARDS of 800 Volumes of BOOKS, a large Quantity of MAPS, ENGRAVINGS, aud other EF FECTS, of Mr. JOHN TURNER, Architect, deceased, adapted for the Use of the Artist, the Student, and the Amateur. They consist, of English, French, and Italian Works, on ancient and modern Architecture, Engineering-, Perspective, Hydraulics, and Mechanics ; also, a Number of Classical, 11 i s. toricnl, and Miscellaneous Books. More than 200 valuable Engravings, from the Designs of Piranesi, Teniers, Poussin, and other eminent Artists. The Books and Prints may be inspected on the Friday and Saturday previous to the Sale, between the Hours of Ten and Three, and Catalogues had of THE AUCTIONEER, at the Bar of the Royal Hotel, Messrs, Poole and Harding, and Mr. Seacome, Book- sellers, Chester; Messrs. Eddowes, and J. Watton, Booksellers, Shrewsbury; Mr. Thomas Kay, and Messrs. Gore and Son, Booksellers, Liverpool ; Mr. Sovvler, and Mrs. Bancks, Booksellers, Manchester. The Sale to begin each Day at Eleven o'Clock. Dp Auction. TO MORROW & FRIDAY. BERWICK, NEAR AC CHAM. BY MR. BROOME, On Thursday and Friday, the 15th and 16th Davs of March, 1827 ; rpn E large anil valuable DAIRY of good a Milking Cows; Young Stock, Waggon Horses, Sheep, Pigs, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, an excellent Assortment of Brewing and Dairy Utensils, witli Part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS " and FUR- NITURE, kc. belonging to Mr. CARTWRIGHT, of BERWICK, near Atcbain, in the County of Salop, who is leaving off Fanning. CATTLE.— Consisting of 24 excellent Milking Cows and 4 Heifers cal ved and in- calf ( of the long aud short horned Breed), 1 prime two- year old Bull. HORSES.— 4 very useful Waggon Horses, 1 ditto Mare ( in. foal), 5 Sets of good Gearing, 1 half bred Grey Mare, rising 6 Years old, in- foal to Strephon, 1 two- year old Filly by Sir Oliver, I . yearling Cart Filly. SHEEP.— 48 Leicester Ewes ill- lamb, 17 yearling Ditto, 31 Ditto Wethers. PIGS.— 2 Sows, and 1 Gilt in- pig, 1 Gilt, and 13 Stores. IMPLEMENTS.— 1 broad- wheeled Waggon, 1 narrow Ditto, 2 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, 1 Tax Cart and Set of Harness, double Plough, single Ditto, Pair of Twins ( nearly new), 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roller, Winnowing Machine, Scales and Weights, Heel Rakes, Stone and Wood Pigtroughs, Waggon Ropes, Cratches, Cattle Chains, with the usual Assortment of small Implements. VTHE FURNITURE, DAIRY UTENSILS, & C. comprise Fourpost Bedsteads and Furniture, Pair of Stump Ditto, Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, handsome Sofa, Airing Stove, & c. Barrel Churn, Milk Pail, 3 Milking Cans, 2 Milk Leads aud Stands, Cheese Tub, Ladder, nnd Cover, 2 Cheese Screws, Tubs, and Block, Milk Pans, Cheese Vats and Boards, 4 Whey Tubs, large Salting Cooler, 1 Hogshead, 2 small Casks, Harvest Bottles, & c. Stc. The Sale will commence precisely at 11 o'Clock with the Cattle. RYTON, NEAR CONDOVER. BY MR. BROOME, On Monday, the 26th Dav of March, 1827; LLthe LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, & c. & c. belonging to Mr. DOL- PHIN, of RYTON, near Condover, in the County of Salop.— Particulars in our next. Montgomeryshire Oak Timber. BY GEORGE" SMOUT, / t the Crown I mi, iu the Town of Pool, on Wednesday, the 4th Day of April next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions; y OAK TREES, growing on TRELYSTAN < k) At I Estate, arc Scribe- marked, and will be offered ill the following Lots : — LOT I. 70 Trees, numbered 1 to 70 inclusive, stand- ing in the Middle Wood and Back Dingle. Lor II. 120 Trees, numbered from 71 to 190 ( both inclusive), standing on Lands called the Big Badnach, Mill Hills, Eginoud's Meadow, and the Dingle adjoining. LOT III. 70 Trees, numbered from 191 to 260 ( both inclusive), standing on tlie Withy Bank. LOT IV. 127 Trees, numbered from 261 to 387 ( both inclusive), standing in Trelyslan Dingle. LOT V. 140 Trees, numbered from 383 to 528 inclusive ( except Number 520, which is reserved), . landing in Ihe Big Meadow and Dingle adjoining. The chief Part ofthe above Timber is very Lengthy, and fit for Planking, Cleft, and other superior Purpose's. TRELYSTAN is situate between Pool, Worthen, and Montgomery, and is about 4 Miles from the Mont gomeryshire Canal at Belan Wharf. The Misses VAUGHAN, of Trelystan, will direct a Person to shew the Timber ; and any further Informa- tion may be had of Mr. MICKLEBURGH, Surveyor, Montgomery.— Letters to he Post- paid. Montgomeryshire fy Shropshire CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER. BY T. HOWELL, At the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, in the County of Mont- gomery, onj Friday, the 6th Day of April, 1827, at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions; 1 Hf\\ CAPITAL OAK TIMBER TREES, I I O 1 Scribe- marked, iu the following Lots.- • — viz. LOT I. 145 Trees, numbered I to 145, standing in the Upper Park, at Powis Castle, near Welsh Pool. " LOT II. 237 Trees, numbered 146 to 382, standing in Ditto. LOT III. 354 Trees, standing in Mathrafal Frydd, in the Parish of Llangyniew. LOT IV. 112 Trees, standing on Land near Pont Dolanog, in the Parish of Llanfair. LOT V. 250 Trees, standing in the Lord's Wood, near the Village of Manafon. LOT VI. 79 Trees, numbered 1 to 79, standing on the Hall Farm and other Lauds, near the Village of Chirbury. LOT Vll. 110 Trees, numbered I to 116, standing on Heightley Farm, near Chirbury. LOT VIII. 43 Trees, standing on Wernllwyd, and other Lauds adjoining Ly more Park, near Moutgo- MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MR. R. DAVIES, At the King's Head Inn, in the Village of Meifod, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 30th Day of March, 1827, between the Hours of3 and 6 in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced: AVERY desirable Messuage or Tenement, FARM and LANDS, called FRONLAS, situate in the Township of Penniarth, and adjoining the Vale of Nantymeichied, in the Parish of Meifod, in the said County, in lhe Occupation of Griffith Watkin, containing about 65 Acres. There are many thriving Oak, Ash, and other Timber growing on the Farm. The House and Out- buildings are in good Repair, and very convenient; distant about Two Miles from the Market Town of Llanfyllin. The Tenant will show the Premises ; and for Parti- culars apply to Mr. JOHN EVANS, Attorney at Law, Llanfyllin. Part of the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Premises, if required. ELIGIBLY SITUATED FOR TRADE, BY G. FRANKLIN, At the White Horse Inn, in Wem, in ihe County of Salop, on Thursday; the 5th Day of April, 1827, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, in one or two Lois as may he agreed on at the Time of Sale, and sub- ject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. LL that newly erected MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, and Outbuildings, situated iu High Street, in Wem aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. T. Green, Grocer, comprising a good Cellar, Shop, Kitchen, Pantry, and Brewhouse, seven Lodging Rooms, and two large Closets ; Stabling for four Horses, Cowhouse for four Cows, witli a Loft over each ; Pigstye, Coalhouse, and Yard, with a Right of Road through tbe Black Lion Yard. LOT II. All that newly erected MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, adjoining Lot 1, in the Occupation nf Mr. G. Franklin, Bookseller, comprising a good Cellar, Shop, Kitchen, ond Pantry, with four Lodging Rooms ; a Brewhonse and Warehouse, with a Loft over each ; and Right of Road through the Black Lion Yard aforesaid. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises and further Particulars may be had by applying lo W EGERTON JEFFREYS, Esq. Shrewsbury, and at the Office of Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solicitors Whitchurch. ANTED a Situation, as COACH- MAN or FOOTMAN, by aPerson who perfectly understands the Business, and who has lived five Year's in his last Place, and can have a good Character. — Apply to THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. Shropshire Freehold Estate 6j- Manor, EXTENDING OVER Upivargs vf One Thousand Acres in ihe Parish of VHIRBURY, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. To he Sold by Private Contract, AVERY desirable ESTATE, comprising the MANSION of RORRINGTON, wiih exten- sive Buildings, and excellent Water Corn MILL, in complete Repair; also three eligible FARMS, great Part Tithe- free, with several compact TENEMENTS and Cottages adjoining, containing together about 452 Acres of sound Arable, Pasture, and irrigated Meadow Land, with the Manorial Rights and Privi- leges, aud Depasturage on upwards of 430 Acres of good Commonable Land. There is a Mine of Lead Ore, of good Quality, under the above, which, iu the opinion of tlie most experienced Mineralogists, contains a large Body, and may be worked at a little Expense. Further Information - may be had from THOMAS JONES, Esq. Peu'bryn, near Montgomery. Co be Utt, NEAT Tradesman's HOUSE, with roomy Shop and good Uuder.- ground Ware-' house ( lately used as a Confectioner's Bakehouse), situate in one of the best Situations for Trade in the Town of LUDLOW.- Enquire of Mr. BACH, Brum- field ; if by Letter, Post- paid. ^ aleg auction. Household Furniture, Cow, Pigs, fyc. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 20th and 21st Davs of March, 1827 ; HPHE useful Household FU RN ITU R E, * LIKEN, CHINA, GLASS, excellent Brewing- Vessels, Kitchen and Brewing Fixtures, belonging lo Mr. WILITAM ROBERTS, of THE BOWLING GREEN INN, MEOLE, near Shrewsbury ( who is declining the Public Business).— Also, 1 fresh three- year old Barren Cow, and 2 Store Pigs. The Sale lo commence at Half- past 10 each Morning. MANSION HOUSE AND LANDS, NEAR SKREWSBUBTT. STo fie ? Iet, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, AMost desirable Residence called OXON, beautifully situated near the Holvhead Road, two Miles from Shrewsbury, commanding the most Picturesque Views ; with any Quantity of LAND, not exceeding sixty Acres, together with the Privilege of Fishing in a fine Piece of Water abounding wiih Carp, Tench, Pike, & c.— The House contains a spacious Entrance Hall, good Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, twelve excellent Bed Ronnrs, and convenient Offices of every Description, Stabling, Coach- house, & c. with a productive walled Garden clothed with choice Fruit Trees. A considerable Part of the Household Furni- ture, including a very superior loued Piano nf modern Make; also the Farming Stock, Implements, Sic. of which Particulars will appear in a future Paper, will be Sold by Auction previous to Lady- Day. For Particulars apply ( Post- paid)' to ANDEEW SPEARIIAN, Esq. Oxou, Salop. Prima and most valuable thorough- bred Durham Cattle, Cart Horses, Implements, fyc. BY MR. BROOME, III the Farm- Yard at THE HEATH HOUSE, near Clungnnford, in the County ofSalop, on Saturday, the 7th Day of April, 1827 ; rfHHE Property of THOMAS BEAI. E, Esq. J*, who has let the Farm.— Particulars in due Time. Herefordshire Oak Timber. BY MR. BACH, At the King's Arms Inn, Leominster, on Friday, the 23d of MarchF 1827, at Four o'Clock in the After- noon, subject to Conditions, in the following Lots, viz. : LOT I. OAK Timber Trees, marked with White Paint, Number 1 to Number 100. LOT II. 100 OAK Timber Trees, marked with Red Paint, Number 1 to Number 100. Both Lots are of great Length, fit for Plank and other Naval Purposes ; are now standing in Ivington Camp Wood, in the Parish of, and situate three Miles from, Leominster; distant from Hereford ten Miles. Mr. WHEELER, of Ivington Park, will appoint a Person to shew the Lots ; and further Particulars may be had of Messrs. LLOYD, Solicitors, Ludlow. Valuable Farming Stock, Fat Cows, £ fc. tyc. BY MR. BROOME, Oil the Premises, , the 9th Day of April, 1827, the Property of Mr. OAKLEY, of HINTON, near Pontesbury, in the County ofSalop ( who is leaving off Farming).— Particulars in our next. COIN, SHROPSHIRE * BY E. GRIFFITHS, At the Buffaloe's Head, in Clun, on Monday, the 19th Day of March, 1827, punctually at Four o'clock in tlie Afternoon, subject to Conditions, either iu the following, or such other Lots as shall then be de- clared : LOT I. 4 DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, in which the Mercery and Grocery Businesses have been extensively carried on for several Years, with a Stable, and other Outbuildings, Garden, and ltick- yard adjoining. LOT II. Another GARDEN, containing about . a Quarter of an Acre. Lor, HI. A CLOSE, containing something more lliaii a Quarter of an Acre, and adjoining Lot 2. LOTIV. A MEADOW called Spittles Close, con taiuing about an Acre and Quarter, more or less. LOT V. Step Stones MEADOW, about an Acre and three Quarters, more or less. The above Premises ( all Freehold) are situate in Clun aforesaid, and now in the Possession of Mr Evan Evans, or bis Undertenants. Mr. THOMAS MATTHEWS, of Clun, will shew the House and Lands ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. BROOME, ofthe Isle, near Shrewsbury, or MI- THOMAS JONES, Bishop's Castle. Possession may he had at Lady- Day next. » nery. LOT IX. 8 very large Trees, numbered 1 to 8, standing in Lymore Park. LOT X. 13 large Trees, numbered 9 to 21 inclusive, also standing in Lymore Park. LOT XI. 13 Dilto, numbered 22 to 34 inclusive, in Ditto. LOT XII. 20 Trees, on Leigh Hall Farm, in the Parish of Worthen. LOT XIII. 258 Trees, standing in a Coppice on Grimmer Farm, adjoining Leigh Hall. LOT XIV. 113 Trees, standing in two other Cop- pices ou the same Farm, numbered 1 to 113. Lots 1 and 2 are situate about a Mile from the Mont- gomeryshire Canal at the White House Wharf, jiear Welsh Pool. Lot 3 is about 8 Miles from the said Canal at the New Bridge, near Llanymynech. Lots 4, ft, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, aud 11, are close lo good Turnpike Roads, and ( except4) a short Distance from the same Canal. Lois 12, 13, and 14, lie near to the Village of Wor- then, close to the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, II Miles from the River Severn at Shrewsbury, and a like Distance from the Montgo- meryshire Canal. The Trees have been carefully selected, the chief Part of which urc ofthe finest possible Pescription, of great Length, large Dimensions, and of the best Quality, lit for the most valuable Purposes of the Navv, or any other Purpose requiring capital Timber. Their Proximity to the Canal and the River Severn will afford the Purchasers the great Advantage of sending the Timber and Produce to Market in a short Time and nt small Expense. Mr. R. DAX, of White House, near Pool, will appoint Persons to shew Lois 1, 2, 3, and 4.— John Edwards, of Manafon, will shew Lot 5.— John Hood, of Lymore, will shew Lots 6 to 11.— Mr. Eddowes, Tenant of Grimmer Farm, will shew Lots 12, 13, and 14. tfote.— There are 2 Lots of Ash Timber on Leigh Hall and Grimmer Farms, which will he shewn by Mr. Eddowes. Lots 9, 10, and 11 will be sold in 3 or 1 Lot, at. the Vendor's Option, or as shall be agreed on at Ihe Time of Sale; and any further Information required may he hud of Mr. WILDING, at the Dairy; Mr. GOULD, Golfa ; or qf Mr. It. DAX, White House, near Welsh Pool. FREEHOLD PROPERTY BY LAKIN AND SON. On Friday, the 6th Day of A pril, .1827, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced ; LOT I. AVALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated in the High- street, Whitchurch afore- said, consisting of a Kitchen and two Shops, two Lodging Rooms on the first Floor, four Attics, Brew- house, Cellar, & c. in the Occupation uf Mr. George Wycberley, Saddler. Immediate Possession may be had of this Lot. LOT II. A small DWELLING HOUSE adjoining Ihe above, consisting of a Kitchen, Parlour, and two Lodging Rooms, lale in the Occupation of John Clorley. LOT III. An excellent STABLE and YARD, situate up the Crown Yard, now in Ihe Occupation of Mr. Jackson. This Lot is capable, at a very light Expense, of being converted into a Dwelling House, and has a Right of Way into the Blue Gates Yard. LOT IV. A valuable DWELLING HOUSE, situated in High- street, Whitchurch aforesaid, consisting of a Kitchen and Shop, three Rooms 011 the first Floor, and Iwo Attics, now in the Occupation of Mr. Saniuel Austin. There are Pigsties, Coalhouses, kc. attached to tbe above Premises. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be known, and a Map of each Lot seen, by applying at the Office of Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solicitors, Whitchurch. SALE AT STOKE, NEAR ILUDLOW & TSSJBUH"?. Valuable Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, neat and elegant Household Furniture, Seventy Hogsheads of genuine Cider and Perry, 20,000 Hop Poles, and other valuable Effects, belonging to Mrs. GRBEJV, of Stoke, in the Parish of Burford, in the County ofSalop ( who is declining Business) ; BY G. ALLEN, On Ihe Premises, 011 Wednesday, the 21st of March 1827, and following Days : COMPRISING 6 stout Waggon Horses, excellent Half bred Black Horse, steady in Harness; 20 fresh Bullocks, 10 very fresh Young Barren Cows, in- calf Cows ; 30 well- bred Leicester Ewes ill- lamb, 32 Wether Tegs, 50 Fat Welsh Wethers. 10 well- bred Rams ; Sows and Pigs, and Store Pigs : 70 Hogsheads of genuine Cider and Perry, 20,000 Hop Poles; about 30 Tons of excellent Old HAY ( tn he spent upon the Premises until the 6th Day of May, with tbe Use of Stalls and Yard); 120 Fleeces nf long WOOL ; several capital Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, Twins, Drills, Plain and Spike Rolls, Winnowing Machine, with numerous other valuable Implements in Husbandry ; elegant Household Furniture; Kitchen, Brewing, and Dairy Requisites. Catalogues of the Particulars and Conditions are now in Circulation, and may he had at the Place of Sale; al the Crown and Angel Inns, Ludlow ; George Inn, liewdlev; Talbot Inn, Cleobury; Oak Inn, Tenhury ; Falcon, Bromyard ; Lion, Leominster ; and of THE AUCTIONEER, High Street, Stourbridge. STALLION- " BY MR. JAMES BACH, On Monday, the 26ih Day of March, 1827, at Half. past/ Twelve o'Cloek exactly, at the Upper End of the MARKET- HOUSE, LUDLOW; rglHA'- T superior Thorough- bred Stallion H PHEASANT, hy Gohanna, out of Ranson hy Sir Peter, her Dam Shift by Sweet Briar, out of Susan by Snap, Lord Bruce's Cade Mare; Cade by the Godolphin Arabian. PHEASANT is a rich Brown without White, and has proved himself a sure Foal- getter. CO Set, For a Term of Years, from the 12th of May next, ' IpHE PUBLIC ASSEMBLY, CARD, is and BILLIARD ROOMS, in tlie Town of ABERYSTWITH. All Persons desirous of taking the same, are re- quested to enclose their Offers, specifying the Annual Rent they propose giving, under Cover, directed " COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT, at Mr. CRANSTON'S, Library, Aberystwith," on or before the lltli Day of April next, and lo attend al the Rooms the follow ing Day, at Twelve o'Clock, witli the Names of two Tesponsible Persons ( with accompanying References), for tlie due Payment of the Rent aud Performance of the Covenants aud Conditions of Letting ; the Heads of which may be seen at Mr. CRANSTON'S, Library, any Day between the 13th Instant aud the 12th of April. Aberi/ stwith, March 6th, 1827. To Druggists, fyc. HPO BE DISPOSED OF, in one of the a. best Market Towns in the County, the Business of a Druggist, who is about to retire. — Apply to THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Postage- free. March 12/ A, 1827. T1CE is hereby given, that at the Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace for the County of Montgomery, lo be. held, bv Adjournment, at the Guildhall, in WELSH POOL, 0: 1 the third !) ny of the next Great Sessions, the Magistrates will receive I ENDERS for making BRlCKS, and doing such other Work as may be required for the Foundations of the intended NEW GAOL for the County of Mont- gomery. Particulars may he known upon Application to Mr, 1 KNSON, the County Surveyor, at Oswestry. KAONOBSHiaE. Capital Corn and Grazing Farm. ro fit ? iti, And entered upon at Lady- Day next, CAPITAL FARM, containing 400 Acres, lying within a Ring Fence, 170 of w llieh is good Meadow and Pasture Land, aud great Part of it may be irrigated, situate within eight Miles of Bridgnorth, near the lioad leading from thence to Ludlow. Apply to Mr. DOWNSS, Auctioneer, Bridgnorth; if bv Letter, Post- paid. " 10TH MARCH, 1827. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, 4 i. L that capital M ESSUAGE, F A RM, t% and LANDS, called TYN- Y- DDOI. K, situate 111 the Parishes of Lfnuliadarn Vvuidd and Llaiibisler, consisting- of a comfortable Farm House, convenient Outbuildings, and about 150 Acres of good Meadow Pasture, and Arable LAND, 011 the Banks of the River Ithon, with a valuable Sheepwalk. Great Part of the Meadows can be irrigated, and bus been floated.. ( Cj* Every Encouragement will be given to a good Tenant. For Particulars and tn treat, apply fo Mr. DAVIES, Solicitor, or Mr. JOHN CHEESE, Laud Ajj- ent, Kind- lon, Herefordshire. —- ——— .———_ — Notice to Debtors ami Creditors. ALL Persons standing indebted to the Estate of Mr. FRANCIS WYNN, late ofSaint Austin's Friars, in SUREWSIIUITY, are desired lo pay the same at my Office forthwith ; and all Persons who have any Claim upon the same Estate- are requested immediately to send in iheir Claims to me, iu order that they may be examined, and, if found correct, discharged. WiLLM. COOPER, Solicitor to the Administrator. St. John's Hill, Shrewsbury 12iA March, 1827. CROW LEASOW GREAT SALE. Sixty Head of prime Herefordshire Cattle, Wag- gon Horses, well- bred Young Horses, Flock of Black- faced Sheep, Implements, Threshing Ma- chine, Cider, Casks, Sfc. fyc. BY MR. JAMES BACH, On the Premises, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3d and 4th Davs of April, 18- 27, t LL the very valuable LIVE STOCK, L IMPLEMENTS, Hogshead Casks, and about 1500 Gallons of prime CIDER, the Property of Mrs. BALDWIN, of The Crow Leasow, in the Parish of Bitterley, in tbe County of Salop, who is retiring from the Fanning Business : comprising 12 prime Hereford Cows and Calves, and in- calf, 2 Barrens, 9 three- years old Heifers, calved and in- calf, 8 two- year old Ditto, 9 two - year old Bullocks, 19 Yearlings, 1 four- year old thorough Hereford Bull, bred by Mr. Bed- does ; 7 Draught Horses and Mares, with their Gear- ing, 1 four- year old Brown Mare by Hylns, Dam by General, 1 two- year old Filly by Victor out of Ditto, 1- two- year old Filly by Hylas, Dam by Spear, 1 three - year old Ditto by Hylas, 1 stout Bay Horse, fit for Harness or heavy Weights; the SHEEP STOCK consist of 150 Black- faced Forest Ewes with Lambs and in- lamb, 200 Wethers and Theaves in suitable Lots ; six Store Pigs. TJHE IMPLEMENTS include 2 excellent narrow- wheeled Waggons, on Liners, with Dashboards and Th ripples, 2 broad- wheeled Carts, double Plough, Sowing Ditto, 3 single Ditto, 3 Pair of Harrows, Threshing Machine ( by Onions) in complete Repair, 2 Cribs, Wheelbarrow, 2 Ladders, 50 Bags, 3 Heel Rakes, Pikes, Rak. es, Ropes, Bills, Cow- ties, Scales and Weights, & c:& c. About 1500 Gallons of good Cider, Growth, 1S25— 6, and 20 Hogshead Casks. The Catile Stock will be found deserving the At- tention of . Breeders of the first Consequence, having been bred with Care and Judgment, from the Stocks of Messrs. JKnight., Tomkins, Bluck, Bed does, & c.— The Sheep are believed equal, if not superior to any Fprest Flock in the Neighbourhood'. ORDKRi. OF SALE— First Day, Cattle and Horses, beginning with the Cows.— Second Day, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, Cider^ and Casks. To ep. intnenee each Day at Eleven exact. N. B. . The FURNITURE, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, will be Sold on au early subsequent Day. EXTENSIVE SALE near SHIFFNAL. AT WHITCHURCH. BY LAKIN & SON, At. the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, Salop, hy Order of the Assignees of Richard Crosse, on Friday, the 6th Day of April, 1827, subject to Conditions then to be produced, at Five o'Clock iu the Afternoon : LOT I. FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, built of Brick and slated, situated in the Clay- Pit Street, Whitchurch, Salop, near to the Church," in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Crosse. The House consists of a good Kitchen and Parlour to the Front, one Back Parlour, good Cellar, two good Bed Rooms to the Front, and three Back Rooms, a Brewhouse, Milkhouses, Mangle- house, aud Room over the same ; Yard, Coalliouse, Pigstye, und olher Out- offices, and an excellent Pump at the Back Door. Lor II. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, in the Bar. gates, built of Brick and slated, in the Occupation of Thomas Grafton and Thomas Olderhend. There is a Kitchen, Parlour, and two Bed Rooms, to each of these Houses, with Yards, Gardens, Coalhouses, Pigsties, and other Conveniences ; likewise a Well of Spring Water, and a Right of Road through an Entry lo the Back of the said Houses. Lor 111. Au excellent GARDF. N, situate adjninin the Chester Street, at the End of the Town of Whit church, now in the Occupation nf Mr. Richard Crosse This is au eligible Place for building upon. LOT IV. A POLICY OF ASSURANCE,- effected by the said Richard Crosse on his own Life, 16 Years ago, for £ 100, subject to an Annual Payment of £ 3. 2s. lOd. THE AUCTIONEERS will shew tbe respective, Lots ; and further Particulars may he had ou Application to Messrs. WATSON and HARPER, Solicitors, Whitchurch. BQCKLETON. BY MR. JAMES BACH, Oil the Premises, on Thursday, the 19th April 1827; A LL the LIVE STOCK antl IMi LE- - t\. M ENTS of Mr. JOHN PATRICK, of Bockleton, in the Parish of Stoke St. Milhorough, in tbe County of Salop ( who has let bis Farm) : comprising 20 Young Cows, 20 two- year olds ; 6 Draught Horses, 3 Nags, Brood Mare; 100 Sheep; Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, 8te. & LC.— Particulars in a future Paper. Shropshire United Society. FORTY POUNDS REWARD. Burglary, Highway- robbery, House- breaking, MUT* der, and Horse- stealing. / E, the undersigned, having entered into a Society, called 44 The Shropshire United Society," do hereby offer the. above Reward for tlie Apprehension aud Conviction of any Offender or Offenders, who shall henceforth commit any of the above Crimes upon us. Part of the Reward to be immediately paid upon the Apprehension and Commit- ment to Prison, and the Remainder after Conviction. THOMAS ALCOCK, Moretou Corbet, Salop, TREASURER, JOHN WOOD, Grinshill, Salop, SOLICITOR. MEMBERS OF THE UNITED SOCIETY. Acton Reynald. Andrew Vincent Corbet, Esq. Mr. William Fowler Adderley Hall. Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart. A at ley. Mr. Richard Minton Besford. Mr. William Bayley Mr, John Davies Battlefield. Mr. JolurWalmsley Black Birches. Thomas Bayley, Esq. Clive. Mr. John Meares Mr. Charles Harding F. dgeboulton. Mr. Edward Foulkes Mr. Joseph Poole Mr. John Honshuw Grins hill. Mr. John Kilvert Mr. John Wood Mr; John Leeke Mr. John Jessop Mr. John Matthews Green Fields. Mr. William Shuker Hard wick. Ri^ ht. Hon. Rowland Lord Ilill Nation. Mr. George Uilditch Hot brook. Mr. Benjamin Deakin Muckleton. Mr. Philip Ireland Mr. Thomas Edwards Mr. Joseph Wei lings Moaton. Mr. George Chid ley N. B. The ANNUA L MEETING will beheld on Monday, the 26th Instant, at the Elejjhant and Castle Inn, in Shawbury; where the Members are requested to attend at One o^ Cloek, to examine the Treasurer'' s Accounts. All Accounts due from this Society must be sent to the Treasurer, on or before the Annual Meet ing.--^- Dinner at 2 o'Clock. TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS* 1^ 7 OTICE IS HRilEBY GIVEN, th.. t L 1 WILLIAM HUNTBACH, of WIIIXALL, in the County of Salop, Farmer, has assigned his Effects to' THOMAS KYNASTON, of Wem, in" the said County, Maltster, and WILLIAM CHURTON, of Whitchurch, ' in the same County, Auctioneer, for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall execute the Trust- Deed before the LOYH Day of May next. The Deed i* deposited at the Office of Messrs. BROOKES aud LKK, Solicitors, in' Whitchurch. All Debtors to the said WILLIAM HUNTBACFI are required without Delay to pay their Debts to Messrs* BROOKES and LEE,. or to Mr. CHURTON. 10Z/ I March, 1827. Mr. William Harris Morelon Corbet. Mr. Thomas Alcock Mr. William Powell, of the Mill Mr. John Harris New House. Mr. Francis Lee Oak Gate. \ Ir. William Wellings Pool House. Mr. Thomas Onslow Preslorl Brockhurst, Vh\ Peter Deakin Mr. Thomas Deakin i\ 3r. Fra- cis Lloyd Bayley Mr. Thomas Henshuw VIr. J- ohn Powell Mrs. Mary Deakiil Sansaw. Rev. Dr. Gardner Mr. John Lee Shawbury. Mr. Thomas Drury Mr. John Minor Mr. James Harrison VIr. Job Clowes \ lr. Edward Foulkes, j mi. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison . r. John Kilvert, jun. the Park Stanton. Mr. Thomas Harper Wythe foi d Magna. Philip Charlton, Esq. Edward Bayley, Esq. Mr, William Hampton Wtjiheford Parra. Mr. Peter Light Woods/ He. Mr. Samuel Mintott WHEREAS RICHARD CROSSE, of WHITCHURCH, in the Countv of Salop, Draper and Tailor, hath by Indentures of Lease and Assignment, bearing Date respectively the sixteenth and seventeenth Days of February, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- seven," conveyed ail his Freehold, and covenanted to, surrender all his Copy- hold, and assigned all his Personal Estate aud Fiffec'ts unto THOMAS MASON, of High Holborn, in the Countv of Middlesex, Draper, JOHN MORRIS, of Whilclinrcb aforesaid, Mercer, and GEORGE JOHNSON, of Malpas, in the County of Chester, Gentleman, IN TRUST for the equal Benefit of such of ihe Creditors of the said RICHARD CROSSE who shall execute the same i NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that the said Deed of Conveyance and Assignment now lies at our Office, in Whitchurch aforesaid, for llie Inspection and Signature of all ibe Creditors of tlie said, RICHARD CROSSE as may be desirous of taking the Bern- lit thereof; and such of tliem as shall neglect lo execute the same will be excluded all Benefit to arise there- fl 0111. WATSON AND HARPER. Whitchurch, 9th March, 1827. '|/ I/ r H ERE AS a Commission of Bankrupt V V is awarded and issued forth against ANN DAVIES, of PENVGI. ODDFA, in tlie Parish of Llau- llwcbairn, in tbe County of Montgomery, Flannel Manufacturer, Dealer und Chapman, and'she being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender herself to Ihe Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major Part of them, on the. fourteenth and fifteenth Days of March Instant, and on tho twentieth Day of April next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of each Dav, al The Herbert's Arms lull, in Kerry, in Ihe said Couuty of Montgomery, and make, a full Discovery aud Disclosure of her Estate aud Fifiects, when aud where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at Ihe second Silling tochoose Assignees, and at tbe Inst Silting the said Bankrupt is required lo finish her Examination, and the Creditors are lo assent to or dissent from lite Allowance of her Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of her Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom tha Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Mr. WILLIAM SPENCE, Solicitor, 12, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, London, or lo Mr. FREDERICK BRANDSTROM, Solicitor, Newtown. Valuable Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Household Furniture, IFC. belonging to Mr. WOOD, of COS FORI) GRANGE, in the Parish of Albrighton, in the County ofSalop; BY G. ALLEN, On Monday, the2d Day of April, 1827, and following Days, until the whole is disposed of: ( COMPRISING 160 capital Fat Sheep ; J 30 very fresh Young Barren Cows ( Hereford and Short Horn), 10 handsome Young Cows and Calves, 11 Ditto in- calf, 8 Bullocks and Heifers, 10 yearling Calves; 3 Sows and Pigs, 5 in- pig Sows, and 70 Store Pigs; 400 Tods of capital long Wool; 8 capital Waggon Horses, 3 handsome well- bred Hunters ( rising live Years old), 3 well- bred Colls ( rising three Years old), and 1 Half- bred Ditto ( two Years old); Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Twins, Cultivators, Drills, Winnowing and Chaff- cutting Machines, with an extensive Assortment nf excellent Implements in Husbandry, & c. & c. Also, all the elegant and modern Household Furni- ture, Linen, China, Glass; Kitchen, Brewing, and Dairy Requisites, & c. Catalogues will he distributed in dueTime, and may he had at the Place of Sale ; Lion, New Hotel, and Peacock Inns, Wolverhampton ; Mrs. Bailey's, Whis- ton Cross Inn; Star, Shift'nal ; Talbot Inn, Shrews- bury; Harp Inn, Albrighton; Crown, and Botlle. in- l'laod Inns, Bridgnorth; Raven and Bull's Head Inns, Wellington; Lion, Newport; Lion, Kidder- minster; George Inn, Bewdley ; Mr. Roderick's, Auctioneer, Birmingham; aud of THE AUCTIONEER, High Street, Stourbridge. On Monday, April 30th, 1827, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTIOKT, BY G. ALLEN, At Mr. WOOD'S Farm Yard, WHISTON, in the Parish of Albrighton ; 160 capital Fat Wether SHEEP, 16 ditto superior Fat COWS, and 20 handsome well- bred RAMS ( separate), bred from the Stock of Mr. Dester, of Baucot. COSFORD GRANGE and WHISTON are three Miles from Shitfnal and 9 from Wolverhampton, and adjoin- ing the great North Road leading from London lo Holyhead. ( One Concern. J EXTENSIVE SALE At IIORDLEY, near ELLESMERE. BY MR. T. JONES, On Thursday and Fridav, the 22d and 23d Days of March, 1827 ; LL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, BREWING and DAIRY UTENSILS, with Part of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, & c. belonging In Mr. JOHN CURETON, of Hordley : comprising 20 excellent Dairy Cows calved and iu- calf, 2 Barrens, 2 three- year old Heifers lo calve, 4 two- year old Ditto to calve, capital Bull, 2 four- year old Bullocks, 4 I h lee- year old Ditto, 6 two- year old Ditto, 3 two year oid Heifers, 4 Pair of yearling Bullocks, 4 Pair of yearling Heifers ; 7 capi- tal Waggon Horses; capital Black Hack Mare, seven Years old, in- foal to Hit- or- Miss ; handsome three- year old Pony; two- year old Slack Colt; two year old Draught Ditto ; capital Waggon Stallion, nine Years old, a sure Foal- getter, and his Stock are well known in the Neighbourhood for Symmetry and good Workers ; 35 Couples of Ewes & Lambs, 12 Wethers, aud 2 Rams; 3 strong Store Pigs, 8 small Ditto, 2 Sows in- pig, nnd 1 Brawn ; 4 Sets of Gears, 2 Back Chains, Saddle and Bridle, and Side Saddle; capital broad- wheel Road Waggon with Harvest Gearing, 2 narrow- wheel Ditto with Ditto, 2 broad. wheel Tum brels, narrow. wheel Ditto, Land Roller, 3 Straw Cribs, 2 Wheel Ploughs, Scotch Ditto, Double Ditlo, 4 Pair of Harrows, aud the usual Assortment nf small Implements ; 40 Bags, Stack Frame ( wiih 18 Pillars and Caps, Timber, & c.), Dilto ( with 21 Pillars nnd Caps, Timber, & c.) ; with all the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and various Articles of useful Furniture. The'Saie to begin each Day at Ten o'clock. Tbe Auctioneerrequests an early Attendance, as'the Whole of the Live Stock is intended lo he Sold on the first Day. BY T. JONES, At tlie Cross Kevs, in Kinnerley, in the Cniiutv of Salop, Oil Thursday, Ihe 19th Diiy of April, 1827, between the Hours of Two aud Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; ^ LL that capital Piece or Parcel of LAND, called the CUCKOO'S CORNER, contain- ing 1 A. 3R. OP. more or less, situate in the Township of KINNERLEY and ARGOED, in the said Parish of Kinnerley.— The Timber to be taken at a Valuation then to be produced. Mr. T. ROGERS, of Knockin, will appoint A Person to shew tbe Land ; and any further Particulars may be had by applying- to Mr. PUGH, Solicitor, Oswestry. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the SHAW- BURY ROADS, will be held at the Elephant and Castle Inn, in Shawbury aforesaid, nn TUESDAY, the 20th of this Instant March, at Twelve o'clock, for Letting the Tolls of Walton Gate, and other Business. EDWD. HANMER, Clerk to ihe said Trustees. STANTON, 8TH MARCH, 1827. TOXAS. TICE is hereby given, that a General _ ANNUAL MEETING of the Commissioners of the Harmer Hill Branch of Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Whitchurch, through Wem, in tiie County of Salop, commencing at llarmer Hill aforesaid, and continuing to the End of Cotton Wood, in the said County, will be held at the White Horse Inn, in Wem aforesaid, oil Thursday., the 9th Day of April next, at the Hour of One o'Clock, for- lhe Purpose of auditiug tbe Treasurer's Accounts, and reporting the Slate of the Roads under their Care aid Snpcr- intendance, according to au Act of Parliament passed in the Third Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, entitled tl An Act to amend the General Laws now in being for regulating Turnpike Roads in that Part of Great Britain called England ; at which Place the Commissioners are requested to aitend. STEPHEN HASSAI. L, Clerk lo the said Commissioners. Wem, 13th March, 1827. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wem to the Lime Rocks at Bronvgarth, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Bridgewater Anns, in Ellesmere, on Thursday, the 12th Day of April next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, in llie Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of llie. lteign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, " For Regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the under- mentioned Sums, above the Expenses of collecting tbe same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively : — Broiiygarlli anil Palmaiitmawr Gales £ 101 0 0 Bryngwilla Gate 142 0 0 St.' Martin's Gale 33 0 0 Trimpley Gate 94 0 0 . ' . Newton Gale and Side Bars 122 0 O lint- ton aud Loppingtou Gates 49 0 0 Wol vet- lev Side Bar 9 1 tl Not Ihwoo'd and Eachley liars 40 0 0 Whoever happens to he the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay One Mouth in Advance ( if required) of ihe Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of Ihe said Turnpike Rood, for Payment of Ihe Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall apl,'> in'- > R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. Elles'Tiere, March 12lh, lh27. fi ERE AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against CATHE* RIN'E WATSON and ANNE WATSON, both of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Milliners and Dress- Makers and Copartners, and they being declared Bankrupts are hereby lequired to surrender themselves to the " Commissioners in ihe said Commission named, or the major Part of them, on the Third and Fourth Days of April next and the First Day of May next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Dwelling House of Edward Oliver, called the Fbx Inn, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of their Estate and Effects 5 when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupts are required to finish their Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the Allow- ance of their Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupts, or that have any of their Effects, are - not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, hut to give Notice to Mr. HARVEY BOWEN JONES, Solicitor, Furnival's Inn, London. Th& Court for Relief qf insolvent Debtors. rjpHE Petitions and Schedules of the it Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at ihe Court House at SHREWSBURY, in the Couniy of Salop, on the 6th Day of APRIL, 1827, before THOMAS BARTON BOWEN, Esquire, or one other of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Relief, of Insolvent Debtors proceeding' on his Circuit: — THOMAS PALMER, formerly of FARLOW, Here- fordshire, and late of BAUDLBY, in the Parish of Stottesden, Shropshire, Farmer : JOHN DAVIES, formerly of Shrewsbury, after, wards of Oswestry, and since of Ruytou of the Eleven Towns, all in Shropshire; afterwards of Llanfair, and since of Llangyniew, near Llaufair aforesaid, Montgomeryshire; afterwards of Kin- vterley, since of Nescliff, and late of WKSTFELTON, all in Shropshire, Pump- Maker and Well- Sinker. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Nutice of such Intention must be given to the said Prisoner, ( in Writing) Three clear Days before the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, aud exclusive both ofthe Day of giving such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in the Case ofa Prisoner ( whom his Creditors have removed by an Order of the Court from ihe Gaol in or near London for Hearing* in the Country), sueJi Notice of Opposition will he sufficient if given One clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will he produced hy the proper Officer, for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays,' Wednesdays, aud Fridays, between the. Hours of Ten. and Four; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings tiled therewith, u ill be produced, for Inspection aud Examination, by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person ; aud Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. ti!, Sec. 11, as the Case may be. TOMES, Solicitor, 50, Lincoln's Inn Fields, For KOUGH, Shrewsbury. jrtkeaefeguraw WAUES- THE LA TE DR. MILNE 15, &<• To ihe Editor of the Salopian journal. Sin,— A controversy nn anv subject connected will, religion, is of . bill class iu wliie'b llie dispulanu generally Jeaxe llieaieua uneiiui iuced of ihestrenglll of'an; aigu- inents lull lliose advanced io support of llieir own view of llie subject. IJninviling, llieref. ire, as is ibe subject til wli. cb J am now oboal lo direct Ibe allentiun „! joftr leaders; yet, a sense of doty urges tne to offer a lew remarks on tbe letter of Mr. Jones, which appears in your last Jourmtl. The ingenious manner in w hich Mr. Jones has thrown tlie facts ot Sir J. C. Ilippisley's case iolo ihe shade, uml made pion. iiieut ihe suppositions lhat have been ad. vaiived thereon, bespeak a talent not lo be despised ; at the same time, no dread need be entertained, when Until, which must eventually prevail, is the object to which Ibe public enquiry is directed. Mr. Jones ad. mils lhal SirJ. S. [ lippisley denies positively iKat his father died a Roman Catholic; and no / act can he placed in a stronger light, than Ibis was by Sir J S. llippislev's ti'si slaiemeut, for he has declined Dr. IVI liner's* assertion lo Ilea gross and cl. luminous false, hood And what are the suppositions which Mr. Joues places ill opposition to Ibis lacl? lie says, Mr. Bishop, " an intimate friend" of the lale Sir J. C. Hippisley, was commissioned hy that gentleman, death- bed, to leqilest tlie attendance of M a Catholic Priest, of London having, iu consequence three. seven ' These are wheu on liis Devereti* uud lhat Mr. Devereux, gone lo Ihe house of Sir John rl( l, ,,„,,„, , each time, refused admission. • llie plain unvarnished points of Mr. Jones's case and, upon the » e, heal once comes lo the con- clusion " that Sir John died a Catholic, al least in ' nd intention, and as far as depended on him- desire eh Mr ' mi intimate sc.;/ " Upon what show of reasoning can elusion in reality, he formed from such premise Bishop whom Mr. Jones describes as friend of Sn John, is'tlie well- known police- officer of bat name, now the Gaoler of New gale; Mr. Devereu* is the Catholic elergunaii who alieuds the prisoners ol thai persuasion in Newgale; and I think, it Sir John had been disposed lo seek the coiisolallons ol the Ca. thoiic Church, the Gaoler and the Catholic Ordinary of New'" tile were not exactly the persons that lie would trove chosen as the medium ol' bis conversion to the Church of Koine. Indeed, that either Mr. Bishop should have been his " Ultimate friend, John should have d Ml i in snppi respecting Bishop and thul S intention or desire a Roman Catholic, will require moeh stronger proof than Dr Milner's assertion oi the one point, mrd than thesuhlle mode in whieh Mr. Jones has placed the one statement , ort of the olher. As, however, the conirtiversy Sir John's intentions in employing M Mr Devereux, hv those who did nol reside .0 bis house at the tune of bis death, can be hut mere coniectiire I have laken Ibe liberty ol subjoining a further and more recent statement on tins subject Iron, the pen of Sir J. S. Ilippisley ; m which the assertions , f Dr Milner are again flatly conmidicled, inul a very s- itisfa'ctorv and, us I conceive, conclusive rc. so. f li a' « si'< n, ed for ibe message sent by the lale Sir J. C. HippisJey to Mr. Devereux : — " To the Editor of the Bath Chronicle. " sin T received yesterday from England your Paper of the 35th / « M » v, containing Mr. IJrindle's second letter; and However rep 11 gnaut a controversy in tho public prints may be to mv feelings, 1 " either all" w thlt Sentieman's statement Off, its nor the reasoning he founds oa them, to pass un no- He states, <• that Mr. Bishop vvas sent tor by my vllL and WI S desired by him to tell Mr. Bevereux that he a' t„ see him " aud he chooses to inter, that, as tin; ™ ltd a sl ort " i'ure previous to bis death he could only have wished to see. Mr. Devereux tor spiritual purposes. Whst those purposes were, 1 pretend not lo decide but 1 may elneinde anPd with somewhat better reason I th. uk than Mr Briut " that asmy father was occupied at that very period en the VntervulVof illness permitted him in drawing up a s s e n of Gaol Regulation., it is nrore probable that he sent for the Gaoler ( Mr! Bishop) and the Ordinary of Aev. gate ( Mr Devereux) to obtain information from them upon that ^ rMKSSKis told " thai my father ™ sr SM . r ' ir, " ftiffil must have proceeded from far 3ittere. it motives, than from the s ir. ple and'real one, viz. that my tatberhad become too ill to see any one, but his own tarn, ly^ or his intimate friends; for liliqu, about him the slightest that of the blessed Peter and Paul, of St. Johu Lateral!, and of St Mary Maggiore' for ihe (/ renterJ at least ouce a day for thirty days, whether successive or interrupted, natural or even ecclesiastical; but if foreigners, or iu any other r. speel strangers, they must have devoutly visited these churches at least fifteen days: provided also, that tbev shall have poured forth pious prayers to God for the exultation of the holy church, the EXTIRPATION OF I1HRESIES, the concord of the Catholic Princes, and the salvation and tranquillity of Christ- endom." " Pro sanclce Ecclesise exaltatione, H/ ERES10M EXTIRPATIONE, Catholicorum Priucipium concordia, et < - 1, ri st i an i populi salute," are the identical expressions of the Papal Boll ( p. 32, Paris edit, chez Aitrien le Clerc, imprimeur de N. S. P. le l'ape et dt Mgr. l'Arch. veque de Paris, 1821.) It is curious to see how tbe clause for the extirpation of heresies appears in the " Directions and Instructions, address- ed to all the faithful in tbe London District, published by the 11. It. the Vicars Apostolic." lo the fourth condition required for gaining tlie Jubilee ( p. 22), is the visiting of certain cliurche3, and offering up prayers " for the exaltation of the holy Catholic church throughout the world ; for bringing buctc alt straying souls to the way of unity and truth ; for tbe peace and concord of Christian Princes ; and for the general welfare of all Christian people, bolh for time and eternity." ( iuery— Did his holiness, ' the Sovereign Pontiff,' iu his bull, dated December 23, l82o, for extending thejubilee, soften the original language above cited, in order to accommodate him- self to the genius of Englishmen't Or, was the clause for the EXTIRPATION of heresies differently translated, lest it should offend better educated members ofthe Romish church iu the Loudon district! It may be woitli the attention, Sir, of some of your readers to know who, according to Dr. Milner, aie HERETICS— a class, the doctrines of which, iu 1824, the Pope so charitably consigns to EXTIRPATION. In Letter 58, of tlie " End of Controversy," Dr. . Milner describes llie Lutherans, Anabaptists, Calvinists, Soeiuians| '' sects," who, at the beginning of ihe 17ih century, ' combined their forces, under She generu! name of Protestants, tooverthrow Christ'severlusting church ;" and in his Postscript to the second part of his book, he describes all these classes ns u ' 1 series of unhappy HERETICS and schismatics, of different times nud conn- tries, who, lefusiug to hear her [ ihe Ro. nau Catholic Church] inspired voice and lo obey her divine authority, have been separated from her communion, and have withered away, like branches, cut ofi' from u viue, tohtch are jit for no human use.'''' In his 26th letter, Dr. Milner says— " I am a member of that great Catholic Church which was planted by Christ and his Apostles, and has been spread throughout the world, & which still constitutes the main stock of Christianity; thai to which all the Fathers of antiquity, and the Saints of all ages have belonged on earth, and still belong iu the blight regions above ; that, which has ENDURED and OVERCOME the persecutions and HERESIES of eighteen centuries: in short, that against which the gales of hell have not prevailed; and; we are assured; never shall prevail." lu Letter 13, pari ' 2, he says — " If you admit, but for an instant, Church- Authority, then Luther, Calvin, and Cranmer, with all the other founders of Protestantism, were evidently HERETICS, by rebelling against it. In short, oo other Church, but the Catholic, can claim to be a religious guide ; beeaus. evidently she alone is the True Church of Christ." In Letter 16, he says— " All Catholics believe as firmly in the doctrinal decisions of the Councils of Nice, passed 1501. years ago, as they do iu those of tbe Council of Trent, confirmed in 1504, and other still- more recent decisions; because the Catholic Church, like its Divine Founder, is the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever.' In his 50th Letter, al the close of the " End of Con Dr. Milner savs— simple friends • * foMi nquesUonabiy had be expressed to me or those about him the slightest wish to see Mr. Devereux, that gentleman would have been admitted. .1 l_ ....'. tlvoi, nAnt At' I " I shall make, neither now, or hereafter any further reply tn Mr Briildle • since X can rest assured oi being believed by a? l when I declare, that MY FATHER L ?"'„! B ™ IN THE PROTESTANT BEUEF. remain Sir, your obedient humble servant, •• J. STUART HIPPISLEY." " Paris, Feb Hh, mi." I come uow, Sir, to the second part of Mr. Jones s letter in which he certainly has not evinced Ins usual caution-* for, in noticing Dr. Mill. er's assertion . thai l) r Ilallifax Bishop of St. Asaph, had wished lo die a Catholic he states, " lhat Dr. Mlluer merely says, ' I have been informed on good authority And vet, a few lines after, Mr, Jones speaks nf " Dr. Milner s positive information, and asserts that, as far us he ( Mr. J ' ' ouoht'noUo'aceuse Mr. Jones nf wilful mis- statement; luT he must he aware, that Dr. Parr mentions tile near relatives of Bishop Ilallifax ; and it is a fact, about which Ihere can he no cavil, that the son ol Bishop Uallifux in March, 1825, called upon Dr. Milner for the name of bis informant, and gave an unhesitating: denial to the charge made against Ins father. The ch- if c however, was never withdrawn, nor was the ir. ni? of the informant ever given by Dr. Milner, tl', , uob I should imagine, no more satisfactory statement of the falsehood ofthe assertion, and of the malignity of Ihe informant, could possibly eillier have been given, or renuired Mr. Jones must, therefore, pardon me for entertain ill"- a very diU'erent idea of the spirit of trull, and candour by which Dr. M. Iner was actuated, than that which seems to be the opinion of Mr. J. himself. iF'oversy, The most eminent Protestant Divines all acknowledge that salvation may be found in tbe comniunion of the original Catholic Church: hut so DIVINE OP THIS CHURCH, con- sistently with her eharacteristical Unity, and the consistent doctrine of the Holy Fathers and of the Scripture itself, as I have elsewhere demonstrated, CAN ALLOW, THAT SALVATION IS TO ni! FOUND OUT OF THIS COMMUNION, except in the case of invincible ignorance /" Much, Sir, has been said of Ilie speeches nnd opinions of Irish Catholics and of Irish Prelates, and much, ou llie olher hand, bus been said of Ihe absurdity of judg- ing- of the present state of the Catholic Church by the opinions or decisions of their Councils of former ages. The passages I have quoted are, however, the recorded sentiments of one of ilie modern Champions of thut Church, of Ihe Pope's laie Vicar Apostolic in thai district in which your Journal circulates, and form .. very minute portion of his most obnoxious assertions. If Mr. Jones can shew that Ihese extracts are forgeries, 1 will hum Ihe editions of the End of Controvery" that I possess, aud decline further opposition to the Roman Catholic Claims ; if he cannot, I must continue iu ihe belief, lhat all who hold such tenets ought to be debarred un equal participation iu that Constitution, which arose out of a separation trom lhat Church, and which Constitution it must evidently be the object of every Roman Catholic lo subvert. I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, MARCH 5,18- 27. CAST1GATOR. positive auu asses .„ » ., « » .... ... I ) knew not one of the persons mentioned by Dr. Parr i.'. d ever denied the truth of Dr. Mllner's statement. I lull ivr, , - - lf , ...•..,..,„...„„, , ll is not necessary for me lo do ... ore than advert to the Vase" of Dr. Reuuell, as Mr. Jones has not noticed it - the language of Dr. Parr has already placed Dr Milner in such a position as to that gentleman, that even further allusion lo it would be wasie of lime. To those who knew ( and who does not know >) the liberality of sentiment, Ihe stupendous lalcnt, and ihe superiority of critical judgment, w hich characterized Dr. Parr it will be enough lo say, that he defended Bishop llnllilax and Dr Rennell from the aspersions of Dr. Miluer, to convince then, that those aspersions were uncalled for, unsupported, and annihilated. Mr Jones next says, he has himself been called to oltend ns a cailiolic priest, difi'eieut persons, on their dc- ith- heds, who, afler having lived Protestants, have wished to die Catholics, ll would not, Sir, become me to question Mr. Jones's assertion. But as he has, in reference to Dr. llallifax and Sir J. C, Ilippisley, sup- ported the intimation that they would, hut for the intervention of friends, have died, not in intent, but in fact Roman Catholics, he must excuse me for presuming that those Protestants lo whom lie now alludes, have, iu their last moments had some Roman Catholic friend or relation at Iheir bed- side, who, as Dr. Parr most forcibly and truly says, have laken advantage of those circum- stances which are sometimes found in the death- cham- ber— fluttering spirits, mi impaired understanding, a disturbed imagination. Circiiuisiaiiees so opportune would not, in such cases, fail to be laid hold of by some " wily casuist, or proselyte, hunting zealot;" und il may be charitably hoped, lhat ihefuiih of Ihe neophyte nod the zeal of the priest were ulike sincere aud efficacious. . , The concluding portion ol Mr. Jones s letter refers to what he calls a pretended extract from llie writings of Dr. Milner; and he asserts thai no such passage as the one referred lo ever appeared in tlie " End of Contro- versy." Mr, Jones may be right, or he may he wrong : for certain it is, that there are many different editions of the " End of Controversy," and tliut they do uot all contain the some matter. I have now in my own possession two editions of that work, one dated in 1820, the olher in 1826, and, curious us it may appear, although 1 .1° not hud the passage referred to, I find that the former edition contains 13 pages I'. v way of postscript, which are not lo be found in the edition of 1825). Why they are omitted in the last mentioned edition 1 know not; hut Ibis 1 do know, thai there is mailer in this Postscript which reflects no credit oil Dr. Milner- and, notwithstanding ihe hatred which Mr Jones asserts Ihe Doclor lo have bad for Persecution, I there find, under the Doctor's own hand, Ihe charitable statement that various members of the Roman Catholic Church, who, within llie last 40 or 50 years, have left its pale, have " met with that awful end, which has been the general fate, within our memory, of this class of converts" namely, sadden death, or self murder I lie names some of these, and among otliprs, two who had " both been warned by their friends, to my certain knowledge, of Ihe fule tliey might expect'!" D Milner vvas the Roman Catholic Prelate of the District in which Shropshire is included. Happy, indeed, is il, that the Machinery of the Inquisition, and . be Power of the Jesuits, werenot within the coutroul of the uulhorof such a passage. , . , Mr. Jones is evidently well versed in Ihe tactics of his church; ond it cannot, therefore, he iiuknow n to him, lhal variorum editions have in all ages been published, nol only of Ihe Works of their Divines, hut even uf the Bolls of Iheir Popes — especially calculated for the sphere in which they were intended to operate. This will he forcibly apparent hy referring ( as I find H doue to my hand in a work recently published) to the follow- in" extract from tbe Bull of Leo XII. for the Jubilee of 1825, dated Rome, May 24,1824, and which also shews that the Popes si ill usurp lhe pveroguliie of the Almighty, in granting remission of sins ; — " During this year of Jubilee, we mercifully in the Lord eranl and impart the most plenary and complete indulgence, remission, ana pardon of ALL their sins, to all the faithful in Christ, of both sexes, who are truly penitent and have confess- ed and who have refreshed themselves with the holy com- munion, - provided, if [ tomans or inhabitants of tbe city, they shall nave devoutly visited these churches of the city, A modest youth advertised, in a Paper of last Sunday, for " a wife with ten thousand, and a good figure.'" " We wish he may get her;" but we rather thinlc, if he can get the first figure, lie will be content to shut his eye to the latter. The Duke of Atliol has transferred to the Crown his interest in the custom house duties levied in the Isle of Man, for the sum of £ 150,000. The Crown is now possessed ofthe entire duties. A DANGEROUS CASE— A regular physician being sent for by a maker of universal specifics, grand salutariums, & e. expressed his surprise at being called in on an occasion apparently trifling. " Not so trifling neither," replied the quack, " for, to tell you the truth, 1 have by mistake taken some of my own pills." We understand, and we have great pleasure in stating the fact, that the exports from this port are gradually increasing, and that the merchandise which is now shipping to foreign countries is as great as it was at some periods of the memorable year 1825. Wc understand also, that the duties which have been l- eceivcd at the Custom- house, during the month of February, exceeds by 14 per cent, the amount of those received at the cor- respondent period of 1826.— Liverpool Albion. The late Earl of Bridgewater sometimes said that he knew the length of an old woman's conscience; for lie had been told the measure. An old woman, who was one of the weedersin Hie garden, accosted him one morning, and said, " My lord, there is a great deal of red tape iu the garden- house; may I take some of it:"—" Yes, good woman, certainly; take enough, in conscience," said he. The head- gardener, who afterwards had occasion for some tape, finding but little left, measured the remainder, and found that the old woman had taken thirty feet and about a half. RAILWAYS.— These improved modes of commu- nication have hitherto been confined almost ex- clusively to this country, where there ure great facilities for making and maintaining them ; but foreigners are beginning to see their advantages, and some great undertakings of this nature have been projected both on the continent of Europe and in America. One of these will rank amongst the most stupendous works of the kind iu existence, and is in a country where such an enterprise would carcely have been expected— namely, Austria. The railway will communicate between the river Moldau, nearBudweis, in Bohemia, and the Danube at Liutz, and is to be of tlie length of about eighty English miles. It will convey the produce of the salt mines to the great channel of inland navigation in those extensive countries, and the importance of the work will appear from the fact, that the cost of the carriage of salt alone on the line marked out for the railway is £ 10,000 sterling per annum. It vvill also be a great advantage to the populous manu- facturing town of Lintz, and will in many essential respects benefit the whole tract of country through which it passes. The expense of the work, is esti- mated at £ 110,000 sterling, and it is carried through a country where many bridges and much levelling of the ground will be required. The workmen are accommodated it. wooden houses, which are moved on as the work advances; the railway is now about half finished A gentleman largely interested in the enterprise has lately been in this country, visiting the Darlington and Stockton railways, as well as the other works ofthe same nature, and it is from his statements that our information has been derived.— In America also, one railway has been formed, and having been fouud exceedingly ad- vantageous, others on a more extensive scale are projected. The work alluded to is a railway from the granile quarries, about three miles from Boston, to that city. Large quantities of stone are obtained ill these quarries, aud sent to Boston for use in the city, and to be transported to other parts; and an important saving in time and expence has been effected by the adoption ofthe railway. One horse transports 50 tons daily three miles with perfect ease, with two cars containing 12, J tons at each trip, or tons on each car. The gentlemen con- cerned in this work hove projected au enormous undertaking, namely, a railway from Boston to the river Hudson, traversing the whole breadth of New England. The stupendous enterprises already ac- complished in the United Stales in the canals uniting the great rivers and lakes, assure us that the new project will be effected, if it should be thought likely to prove advantageous. From the evidence ofthe Solicitor- General of Upper Canada, before the Emigration Committee last year, it also appears that the Americans are making a railway ou the south side of Lake Ontario.— Leeds Mercury. Catholic Emancipation. HOUSE OF LORDS— MONDAY. The Earl of I'OWIS presented a Petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of Shrewsbury, against the Catholic Claims. HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. PANTON CORBBTT presented a petition from Shrews, bury against the Catholic Claims; and on moving that it be brought up — Mr. R. A. SLAN » Y said, " Mr. Speaker -- I beg to bear my ready and sincere, testimony to the high respectability of the petitioners, whose prayer is now presented to tbe House by my honourable Colleague, lf I do not go the whole length of tbe Petitioners, it is from no indifference towards the interests of the Protestant Church to which they are so justly attach- ed; but from a conscientious doobt in my own breast bow those interests may best be served, and the permanent welfare of . he United Empire promoted.- - On the one side is that broad principle which admits to a share of the piivileges of the Constitution, all those who will take the Oath of Allegi- ance ; and which, it is said, would quiet Ireland:— And on the other— oo man can shut bis eyes to the bigotry, intolerance, and violence of the Irish Catholic Association, on whose conduct tbe Petitioners have justly animadverted. Under these circumstances, unwilling to act against the wishes of a respectable body of my Constituents-. where the House of Commons and Ministers are almost equally divided— it may be forgiven iu a new Member to feel some hesitation. Therefore ( unless my opinion is altered by the arguments I may hear) it is my present intention not to vote ou this question." The Catholic Question Rejected ! HOUSE OF COMMONS— TUESDAY. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved tS » e arcler of the day for resuming- the Adjourned Debate ou the Catholic Claims j and urged that on the basis of Emancipation only could the peace, the welfare, and the happiness of Ireland be secured, Mr. MART DAVIS said, the proposal of the Hon. Bart. ( Sir V. Burden) left them in the dark as to what it was the Catholics sought. Every new concession was made the stepping- stone to another advance. The next step would be equality of liberty— the next equality of power— and next they would seek an equal division of the temporalities of the Protestant Church. The MASTER OF THE ROLLS said, we are standing- on the brink, of a great crisis. The eye* of the whole country are fixed upon us. The great mass of the Protestant population of the empire are looking- anxi- ously for the decision of this night ; the great mass of the Roman Catholic population of Ireland are aUo looking for it, with a still more intense feeling*. What- ever may he the issue of our deliberations, whether it he for good or for evil, if that issue be the result of calm investigation, of fair statement, of unanswerable argument, and of full consideration, it will be entitled to the acquiescence of the country : and I trust it will receive it. For twenty years' has this subject agitated the empire. We well know what the question is. We know what are the demands of the Catholics on one side, antl what they are disposed to concede ou the other. The Roman Catholics of Ireland ask to be permitted to participate in the legislation of the coun- try. They ask to be admitted, with a very few ex- ceptions, into all the high offices of government. That is the basison which the whole of the present discussion rests. In one respect, Sir, our present condition isa little new nnd extraordinary* The Protestants are put on their defence. They are accused of intolerance, of religious bigotry, of oppression; and these charges are preferred against them by tlie Roman Catholic portion of the community and their advocates'. Sir, when gentlemen tell us of the laws which - have beeu passed, oppressive to the professors of the Catholic religion— wheu they complain of the severity uf those laws, they carefully keep out of view the necessity which caused their enactment; or, if they touch upon it, they touch lightly. They talk of the false evidence which was adduced; of the deceptions which were practised ou our forefathers; and seem to suppose that it was without any adequate cause that those laws, which have so long- been considered the bulwarks of our civil aud religious liberties, were enacted by our predecessors. Until the last twenty years, it has always been thought that those laws originated with men of sound integrity, of great knowledge— the warm lovers of the Constitu- tion— ihe firm friends and champions of liberty ; but now, ihese yor. v same individuals are called, bigots, persecutors, lutoierants, oppressors. Let us consider a little the circumstances under Which the laws to which 1 allude were passed. If we advert to the reign of Elizabeth, 1 ask whether it was on speculative con- jecture, on imaginary fears, on suggestions of invention, that laws were at thut time passed to keep in subjection' tlie professors of the Roman Catholic religion? The legislators of that day had been close observers of what had recently occurred during the short dominion of the Catholics in the reign of Marv. They had been all of theiu actors, and some of them suffeiersin that period of horror. To guard against the recurrence of evils the most intolerable by which society can be afflicted, they passed the laws against the Catholics. Onr forefathers were the spectators of the dreadful proceedings in France, and of the horrible atrocities in tlie Nether- lands. They felt also that the Roman Catholics of that period ( I mean no reflection on the Roman Catholics of the present time) were day by day endeavouring to un dermine and to overthrow the government of this country ; and in connection with one of the most arbitrary, tyrannical, and bigotted governments that ever existed in the world, that of Spain, to j- e- establinh the system which had already proved so hostile to our liberties. Sir, ! pass by that period, and J come to the reign of James ; when laws were enacted imposing upon Catholics the oath of allegiance aud olher oaths; not for the purpose of insulting or oppressing them, but as the natural consequence of an attempt ( the Gunpowder Plot) so atrocious and borridj as almost to excite our incredulity with respect to it, were it not that its ex- istence rests upon the most pure and incontrovertible evidence. Again, Sir, when the Protestants are charged with bigotry and intolerance for having passed the laws respecting the Catholics, I call upon the accusers to go back with me to Ireland in the reign of Charles I. In the year 1641, insurrection and massacre deluged that unhappy country with blood, and occasioned scenes of devastation and horror more extensive than the imagina- tion of man is capable of conceiving. Is it wonderful that with such scenes before them, and witnessing the persevering attempts which were made by the Catholics of that period lo obtain predominance, men attached to the laws, men of honourable minds, men imbued with the principles of statesmen, should feel themselves im- peratively called upon to enact laws—- of severity if you will — but laws which were calculated to repress the evil of which so just an apprehension was entertained. I pass on to the times immediately preceding the Revolu- tion ; when in consequence of various schemes which were evidently concerted for the purpose of introducing the Roman Catholic religion into the country, and just as some of those schemes appeared ripe for execution, James the Second was driven from the throne, and a constitution was established on principles as fiee and noble as ever distinguished a political institution. Why, Sir, have I adverted to these facts? The sole object which I have had in view has been to show Ihe founda- tion of the laws by which the Roman Catholics have been at various times restrained. From the Revolution down to the present period those laws, as far as they related to political power, have been gradually dimi- nished in severity. Many of the oaths by which persons professing the Roman Catholic religion were prevented from enjoying various civil advantages ( oaths highly proper at the time at which they were enacted) have been— late i admit, for the relaxation might have sootier occurred— abrogated. The only question which we are now called upon to decide is a question of po1icj « ^ a queslion of expe- diency. It is, whether we can safely take the further step which the Hon. Baronet calls upon us to take, namely, whether we can safely admit the Roman Catholics into the full enjoyment of political power; whether, with a due regard to the security of our religion, we can suffer them lo participate iu our legis- lative proceedings, and allow them to hold Ihe great offices of state?* Sir, I say that this is a question entirely of expediency. If we can grant the Catholics that which they require, with perfect security to our civil liberties, and to the religious establishments of the empire, they are entitled to receive it. I discuss this subject on no narrow grounds— on no bigotted- principles. Prove to me that what the advocates of the Catholics propose to he done may he done with perfect security to ourselves, and I will go greater lengths in support of the proposition than I now do in opposition to it. We have been told, and certainly with some plausibility and appearance of truth, of the great constellation of men of genius, talent, experience, and statesman- like minds by which the cause of the Catholics has been supported. I confess. Sir, that when I contemplate all the circumstances which have attended that support, I do not feel oppressed by the authorities alluded to. On the contrary, 1 trust I shall be able to satisfy the House — I am sure I have satisfied myself— that the great and distinguished names cited by the Hon. Baronet would have concurred with me to- night iu the view which I am taking of this important subject. I will uot go further back than Mr. Pitt. We are told that Mr. Pitt's views were decidedly favourable to the Catholics. I admit, it. I well remember his speech in thisTlouse on the Unron with Ireland ; and his insisting.. in , thiii speech that the great question of Catholic emancipation would be rendered more easy by the Union, because the pro- portion of Catholic members that would sit in the united parliament would be much less thai) it would have been in the parliament" of Ireland. But, Sir, 1 also remember that, in terms too clear and explicit to admit of mistake, Mr. Pitt added, that he could concede their claims to the Catholics only on what he should be satisfactorily and firmly convinced was a sufficient and adequate security— security against foreign influence security against the effects of the united and combined spirit by which it was known that Catholics were actu- ated. That great statesman"' s opinion was confirmed by Lord Grenville. Lord Grenville declared tbftt we must have adequate security for the security of th Protestant religion against foreign influence. Another name has been alluded to ;— the name of a man whose memory is justly dear to this House and to the country ; the name of a man of unimpeachable political integrity, of great enthusiasm, of ardent zeal, of distinguished elo- quence. I mean Mr. Grattan. Did Mr. Grattan ever maintain that concessions should he made to the Catho- lics, without requiring an adequate security for the Protestant religion, without guarding against the danger of foreign influence? I have a paper lying before me ( to which I would particularly refer were it not that I do not wish to trespass upon the patience of Ihe House), in which Mr. Grattan declares that when the Catholics ask for admission to political power, we have a rijrht to demand from them adequate security; and that if they are not prepared to give such security, they have no right to expect any concession. If we go further, and advert to a Noble Lord, now no more, who was long iu this House, and possessed great influence among us, we shall find that the Marquis of Londonderry — and no man was ever more hearty in Ihe cause of the Catholics, or more sincerely desirous of redeeming them from their existing condition— over and over gain declared that we must have security ; not the security of oaths alone, but such substantial security as would effectually guard against foreign influence, and ali the other peculiar dangers which the admission of the Roman Catholics lo au equal participation of civil right was calculated to engender. I now come down to our own time, to an individual among us, who adorua our House; I mean my right hon. friend, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs ( Mr. CanniugJ, w hom 1 rejoice to meet here in renovated health. I am sure my right boa. friend's candour aud love of truth will induce him to allow that he has repeatedly declared, in this House, that he Could never think of making such concessions Jo the Catholic* as would invest them with political power and authority, unless he felt fortified by adequate security against the dangers of foreign influence. There is another Right Hon. Gfritt. in my eye, a distin guished friend of miue, the light nnd ornament of every assembly of which he is a member— the Attorney- General for Ireland ( Mr. Plunkett) held the same language and laid down the same principle as my Right Hon. Friend, ihe Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, Now, Sir, have we these sweuritie* ? To revert to the bill of 18Q5 That bill was the con. sequence of a long and animated discussion of the Catholic claims in ibis House. That bill puts us in possession of all that we are lo expect from the Catho- lic's in the shape of security. What are tl> e securities proposed in that bill ? They are especially con- traced wilh the oath of 1793. In the oath imposed by the act of 171* 3, there is clause which makes every Roman Catholic who holds a place under the operation of thul stiiluie, bind himself iu the most solemn manner not to alter lite stuie and condition of property iu Ireland. That most remarkable provision, so necessary iu consequence of what u now known with respect to the hopes of the Catholic party— the most important and vital part of that oath omitted iu the measure proposed in 1825. lu the oath of 1703, are these remarkable woids:—" I do swear lhat I will defend, to the utmost of my power, the arrangements of pro- perty within this realm, as established by law. 1' This is the provision, and the necessary provision, contained in the oath of 1793. Every body who knows any thing of Ihe history of Ireland— every body who knows any thing of the proceedings upon this question, or of tlie evidence given before a committee of this House, a « well as before the House of Lords, must feel most sensibly how important is the provision contained in this oath. A re we not aware that that oath vvas admitted, at the period, as an additional security to the Protestant church ? aud is the House not equally aware lhat in llie bill, of 182f> the whole of ihe provisions contained iu that oath are- entirely omitted? Let us draw an inference whether this had been done advis- edly or not. Was ibe omission merely the effect of accident, or of indifference, or was it Ihe result of deep- laid design ? 1 can consider this only as a devi- ation of the Catholic professions to give us the addi- tional security which we are entitled to demand. [ The . Right Hon. Gent, here went into a detailed statement of the various modes by which ihe Catholics had continued to refuse giving the proposed securities, and rejected giving to the King of Great Britain a Veto in the appointment of their Bishops, though iu all the Roman Catholic States of the Continent;, and even in the Protestant State of Prussia, the Sovereigns appointed the Roman Catholic Bishops.] 1 Why, then, did the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland deem even the Veto to be inconsistent with their faith, and a violation ofthe fundamental principles of their religion ? The reason was very obvious. The priesthood of that country well knew that it was inconsistent, and totally inconsistent, wi- ih that exclusive domination which they claimed over the people, holding- them in a state of bondage, and governing and directing them with an influence and a sway so marvellous and extraordinary as lo excite the astonishment of the Attorney- General, and which he has expressed in language much more strong and emphatic than I can. It is, 1 maintain, the power at which ihe Priests have arrived— the means which they have usurped of agitating the public mind, that enables them to refuse all hut uuliiniled concession, and which has left us in the situation in which we now stand.—[ The Right Hon. Gent, then referred lo the re- establishment of the Order of Jesuits throughout Christendom, which has lately taken place, and to the recent revival of the Inquisition in Spain and in Italy, as a proof of the objects and practices of the Church of Rome, and to shew that the principles of the Catholic Religion are unchanged.]— Now let us turn our view to Ireland. In 1810, and in 1815, lie- land was tranquil. She is now in a state of excitement aud agitation. There is a body domineering over that country which has been the cuuse of this disorder. What is it that the Roman Catholics of that country ask? Indeed, ihey do not condescend to ask, they demand of us, in terms of menace, what they call their rights. I allude to the language of one of the chief orators of the Association. That person, in addressing an Irish Catholic meeting, had' said, Ireland is a gigantic supplicant, thundering at the gates of the Constitution." [ The Right Hon. and Learned Gent, then referred to the language that had been used by several of the titular Prelates of the Roman Catholic Church, who had expressed sentiments the most hostile to the Protestant Establishment.] One of them had said, " the established church of Ireland wns not th spouse of the Redeemer, but was to be received as the handmaid— her eyes were fixed upon her own interests, and she fails iu nothing forbidden or unhallowed which serves lo promote them. She occasionally revolts against a fellow servant who tells her of her frauds aud oppressions, and reminds her of her origin, and brands her with the profligacy of her misspent life. 11 Such were the feelings entertained towards the Protestant church of Ireland by a Bishop of the Roman Catholic persuasion ; and yet we are required to admit into this House honourable members so influenced, and so re- turned, and possessed of feelings such as I have described, towards the establishment of the Church of England. I have heard arguments frequently urged upon ihe impossibility of such a circumstance endan- gering the establishment. It has been often said, suppose that20 or 30 Roman Catholic members possess- ing these hostile feelings were returned to parliament, would they possess the means of overturning the Pro- testant establishment of ibis country ? and tlie proposer of the question has always answered in the negative; bul, Sir, I am uot satisfied ppon this point. I am sorry to say, lhat there are in this House many lukewarm friends of the Protestant establishment. I am sorry to say, and unfortunately daily experience but confirms the assertion, thai there are even many with feelings hostile lo the establishment; and I say, that if in addition to these lukewarm friends and open and avowed opponents, we admit into the house a mass of persons acting- with one spirit and in one body, it will become a question whether we have duly consulted the interests ofthe Church of which we are members, aud which we are bound to support. No man who considers the nature of the country— who reflects upon the constitution ofthe Roman Catho- lic religion — and who views the probable objects of the men now seeking for admission to political power, will he able to say, wilh any degree of confidence, that the granting of the concessions now demanded will produce permanent tranquillity in Ireland. I am certain, Sir, that no man who fairly considers these various subjects, caii possibly be of that opinion. The Roman Catholic religion, Sir, isa religion of encroachment; and those persons who are at the head of it in Ireland, have given us reason by their own declarations to entertain this opinion. They seem to consider that when they have supplanted ( as they expect to do) the Protestant establishment, they shall possess themselves of ils property; and the Protestants, therefore, feel it their duty to defend the interest of the church, and to vindi- cate it in Ihe hands of ils enemies. Sir, 1 should be glad to know if the Catholic hierarchy, which exercises so unbounded a sway over the minds of the Irish people, will be contented if it obtain what it now seeks? I should he glad to know whether it will suffer its claims to rest at the point of Caiholic Emanci- pation, or whether it will not put in claim after claim, till what is now called Catholic Emancipation has been converted into Catholic Supremacy ? I fear that this vvill he the case, and 1 think that he" must take an ill measure of the spirit of the Roman Catholic religion who dissents from this opinion.- The arguments on which 1 ground this opinion are founded ou the experi- ence of history, but nut on that alone, nor even on that in conjunction wiih the acts of Catholics, which may be taken as proofs of their spirit, but on the very declara- tions of Catholic Bishops, who have spoken too openly to leave any doubt as to their object and intention. I refer, Sir, to tiie declaration contained in the letter of Dr. Doyle, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Kildare, who tells us openly that Caiholic Emancipation will do much, but that much more was to be accomplished. I mention this, Sir, because I think an expression of such a kind front such a person, may fairly be referred to as showing the spirit of the Catholic party, and because, in the allusion ntade to the destruction of the Protestant establishment, that event was spoken of as a desirable consummation which might soon be accom- plished. I bring thus the Roman Catholic religion into the discussion of the question al issue before us, because I think that question is not merely whether Roman Catholics shall be admitted into this House; but that the great, the important, the uUimaie point to be determined is, whether the Protestaul Establishment shall continue to exist iu Ireland. The Protestant establishment is now a part of the state. But 1 aui certain that, if we admit sixty or seventy Roman Catholic members into ibis House, ihe next measure that will he demanded will be the upset- ting of the Protestant establishment iu Ireland. In what a sitttatiou shall we then be ? lf we object lo the new proposals we shall be again told that, as we have gone » o far, we must go farther, and we shall be reminded of what we are uow doing, and shall be told that we ought to have taken our stand before. Let us, Sir, prevent such a consequence. When, therefore, I am asked what I propose, 1 answer that question by u not her, aud 1 ask what are the securities which the Catholics propose to give us ia return for the conces- sions thej- require us to make? If they ask for con- cessions, which are to be purchased at the price of securities, I ask what are the securities proposed ? lf they satisfy me that the securities are adequate to the purpose required, I will agree to grant them their demands, lf their securities are sufficient, 1 say fairly and at ouce, I will concede the question ; but I must know what lho9e securities are— 1 must have time to deliberate ou their sufficiency — I must satisfy myself with regard to them— and till I am fully satisfied,! must do that which will preserve Ihe peace of the church. If I am satisfied upon these points, I am ready to make the largest concessions to the Catholics ; but until that time I must oppose any concessions whatever. x [ The Right Hon. Gentleman sut down amidst the most loud and continued cheers.] Mr. PLUNKETT said, if he thought the concession of the Catholic claims tended to injure the Established Church, no man would more zealously oppose them. Th* " No Popery1' cry had failed at the late Elections, and the cause of truth and justice was making daily converts. The cry of security had become hackneyed and worn out; and the loyalty of the Catholic sub- jects had stood the lest in every climate and under every trial. But a spirit was now abroad among the Irish people which could no longer be resisted, and they were determined lo obtain a liberation by every fair and honourable means from their present pro- scribed condition. To talk of curing Emancipation by conveiting them was the talk of a fool ; and he now forewarned the House, that if rebellion was restrained it would be by the instrumentality of the calumniated Roman Catholic Clergy. Something must be done to save Ireland and England from destruction. The remedy for all was the admission of the Catholics to a just share ofthe British Constitution ; aud this remedy had better come in time, ere its demandants, instead of being the prop aud support of Great Britain in her continental wars and transaction-., should become her worst enemy and greatest weakness. Mr. Secrelary PEBL, in a speech that occupied the attention of the House for nearly two hours, and in which he was repeatedly cheered, argued against the impolicy of any further concession. He could not sit silently still, and hear the shades of Pitt and Burke in- voked, without saying- a few words in defence of those great men, who had declared that the Roman Ca- tholics could not claim Emancipation as a right. The Right Hon. Geut. referred to a Bull of Pope Pius VSI. issued in 1807, and declared that he was disgusted with the doctrines it contained. He had no idea lhat granting Emancipation would tranquillize the po- pulace of Ireland, and restore peace in that country. The Rig- lit Hon. Gentleman then took a review of the past and present state of Ireland, in the course of which he deprecated the vacillating conduct of the Irish Prelates. The Roman Catholics and their Clergy were wrong in supposing that they could intimidate this country, which he sincerely hoped they never would. In stating his positive and decided objec- tion to the measure, he begged to say, that if beat bv a majority he would advance a prayer for right, though still his opinion would remain unchanged, his argu- ments unconvinced. Upon the whole, therefore, he thought it mure prudent and safer to trust to the exist- ing regulations of exclusion, than to admit tbe Catho- lics to a participation of the privileges, which, w hen uuited in a body, they might afterwards abuse. He contended that the treaty of Limerick, as authenticated by King William, was in itself sufficient to show- that that Monarch never intended that the religious privileges which were granted to the Catholics should extend to principles of a political nature. Mr BROUGHAM denied that the Right Hon. Gent.' s ( Mr. PeePs) view of the treaty of Limerick was correct. Ireland was in such a state at present, that scarcely any chang'e could make her worse. This state of things could not last. If they refused this motion, they might have some little respite; but if Ireland was still to be treated as it had been, they might as well at once reply to it with the last Word- Despair. Mr. GOULBURN opposed the motion. Mr. CANNING said, the securities that had been formerly demauded from the Catholics were not poli- tical securities, and therefore the arguments that had been raised about those securities this evening were fallacies. The securities that had been required were merely to give the King , an authority in the appoint- ment of Roman Catholic Bishops, and to place the correspondence of the Pope and Ihe Catholics under the inspection of Government. He thought the King ought to have a voice in the appointment of Catholic Bishops ; but though of this opinion, he was not prepared to manufacture securities against dangers, before he knew themjto exist. [ Mr. Canning is stated to have spoken on this occa- sion with more than usual warmth ; and to have fallen into a sharp altercation with the Master of the Rolls.] The House divided— For tha motion, 272 ; against it, 276.— Majority against Catholic Emancipation, 4. — The House adjourned at Five o* Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. Mr. M. FITZGERALD gave notice, that on the 1st of May he would bring forward a motion, recommending that the House might realize the policy on which the Union with I. ieland was accomplished.— [ The object of the intended motion is substantially to introduce again the main question of Catholic Emancipation, though in another shape.] flStacdlantotig Eimiiignict The petition of the Protestant inhabitants of the county of Antrim ( Ireland) against anjr further con- cession to the Roman Catholics contains upwards of thirty. seven thousand signatures. To TOLL- KEEPERS.— In the case of H. Oxenham, Esq. and the keeper of the Mount Radford turnpike gate, the Magistrates at the Castle of Exeter, on the 16th ultimo, were unanimous in their opinion, that a carriage, whether empty or not, either in going to or returning from a place of religious worship tolerated by law, was exempt from any charge of toll. On Sunday, the 10th of December last, one of the Circuit Preachers belonging to the Methodist New Connexion, was travelling- in a gig from the Potteries to Stafford. When he reached Hem- heath Toll- gate, double toll was demanded of him. He informed the Toll- keeper that it was illegal to demand any thing; that he was a Licenced Methodist Preacher, going- to Stafford ( his religious place of worship) for the day; that four years ago, a Toll keeper, near the city of Chester, told him that he was exempt, by an Act of I^ arlia- ment which then came in force; that from that time to the present he had never in a single instance been required to pay. This remonstrance was ineffectual; the money was peremptorily and vehemently demanded, accompanied with threatening^ as to the consequences if . it was not paid. " The Act," said the Preacher, " which I have alluded to, came in force a few years back, and allows the privilege of exemption to dissenters." " No one," said the Toll- keeper, " is exempt, but the Clergyman of the parish. We go by old Acts of Parliament?" At length the Preacher complied with the demand, and pursued his way. The day following he obtained a sight of the General Turnpike Act to which he alluded, as contained in Burn's Justice, edited in 1825 by Sir George Chetwynd. The clause relating to exemption is as follows:— " No Toll shall be demanded or taken, by virtue of this or " any other Act or Acts of Parliament, on any turnpike road, " for any horse or carriage, of or from any person or persons " going- or returning from his, her, or their proper parochial " church or chapel; or of or from any other person or persons " going to or returning from his, her, or their usual place of 4- religious worship tolerated by law, on Sundays, or on any " other day on which Divine Service is by authority ordered " to be performed." The editor of Burn's Justice, Vol. II. page 975, says in a note:—" It will be observed, that a mem- " ber of the Established Church is liable to pay toll out of his " parish; the Dissenter is not." The Preacher, understanding the Toll- keeper to be poor, sent a message, stating, that if the money was returned, accompanied with suitable ackno. wr ledgments, no further notice would be taken of the affair; but the proposal was rejected, and a determination expressed to abide the consequences. Accordingly the gate- keeper was summoned to appear before the Magistrates, at Cellar Head, Staffordshire, and a few davssiu. ee the case was fully investi- gated. On the side of the Tall- keeper, the Surveyor of the roads, assisted by a professional gentleman, objected, " that he did not think the Legislature intended the word usual to be applied to Itinerants." To this it was answered, " that they ought then to have explained themselves." Another objection was, " that the act mentioned only a place of religious worship; but the Preacher had a number of places, as was evident from the plan produced by him." To this it was observed, " that from the same plan it was equally clear, that Stafford was his regular appointment on the day in question." It was further objected, " that the plan produced lasted only three months." To thia. it was said, 41 that another would be formed on the same principle, and the present one was that which belonged to the case in hand." It was objected, 44 that the gig was not the Preacher's own." 44 But this circumstance," said one of the magistrates, 44 did not at all alter the case." The Toll- keeper was ordered TO RETURN WI- IAT HE HAD RECEIVED, and, to pay expanses. The Preacher had no wish for the full penalty ( which is £ b) to be enforced. Had the Magistrates brought it forward, he would have requested that it might be given up; his object bemg not to injure the Toll- keeper, but to ascertain his right according to law. The Duke of York's plate, consisting- of 376,00d ounces, will be submitted to auction, by Mr. Christie, early in March. SHIPPING INTEREST.^- OH Thursday, a most respeclable and numerous meeting took place at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol, lo take into consideration the present depressed state of the shipping interest of the kingdom ; the Mayor presided. Various resolu- tions were passed, all of which tended to show the evil effects of the free trade system lo British ship- owners. They also detailed the decrease of British trade, and the increase of foreign trade; ihe latter being, in fact, nearly in an equal ratio w ith Ihe former. Mr. R. Bright, in his address to the meeting, remark ® ed, that It had been truly said that it was dangerous to leave men under the coutroul ouly of their honour and patriotism, when their interest was at stake. To ibis he could cordially subscribe, and would, as evidence of its truth, detail a matter of fact, which be had witnessed some six or seven years since:— When on tbe rock of Gibraltar, he had the good fortune lo see the bay crowded with British ships, whose salute formed a livid flash of light, as Ihey sailed to punish the perfidious AIgCrines. If there was ever a moment in which a British merchant might have revelled with pride, and gloried in the navy of Britain, it was at that moment; and yet, whilst the eye wandered wilh delight over the numerous English flags which floaled iu the wind, two Moorish vessels were seen floating down the opposite coast, lo give the Algerines notice of the approach of the Brilish squadron ; and these two skAilking vessels were Ihe property of British owners, and were sent on their infamous errand by British subjects, who thus bartered their honour amf palriotism for African gold. After ibis, who could place confidence in the general and abstract position, that men may be left to regulate their conduct by just principles of right and wrong? Men always had been, and . would be, governed by their immediate interests." The well- known Caulaincourt, Dnke of Vicenza* died at Paris last week, in bis fifty- fourth year. On Sunday evening, the 25th ult. a melancholy and fatal accident occurred in the neighbourhood of New- port. As Captain Tin ner, of Aston, and his brother- in- law, Mr. Edward Guest, elde. sl son of Mr. Guest, of Newcastle, were travelling in the Captain's four- wheeled carriage upon the turnpike road towards his house, between six and seven o'clock in the evening, near the village- of Sutton, two men came riding along at a furious rate, and on approaching the carriage turned of? on opposite sides in face of the horse, which look fright, and ran away with the carriage. Mr. Guest assisted Captain Turner in holding the reins to pull Ihe. horse up, but in vain. Captain Turner, by a jolt of the carriage in passing over a heap of frozen scrapings of tbe road, was soon thrown out, and escaped without injury. The horse conti- nued his speed, and on descending Ihe hill, where ihe road takes aa acute angle, to pass over the bridge called the New Bridge, about a mile from Newport, and the same distance from ihe place where the Captain was thrown oui, the carriage was driven against Ibe posl connected with the railing from the bridge, with such force as to throw Mr. Guest to the distance of eleven yards, upon a much lower part of ihe road, and, pitching upon bis head, a concussion of the brain was the unhappy consequence. The assist- ance of a physician and Surgeon from Newport were procured with the grealesl expedition, but the - unfor- tunate sufferer was beyond tbe reach of medical skill- he lingered in a state of insensibility until about five o'clock the next morning, and then expired, leaving a widow ( in the last stage of pregnancy) and two chil- dren to lament his death. Mr. Guest's residence was at Brockmorton, Herefordshire. SECONDARI ES OFFICE, MARCH 3.— William West- brook, the letter- stamper of the Two- penny Post- office, who was so severely injured a short time sinc^ by the explosion of some detonating1 powder, contained in a lett er which he was stamping, recover- ed damages of £ 200 from John Jones, of Woodford, Essex, the party by whom the letter was sent. The damages were laid at £ 1,000, and the defendant attended personally, and read a paper expressing: his regret at the accident; that he had uot the slightest intention to injure any oner and if large damages were awarded against him, he had uo means of paying them, ar. d must be consigned to a prison.-— It is hoped this will be a warning to per- sons not to send such dangerous combustibles by post, or by any other means of conveyance, unless properly secured. READING, MARCH 2.— Butler v. Basing.— The plaintiff was a maid- servant, the defendant a com- mon carrier. The action was for a compensation for the loss of the plaintiff's bos of clothes. Her case was conducted by Messrs. Curwood and Tal- fourd. It appeared from the evidence, that the plaintiff sent her brother with the box, to the Horse and Jockey, Reading-, to get it taken to Colnbrook. Her brother, instead of booking the parcel, delivered it to the waggoner, and promised him something to drink.— Mr. Shepherd, for the defendant, allowed it was a great hardship for the plaintiff to lose her clothes, but said, it would be a much greater hard- ship, if a person not. liable should be compelled to pay the loss; aud he contended, that no contract to carry was entered into with- the defendant.— Mr. Baron Garrow observed, that the case, though of small amount, was of great and general importance. It was not necessary to call up tbe master waggoner to render him liable. The act of any of bis ag- euta made him ao, if such act were within the scope of the agent's duty. But the question was, whether this act was so within his duty, whether it was ever intended that the defendant should reap auy benefit for the carriage of the parcel, or whether the waggoner engaged to take it for his own personal benefit.— The Jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict for the defendant.— Mr. Baron Garrow hoped the yerdict would prove a warning to the1 public how they dealt with coachmen and wag* goners, instead of proprietors, ia the regular manner, by booking- their goods. It is not we believe generally known by persons summoned to attend on juries at the assizes, that, by the act ofthe 6th George the 4th, for amending the laws relating to juries, the court is directed to fine auy juryman who shall not attend in pursuance of his summons, unless some reasonable excuse shall be proved by oath or affidavit. A medical certificate therefore, or any letter or other document, explain- ing the cause of a juror's non- atteiulauce, is of no avail whatever, an affidavit or corporal oath being peremptorily required by the act. By the General Turnpike Act, any person having blocked the wheel of any waggon, cart, or other carriage, on going; up a hill, and who shall sutler the stone or other thing which may have been used in such blocking to remain on the road, incurs a penalty of 40s. to be levied by distress on the of- fender's goods, and in default of goods whereon to distrain, the offender to be committed to the I- louse of Correction for three months. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 6.— William Harrison find Tlios. Lightoller, late of Choi lev, Lancashire, cotton- spinners. — AuboneSnowhaii, of Biook- street, Rateliff, victualler. — Richard Giblett, of Frome Selwood, Somersetshire,, currier. — William Evans, of King and Queen Dock, Roiherhithe, ship- builder. — Chas. Smith, ofthe Miuo- ries, grocer.— Henry Cope, of Barnet, tailor.— Hannah Williams, of Cirencester, ironmonger.— Wm. BurcheHa of Ensham, Oxfordshire, ironmonger.— Daniel Warren, of Wellington, Somersetshire, money- » > emener.— Geo,. Taylor, of Thickhollins in Metlam, Yorkshire, woollen cloth- manufacturer.—' Thomas patlinson and Matthew Procter, of Leeds, wine- me-, chants.— Thomas Stanley, of Stockport, hat- manufacturer.— James Schorfield, of Southowram, Yorkshire, card- maker.— John Gorle, of Hales Owen, Shropshire, victualler.— William Bennett, of Keuninglou, victualler.— Andrew Dimond, of Alfred- mews, Tottenham- court- road, wheelwright.— Thomas Broad, of Penzance, Cornwall, linen- draper.— Thomaa Nash, of St. Mary- Axe, tea- dealer.— George Davall, of Birmingham, gun- barrel- rubber.— Joseph Drake, of ' Sourhgaie, victualler.— Thomas Anthony Negus and John Mayes, of Angel- court, Throgmorlon- slreet, stock- brokers. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDO'TFKS AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET \ To whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested to be addressed. Advertise', ments are also received by Messrs. NEWTON and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate- Street ; Mr, BARKER, No. 33, Fleet- Street; nnd Mr. HEY. WELL, Gazette Advertising Office, Chancery- Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs.,/. K. JOHH- STOJV and Co. No. 1, Lower Sackvijle- Strcet, Dublin. This Paper is regularly filed as above ; also at GJRRAIVAY'S, FEE I S, and ihe CHAPTER Cof>. fee Houses, London.
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