PMM. T1EID BY W. Sc J. E » BOWI § s COHM- MAIRKET, SHREWSBURY, 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. XXXTV.— N°- 1739.] WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1827. Price Sevenpence ^ aleg Dr Auction. IFISIBI& MMD IHEtTOlETOo BY G. SMOUT, At tlie Old Talbot Itm, in Berriew, in tbe County of Montgomery, on Saturday, tbe 2d Day of June, 1827, at four o'Clock in tbe Afteruoon, according to Conditions : AL L that V A LU A B L E F R E E HO L D ESTATE, which consists of 44A. 0R. 22P. con- taining a Dwelling House, Outbuildings, and Cottage for a Labourer; also, a DWELLING HOUSE, FACTORY, and FULLING M ILL, situated on a good Stream of Water, iu the Township of LL1FIOR, in the Parish of Berriew, in the County of Montgomery, six Wiles from Newtown, about the same Distance from Welshpool, and two Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal. From the Facilities the Situation of this Estate offers of forming considerable Reservoirs of Water, so as to insure a constant Supply in the very driest Seasons, it is well worth the Attention of any Person wishing to establish a Factory for making Welsh Flannel, in ihe very Centre of the Country where that Article is manufactured and sold. For further Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS UHEBSE, on the Premises; or to Mr. WM. FOULKES, Solicitor, Welshpool. DAY OF SALE ALTERED. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Cockshutt Association, FOR TUB PROSECUTION OF FELONS. v The Anniversary MEETING of the COCKSHUTT ASSOCIATION will be held at the House of Jeffery Chester, at the RED LION INN, in Coclcshutt, onMonday, the 11 th Day of June, 1827. Dinner on the Table at Two o'Clock. JOSEPH BICKLEY, Treasurer. At' the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, on Wednes- day, the 4th Day of July, 1827, at Four o'Clock in the Evening, subject to Conditions then and there to be produced ; rg^ HE following valuable FREEHOLD « PROPERTY,' situate in the Parishes of Meifod, Llanrhaiadr- yii- Mochniiiit, Llaiigynog, Hirnaut, and Pennant, in the said County : Parish of Meifod. LOT I. NANTYMEICHIAD HALL, in the Holding of Evan Davies, wilh several beautiful Coppices of thriving Timber thereon, and containing of Arable, Pasture, aud Meadow Land, 159A. 2R. 28P. Parish of Llanrhaiadr. LOT II. CoF. nvci. Awnn UCHAF, in the Holding of lihees Davies, containing 82A. 211. 14P. LOT III. COEDYCLAWDD ISAF, in the Holding of Thomas Davies, containing 62A. 31?.. 12P. Both these Lots are within a Ring Pence, situate on a sloping South Aspect, with fine Coppices of young Timber, being a very desirable Situa- tion for a genteel Residence. LOT IF. BWI. CHYCRAIG, in the Holding of Thomas Huberts, containing 45A. 1 R. OP. This is at a convenient Distance from Lots 2 and 3. LOT V. TY- CERRIG, in the Holding of Thomas Morris, containing S5A. 111. 31P. LOT VI. BLAENYCWM, in the Holding of David Jones, and in Lease for his Life, aged about 60, containing 86A. OR. 3P. LOT VII. RHYDYPWLLB, in the Holding of Sarah Boweu, near Lot 6, containing 4 A. 2R. 10P. LOT VIII. Two QUILLETS, in the Holding of Evan Edwards, near Glanhafon. Parish of Hirnant. LOT IX. CWMWR UCHAF, in the Holding of Robert Jones, containing 73A. OU, 12P. LOTX. TY- YN. Y- NANT, in the Holding of the said Robert Jones, containing 7A. 2R. 2P. LOT XI. BWI. CH UCHAF, in the Holding of John Morris, containing 39A. 1 It. ' 27P. Parish of l. lartgynog. LOT XII. NEW INN PUBLIC HOUSE, in the Holding of Evan Edwards, and Lands attached. LOT XIII. TY- MAWR, in Ihe Holding of Thomas James, containing 90A. OR. OP. LOT XIV. THE GKIBIN, in the Holding of Edward Theodore, containing 30A. OR. OP. LOT XV. PENCRAIG, in the Holding of Thomas Hughes. LOT XVI. A FULLING MILL and LAND, in the Holding of Thomas Allen. Parish of Pennant. LOT XVII. HENGFPN, a Cottage and Crofts, in the Holding of David Thomas, aged about 65, who has a Lease for his Life. LOT XVIII. PENIARTII UCIIAF, in the Holding of Evan Evans, containing 94A. OR. 6P. Lor XIX. PENIARTII ISAF, in the Holding of the Rev. John Jones, containing 53A. 2R. 23P. These two Lots are wilhin a Ring Fence, the Situation delightful, aud tbe Grounds very de sirable to build n genteel Residence thereon, commanding an extensive and picturesque View along Ihe Vale of Tannat, where the Angler nlways finds Amusement. There are small Chief Rents payable fo Ihe Lord of the Manor for the above Farms, and some other Out- goings, which will be explained on the Day of Sale. The Timber and Coppices will be expected to be taken al a Valuation to he produced. There is every Reason to believe that there are Slates and Lead Ore upon the Estate. The Farms are well stocked with Game, have a Right of Common on the adjoining Hills, are very near good Turnpike lloads, and at a convenient Distance from Lime and Coal, with three good Market Towns within Reach. Mr. EVAN EDWARDS, of the New Inn, Llangynog, nnd Ihe Tenants, will shew tbe respective Farms. Any further Particulars may be known bv Application to Mr. HENRY RUMSEV WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Caruar. von, al whose Office Maps may be seen. MAY 8. 1827. WE, whose Names are hereunder written, have bound ourselves in Articles of Agree- ment, lo prosecute all Persons who shall commit any Felony upon our Property at our joint Expense; and, tbe better to effect our Intention, we are resolved to pay the following Rewards to auy Persons who shall, bv their Evidence, he able to convict Persons guilty of the following Offences: — L. s. D. For Burglary, or setting Fire to any House, Buildings, & c. - - - - - 550 For stealing or maiming any Hnrse, & c. - 550 For stealing or maiming any Cattle or Sheep 3 3 0 For stealing or killing Hogs or Poultry - 110 For robbing any Garden, Orchard, or Fish- pond 110 For breaking, stealing, or carrying away any Gates, Hedges, Posts, Rails, or any Iron Work thereunto belonging, or any Implements of Husbandry - - - 110 For stealing Turnips, Cabbages, Potatoes, & c. - - 110 For stealing Corn or Grain ( threshed or un- til resbedj out of any Field or Barn - - 110 For convicting any Servant of selling Coals from any Waggon or Cart - - - 0 10 G And for every other Offence uot mentioned above, such Reward as the Committee shall think proper. TO- MORROW. Freehold Estates. toe « , oIU D?? Auction, T the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Elles- mere, on Thursday, the 31st Day of May, 1827, Ihe following or such olher Lots, ond subject lo such Conditions as shall then be declared, the following J^ rccIjolJf Estates: J. COOPER TNFORMS his Friends, and Sheep- Breeders ill general, that his ANNUAL SI1F. W of RAMS for LETTING commences on FRIDAY, Ihe 1st of June; when be will be glaJ to see any Gentleman who will favour him w ith his Company. BOURTON, NEAR MUCH WENLOCK, MAY 16, 1827. CONSISTING OF LOT I. Lettet and No. in Map. TENEMENTS. Quantities ( be the name respectively moieortetsj. A. R. I'. Frartk'on. Mr. Edward Burlton Mr. Thomas Wilkinson Cockshutl. Mr. William Wynne Mr. William Burroughs Mr. Jeffery Chester Croesmere. Mr. Thomas Mathars Mr. Richard Marsh Mr. Samuel Lee Mr. Edward Birch Hordtey. M r. Edward Lewis Mr. Francis Bickley Mr, William Cureton ling ley. Mr. John Dodd William Sparling, Esq. Pelton Mr. Nathaniel Phillips, Wuckley Mr. Richard Sutton, Ken. ivick Mr. Ricbd. Thomas, Lineal Wood Mr. George Bellis, Wy- chertey Mr. Richard Peinhrey, Shade Oak Mr. John Pembrey, Brom- ley Mr. Samuel Leigh, Ken- wick Wood Mr. Joseph Bickley, Ken- wick Park. J, 1. Messuage, Outbuildings, i and Fold ' 2. Grassy Yard r. 2 3. Big Field 10 4. Five Lands 5 5. Wheat Croft 6 6. Near Dipthill 12 7. Far Dipthiil 7 8. The Dipthill 3 9. Dipthill Meadow 1 ' Samuel Lee 10 14 2 17 0 6 3 31 1 23 2 38 3 29 1 31 2 37 VALUABLE FREEHOLD HOUSES & LAND, At I) it A Y TO JV. / v - ILi LKS, in the County • oj' Salop. At tbe Phrenix Inn, in Drayton- in- llales aforesaid, on Thursday, the 31st Day of May, 1827, between 51 3 26 LOT II. 12. Wood Field Samuel Lee 10 3 31 LOT III. 15. Part of Big Meadow.... Samuel Lee 3 3 35 16. Olher Part of Ditto 3 3 30 17. Part of Double Meadow 2 2 5 10 1 30 LOT IV. K. l, 2,? Hoiise, Sinith'sShop,) s. wm! auls 4 0 32 and 3. > and Lands > The four foregoing Lots are situate in tbe Town- ship of English Frankton, in the Parish of Ellesmere, in ihe Countv of Salop, within a Mile of ihe Village of Cockshutt, five Miles of Elles- inere, aud four of Wem. LOT V. A Cottage and Garden Mary Jones 0 0 35 This Lot is situate in the Village of Cockshutt, in Ihe Parish of Ellesmcre aforesaid. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A Medicine prepared by a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALT. THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For tbe Cure of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blooil. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are well known throughput 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, that any Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary. As a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled in their Effects. And their Efficacy has been attested in numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; th. u$ establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of the Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY, TURN OF LIFE, and any other Affliction. of the Body arising from a changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS may he relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv- ing System of Diet : he allows his Palients to live like Englishmen while taking the Ploughman's Drops. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith'' s Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. 2s. the large, and lis. the small, Duty in- cluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; also of W. and J. EDDOWES, and Cook- son, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bridgnorth; Griffiths, Ludlow; Waidson, . Welshpool; Price, Os- westry ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Evanson, Whitchurch ; Procter, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport; Holmes, No. I, Royal Exchange London ; and of all Medicine Venders. MONTGOMERYSHIRE mmmu2 ® ibwn wswatmsa* BY THOMAS PRYCE, At Cann- Office, i, n the Parish of Llangadfan, Tuesday, the 20th Day of June, 1827, at Three o'Clock in the Afteruoon, subject to such Conditions as shall he then produced, in the following or such olher Lots as shall be then agreed upon : LOT I. ALL that Messuage or TENEMENT, with the LANDS, Hereditaments, and Appurte- nances thereto belonging, called Gwern Las, situate, lying, and being in the Parish of GARTIIBEIBIO, and County of Montgomery, containing by Admeasure- ment 50A. 2R. 29P. or thereabouts, and now in ihe Tenure or Occupation of Evan Lloyd, his Under tenants or Assigns. LOT 11. All that other Messuage or TENEMENT, with the LANDSj Hereditaments, and Appurtenances, faUed Ty'n- y- seli, situate in the said Parish of Garth- ibeibio, and County aforesaid, containing by Admea jsurement 43 Acres or thereabouts, and now or late in the Tenure or Occupation of Thomas Owen, his Under tenanl. s or Assigns. The . above Farias are situate within a short. Distance of Cann- Office, and of the Road leading from Pool to Machynlleth. Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr JOHN WILLIAMS, Attorney, Llanfyllin, at whose Office a Map ofthe Estate may be seen. MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATES. At the Boar und Net Inn, iu the Town of Llanfyllin aud County of Montgomery, ou Friday, the 29tli Duy of June, 1827, at Four o'Cloek in the After- noon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : ALL that Messuage or TENEMENT with the LANDS, Hereditaments, aud Appur tenanees thereto belonging, called LlwynGlas, and all that olher TENEMENT, called Tyddyn- Mub Meddig { added to and occupied with tbe Tenement called Llwyn GIAs aforesaid), situated in the Town- ship of Nuutfyllou nnd Cnrttnrion, in tbe Parish of Lliinrhuiijdr, in the County of Montgomery, contain ing by Admeasurement 40 Acres or thereabouts, aud now in Ihe Holding or Occupation of Francis Griffiths his Undertenants or Assigns. The above Farm is situate within two Miles of Ihe Market Town of Llanfyllin. Further Particulars may be had on applying to Mr JOIIN WILLIAMS, Attorney, Llaufyllin, at whose Office a f(! ap of the EBtate way be seeu,. rglllE - EL so ' Also, at the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the Day of June, 1827; All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and FARM, called THE BANK, with the several Pieces or Parcels of Land thereunto belonging, containing together by Admeasurement 3IA. 2R. 3P. or thereabout ( be the same more or less), situate in the Township of RANDIR, in the Parish of Llandyssil, in the County of Montgomery, now or late, in the Occupation of George Thomas or his Undertenants. The above- mentioned Farm joins a good Turnpike Road, and is distant two Miles from Montgomery and six from Welsh Pool. { The Sale in each Case will commence at Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon precisely of the Days appointed. The Timber and other Trees and Saplings growin on the respective Lots to be taken at a Valuation thereof, which will be produced at the Time of Sale. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be obtained on Applica- tion to Mr. LONGUEVII. LE, Solicitor, Oswestry. ( One Property.) Imposture Unmasked. fg^ HE progress of Merit, though frequently H- assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectit ude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object— public approbation. The test of experience is ihe guarantee of favour, and has estab- lished WARREN';* BLACKING in general estimation, of which there exists not a stronger proof than the taCit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a 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, ll becomes therefore an indispensable duty to CAUTION THE PUBLIC against the manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having no character to lose, and stimu- lated by avarice- in their nefarious'pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money throngh any medium than that of honour! The original and matchless BLACKING bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signa- ture, Robert Warren. All others are counterfeits ; nnd in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small characters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STRAND." Il is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and other who are deceived by base fabrications of WARREN's BLACKING to return the detected trash to the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of ras- cality to merited obloqnv. WARREN's BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant ; — it excludes damp; <> ives pliancy to the leather; re- tains ils pristine virtue in all climates; and, combining elegance wiih comfort, is an article equally of indis- pensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender iu Town and Country, in botlles at 6d. lOd I2d. and 18d. each. Also, Paste Blacking, in Pots, 6d. 12( 1. and'lSd. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal lo Four ls. Bottles of Liquid. SOLD Shrerosbury, by EDDOWES, ROGERS & Co. — BRATTON, HILES, R— DRIJRY, MORCAN and ASTERLEY, JONES, DAVIES, - NEVBTT, HUMPH REYS. KYNASTON. EDWARDS. BAUCH, FURMSTON. Wem,, Oswestry,,.. Ellesmere,.. Welshpool, EVANS, OWEN, JONES, - GRIFFITHS. Wenlock .. CLIVELY. Hodnet PACE, H CGJ/ IES. AT Drayton,... RIDGWAY. Newport... JONES; LOWE. Shiffnal,.... H ARDING. Wellington, IIOULSTON Si SMITH. Ironbridge, G LAZEBROOK Bangor,.... HUGHES, GRIFFITH. liala, DAVIES. Carnarvon, OWEN, WILLIAMS. I) olgelly, WI R, LI A M S & S 0 N Holyhead,.. JONES, •— RICHARDS. ISt. Asaph, OWEN. Abergely,.. DAVIES. Amlwch,... ROBERTS. Conway,.... UOBBR* S. Barmouth,. GRIFFIN. is. Baaumana, A LL E N . PEHPUMEKY* J. DELCROIX, Of 158, New Bond- Street, Removed from 33 Old Bond- Street, London, & EGS Leave to inform the Nobility and ^ Public that be is continually supplying the prin ipal Perfumers in the United Kingdom, with his unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, and in parti cnh. r with his much- admired ESPRIT DE I. AVANDE AUX Ml LLEFLEURS, Esprit de Rose, BOUQUET DU ROI G. IV. his new Perfume called Bonquel d' Espague, Muguet, Mareehalle, aud above Twenty' other Sorts'; also his celebrated VEGETABLE EXTRACT for cleansing the Hair, and every other Article of Per. furiiery, of the most superior Quality, requisite for the Comfort of the Toilette. He has likewise appointed them to sell the under. mentioned newly- discovered Articles: POUDRE UNIQUE, for changing Grey or Red Hair to a Ligli Auburn, Brown, or Black. liis POMADE REG EN E RAT RICE, for the Growth and Preservation ofthe Hair; to which J. DRLCROIX has particularly directed his Studies, and which has led him to the Discovery of this valuable Compound, composed of several Plants, the great Properties of which, for the Growth of the Hair nnd 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 tlie Ladies this invaluable Remedy, which will effect this Object in eight Minutes, without the least Inconvenience or Pain, and leaving that Part of the Skin extremely soft and smooth. Sold in Boxes, with Directions for Use, with the Proprietor's Name, at 5s. ( id. each. Also his valuable ANTI- SCORBUTIC ELIXIR, for preserving the Gumtfand Teeth from Decay, and curing the Tooth- ache; and his ANTI- SCORBUTIC DEN- T1 PRICE, for cleansing and beautifying the Teeth, and preserving the Enamel from Scorbutic Infection ; both of which'are perfectly innoccEt, extremely pleasant in ihe Use, and leave a delightful Fragrance to the Breath. He further be<> s to recommend his much- admired AROMATIC EMOLLIENT and MECCA SOAP for softening and whitening the Skin, and POLISH PASTE to Gentlemen, for Easy Shaving. MEW LEICESTER HAMS. WELSH POOII, TO- MORROW. TO GIIOCERS SC DRUGGISTS. Co he SJi0| 3O0£& cf, HUE STOCK- IN- TRADE, GOOD- H. WILL, and also tbe PREMISES, known as Ibe CORNER SHOP, in the above Town, with con- venient Warehouses attached thereto, capable of carrying ou Ihe above Business to a great Extent. The Premises are placed in the most commanding Situation in tbe ahove increasing uud flourishing Town, and the Connexion highly respectable, afford- ing a rare and valuable Opportunity for Capitalists to embark in. For Particulars enquire of THOMAS BECK, Esq. or Mr. RICHARD GOOLDES, of Welsh Pool; or of THE I B1NTBRS ( if by Letters, Post- paid). desirable residence! fie fey Auction, BY MR. CHUIITON, Co fie act, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, ORANGE GROVE, the llourso'f 5 and 7 in the E veiling', i" the follow- ^ ITUATE at WEST FELTON, iu the County ing, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at of Salop, upon Ihe Great Holyhead Road within the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as 4 Miles of Oswestry, iii a highly respectable'Neigh shall be then produced : LOT I. ALL that newly- erected Brick and Tiled Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with sashed Front, containing two good Parlours, Kitchen, Brew- bouse, good Bed Rooms, with Allies, and other Con veniences suitable for a respectable Family, together with a newly- erected Stable, large Garden, and other Appurtenances to tbe said Premises belonging, plea- santly situated in the Staffordshire Street, in D. ravton ui- Hales aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Joseph Haslam. LOT II. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, now occupied as a Garden, adjoining Tinker's Land, near to the Staffordshire Street, iu Drayton aforesaid, late in the Occupation of Mr. William Furber, deceased, but uow of Mr. George Radford. LOT III. All that Brick and Tiled Messuage TENEMENT, with the Outbuildings and Appurte- nances thereto belonging, situate near to the Sitell, iu the Parish of Drayton- iu- Hales aforesaid, now in tbe Occupation of George Reeves. LOT IV. All lhat Brick and Tiled Messuage or TENEMENT, wilh the Outbuildings and Appurte nances thereunto belonging, adjoining tbe last Lot, in the Occupation of Robert Pugh LOT V. All that other Brick and Tiled Messuage or TENEMENT, wilh Ihe Outbuildings and Appurte- nances thereto belonging, adjoining the last Lot, iu the Occupation of George Key. LOT VI. All that other Brick and Tiled Messuage orTENEMENT, with the Outbuildings and Appurte- nances thereunto belonging, adjoining tbe last Lot, in tbe Occupation of Joseph Reeves. N. B. Good Gardens to each of the Four last Lots, at the Back and Front of the same, will be marked oui previous to the Day of Sale, and will be sold with each Lot. The respective Tenants will shew Ihe Premises ; and further Particulars may be known on Application at Ibe Office of Messrs. BUTTEHTON and SON, Soli- citors, in Market Drayton. \ MJ ANTED ( completely Furnished), for * * One or Two Years, in the Neighbourhood of either Llangollen, Wrexham, Conwnv, or St. Asaph, a good HOUSE, iu substantial Repair, well supplied with gnod Water, aud with every Convenience for a Gentleman's Family without Young Children; con- taining not less than four best Bed Rooms, anil three or four Bed Rooms with live or six Beds for Women Servants, a Drawing Room, Dining Room, Gentle man's Morning Room and Dressing Room, House, keeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, aud Servants' Hall, with Beds for three or four Men Servants; Sti. bling for six Horses, with Accommodation for three Stable Men, nnd Standing for two or three four- wheeled Carriages; Lnntl sufficient for Ihe Supply of the Family with Milk and Cream, unless those Articles can he procured in the immediate Neighbourhood. 0^" . Answers to be addressed to THE PRINTERS of this Paper. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by Physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, wilh each packet are enclosed full directions for i's use. Its efficacv is most certain if freelv given on the attack of FEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. in RHEUMATISM and Chronic Complaints it has performed the most extra, ordinary cures, when used with perseverance. DR. JAMES'S POWDER continues to he prepared hv Messrs. NEWBERY, FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PROCESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN Ills OWN HAND- WRITING", which was DEPOSITED WITH THEIR GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT PROPRIETOR. In Packets. 2s. 9d. & 24s. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC IMLLS afford con- stant relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STO- MACH Complaints, Gouty Symptom's, recent Rheum- atism, nnd Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild iu their effects as not lo require Confinement. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are prepared bv Messrs. NEWBERY, from THE ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UNDER DR. JAMES'S HAND, nud are sold by them in Boxes at 4s. 6d. and 24s. al 45, St. Paul's Church- Yard ; and their Agents in most Country Towns. Tbe name " F. NEWBERY" is engraved iu each Government Stamp. bourhood, and suitable for the Residence of a Genteel Family, under a Lease of 5 or 7 Years, al the Option ol the Tenant. The House consists of an Entrance Hall, Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, 6 Lodging and' 2 Dressing Rooms, spacious Kitchen, Brewhouse, Laundry, and all convenient Offices attached, Stable und Coach- House, 2 Gardens walled in, Part stocked Willi the choicest Fruit Trees, and about 16 Acres of excellent Grass LAND close adjoining, forming a Paddock to the House, which is nearly new and neatly finished. Further Particulars may be had on the Premises ; or of Messrs. TUDOR and LAWRENCE, Auctioneers, Shrewsbury. Letters not Post- paid will not be attended lo. ^ f^ HE following Articles continue to be !. prepared by C. and G. JOHNSON and CO. Manufacturing Chemists, Great Totham, Essex : — Carbon and Japanned Carbon Writing Ink. Red and Blue Inks. Permanent Ink. Indian Inks. Printers' Ink, from ls. 6d. to 6s. per lb. Pure Epsom Salts, in Packets for the Prevention of accidental Poisoning. Cheltenham Salts, in Bottles and Packets. Chemical Bleaching Fluid, to remove Mildew, Wine Stains, & c. Prepared Gum, for Pasting. Salt of Lemons, to remove Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, See. Colourless Varnish, for Drawings, Fancy Works, & c. Sealing Wax of every Description, Rose Lip- Salve. Scouring Drops, for removing Grease Spots from Silks, See. Superior Court Plaister. Carbonated and olher Tooth Powders. Effervescent or Saline Draught Powders. Lemonade Powders. Pomatums, Cold Cream. Huile Antique, for tbe Hair ; & c. & c. See. The above may be had in Shrewsbury of THE PRINTERS of this Paper; and of every Medicine Vender or Bookseller. BARMOUTH. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Nelo Barn, F. denjield, near Bury, ,, 26th May, 1826. GENTLEMEN, fShould be ungrateful were I not to come forward and thauk you lor tbe almost miraculous Cure your Antiscorbutic Drops have performed upon me. j bad been afflicted for tbe last seventeen Years HHE Public are respectfully informed, 1 that the BARMOUTH COACH vvill commence running from tbe BRITANNIA INN, MARDOL, Shrewsbury, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th Instant, and will continue lo run every Wednesday during the Bathing Season. MAY 18, 1827. TURNPIKE TOI. I. 3 TO EE LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising nt the Turnpike Gntes culled or known hy Ihe Names of VVenlock Gate, Posenall Gale, Willey Gate, Linley Gate, Buildwas Gale, Burton (. ate, Beambridge Gale, and Shiueton Gate, all in Ibe County of Salop, will lie LET BY AUC- TION, to the best Bidder, either together or separate, and for oue or three Years, as shall be then agreed upon, ( to commence the 21th Day of June next,) at the Red Lion Inn, in Broseley, in Ibe said County of Salop, on Wednesday, the sixth Day of June next, between ihe Hours of 3 and 6 o'clock in the Afternoon, wilh a drv Scurvy, lhat completely covered my whole Body Willi Scales, attended wilh great Heat and ex- i - ,. ,.„,.. ., , . , . , „,, ; Heme Pain. The Scales multiplied to such a Degree f " "'' f/ i' K • ? Ac, passed in the! bird s I was obliged to use „ r I ™ ^ 1 S " VI ELIGIBLE FREE HO L D EST, 4 TES., MONTGOMERYSHIRE TO BE SOLETBY AUCTION, BY MR. HOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in ibe County of Montgomery, ou Mondnv, the loth Dav of July, 1827, between the Hours of Four aud Eight in the Afternoon, iu the following or such other Lots as shall be declared by the Vendors, and subject lo Conditions then to be produced, THE FOLLOWING FSEEEOLB ESTATES; LOT I. A MESSUAGE, FARM ami LANDS, A CALLED BODYDDOS, situate in the Parish of LLANFYLLI*, in the said Comity, containing PO Acres or thereabouts ( be the same more or less) in Ihe Occupation of William Roberts. LOT II. Another MESSUAGE, FARM Sc LANDS, called BLAEN Y CWM, nearly adjoining the last Lot' containing 100 Acres or thereabouts ( he ihe same more or less), in the Occupation of John Jones. Lot 1 is very desirably situated, and may, at a trilling Expense, be made a very desirable Pro- perty, and there is a Quantity of'thriving Youn. r I imber growing thereon. Both Lots are situate ill a Country abounding, in Game, are distant from the Market Town of Llanfvllin a, bout two1 Miles, Oswestry 14, Pool 12, " and the - goineryshire Canal by New Bridge about 7 Miles LOT III. A capital M ESSUAGE, FARM & LANDsl. called I REDDERWEN, containing by Admeasurement 8oA. IR. 121 . situate in the Parish of Ll. ANSAlfff- FFRAID, III the said Countv of Montgomery, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Whitfield. This Property adjoins ihe Turnpike Road lead, ing from the Town of Shrewsbury and Pool through Llansaintffiaid, to the Town of Llan- fylliu, and is about 7 or 8 Miles distant from the lowns of Pool, Llanfvllin, and Oswestrv, and about a Quarter of a Mile from the Montgomery- shire Canal. The House is nearly new and most, pleasantly situated, having Ibe Rivers Virniew and Taunatl and tbe Vale of Llansaimffraid with its rich and diversified Scenery, under ils imme- diate View. The Virniew runs throngh Part of the Lands, and the Tammtt is within a very short Distance. There are several excellent Salmon Draughts belonging lo this Lot iu tbe former River, and the latter is celebrated for ils Trout and the Amusement il affords lo tbe Angler n° J IV' A DUELLING HOUSE and" LANDS, called HIE GUTTER, situate IN the said Parish of Llnnsalulffraid, and adjoining tbe Turnpike Road before alluded to, and containing bv Admeasurement 8A 311. 81 . and now in ihe Occupation of Richard Roberts. LorV. Another DWELLING HOUSE St LANDS also near adjoining the said Road, called THBGELLEY, situate in tbe said Parish, containing bv Admeasure, n. ent OA. 3R. 31P. and now in the Occupation of I liomns Roberts. r .'-." lY1 Another small DWELLING HOUSE and LANDS, also adjoining ihe snid Road, called TUB UAEN, situate in Ihe same Parish, aud now in lb* Occupation of John Owen. LOT VII. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, called t he BRIDGE FIELD, situate near Llansaint If raid Bridge in the said: Parish, containing by Admeasurement 6A. 21i. 281. This is nn excellent Piece of Feeding Land on the Banks of Ihe River Virniew, und has also the same Advantages as to ils Salmon Fishery as Lot I. , VOL A small DWELLING MOUSE and LANDS on Trefnanney Bank, in the Parish of MYFOD, in the said Couuly, in the Occupation of Mr David Poole. LOT IX. A MESSUAGE, FARM and LANDS, called PEfTTHRYN, situate near Penrhos, in the Parishes of l. r. ANDRI. MO and GCII. SFIELD, in Ihe said Couuly ill the Occupation ol Mr. Thomas Ellis. The Turnpike Road from Pool to Oswestrv nearly acl. joi us this Lot, nud tbe Farm is iu excel- lent Condition. It is distant about 7 Miles front Pool, and 8 from Oswestry, and about Half- a- Mile from Ibe Montgomeryshire Canal. LOTX. A PEW iu Llansnintffraid Church, near the Entrance Door, in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Davies. The respective Tenants will shew the different Lots; and for further Particulars apply to Mr HUGHES, Llwydiaith Park, near Caun Office; Mr." DANIEL, Bron v Main, nenr Myfod; to THE AUC- TIONEER, iir Pool.; or ut the Office of Messrs. GRIEFITHES nnd CoRRfu, Attorneys at Law, in Pool aforesaid, with whom Maps of the Estate are left for I nspection. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. As there is a great Demand for BEAR's Gli EASE, a Person has the Pretension 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 ; but if the Purchasers will oive themselves the Trouble of smelling it with Attention, they will easily discover the Deception, his Composition being a Mix- ture of Oil of Almonds, Hog's Lard, and Mutton Suet, perfumed with a little Bergamot ; which, from having analyzed it, J. DELCROIX can assert to be a Fact. Such Composition, in Lien of being beneficial to the Preservation or Growth of the Hair, has a decidedly contrary effect ; Oil of Almonds, in particular, being of a very desicative Nature, and not of a nutritive one ; whereas GENUINE Bear's Grease certainly may be re- garded as one of the best Articles for promoting the Growth of the Hair. Therefore, to prevent the Public from falling into Error by using snch Imitations, which are so insulting to the common Understanding, and iu Order to detect the spurious from the genuine Bear's Grease, J. DELCROIX begs to give a brief Description of it : — The Fat of the Animal, when lie receives it in Casks from Russia, is rather offensive, and ofa Yellow Reddish Hue, but when purified, it resembles very much tlip Mixture of Veal Fat and Beef Marrow,, with less of Tinge, and although it is of moderate Consistence, yet il is of an oilv and rich Nature. To be had, GENUINE and well perfumed, in various sized Pots, of J. DELCROIX, Perfumer to the Royal Family, 158, New Bond- street ( removed from 33, Old Bond- street), and sold, with his Name, by Mr. William Nightingale, Mr. John Nighiingaler Mr. Thomas Bowd- ler, Mrs. { Inline ( Pride Hill), Mr. Samuel Hulme, Mr. Pyke, and Messrs. Whitney and Co. Shrewsbury, and by ali the principal Perfumers and Hairdressers iii the United Kingdom ; and where also may he had, his admired ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX MILLKFLEURS, BOU QUET DU ROI ( G. IV.), and every other Article of his superior and much- celebrated FOREIGN PERFUMERY. that at certain Times Oil before I could move my Joints; and the Bed on which I lay was completely covered with the Scurf off my Body. Having tried all Antiscorbutic Medicines and Ointments, as well as warm and cold Baths at all the Places of Note in the Neighbourhood, without affording the least Relief, I had given np all Hopes of being cured, till seeing a Lelter in the Bolton Express of a similar Case to my own being cured by you. I was induced to try your valuable Medicine, which I. am happy to say gave me the greatest Relief, and before 1 had, taken three of your 4s. 6d. Bottles, I experienced a complete Cure, and am now as free from Blotch or Scale as ever I was in my life, and enjoy perfect Health. As the Publication of the Letter in the Bolton Express was the Means of my applying to yon, I trust you will allosv this Case of mine to go before the Public, in Hopes that Tt may reach the Hands of the afflicted, and render them the same Comfort 1 now experience. You, therefore, are at Liberty to make what U^ e you please of this Letter ; and 1 shall feel proud in answering any Enquiries, either personally or otherwise". I Gentlemen, with the greatest Regard, your obedient Servant, THOMAS HUTCHINSON. Attested by H. Crompton, Druggist, Bury, of whom ( if required) further Particulars may be had.— N. B. All Letters to be Post paid. These Drops are sold in moulded square Bottler at 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd. and lis. each, by John Lignum and Sou, Surgeons,. Stc.- 63, Bridge- street, Manchester; I. San ger, 15l>, Oxford- street; I. and C. Evans,, 42, Long Lane, West Smiihiield ; Barclay and Sons,. 95, Fleet Market; Butlers, Chemists, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon- don; 73, Prince's- street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sack- vHle- slreet, Dublin-.; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church Yard; Evan Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Chnrch Yard ; Henry Maekrill, 33-, Wbitechapel, London; F. Newbery aud Sons, ' 29, Dame- street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, Glas- gow ; by W. and J. Eddowes, Shrewsbury; Lindop, Saudbach ; Jones, Nantwich ; Pooie and Harding, Chester; Painter, Wrexham; B'augh, E'liesmere Smith, Ironbridge; G. Gil. ton, Bridgnorth; Peniiel, Kidderminster ; Coltman, Hemiug, Stourbridge ; Hin- ton, Turner, Dudley; Smart, Wolverhampton ; T. and W. Wood, Beilby aud Knolt, Butterworth, Hudson, Birmingham ; and all respectable Medicine Venders in every Town. O'f whom also mav be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved" VEGETA BLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Euiptions, price 2s. 9d. Duly included. Mr. Lignum's SCURVY OINTMENT mav now be had of the above Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pot, Duty i ucl uded. the Fourth, entitled 44 An Act to amend the" General Laws now in being for regulating Turnpike Roads in that Part of Great Britain called England ;" and which Tolls produced last Year the following Sums, viz, £. s. Wenlock Gate ................. 188 0 Posenall Gate. 82 0 Willey Gate 48 0 Linley Gate Buildwas Gate 188 0 Burton Gate......... 91 0 Beambridge Gate....... 50 0 Shineton Gate 22 0 above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be pot up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall direct. Persons willing to become Sureties are requested I personally to attend at the Time of the Biddings. HIRAM HARTSHORNE, Clerk to the Trustees of the bhid Turnpike Roads. Broseley, May IDA, 1827. At the same Meeting new Trustees will be elected and appointed in the Room of such Trustees- as are dead, become disqualified, or have refused to act. WlBJJIPLffiiljli T^ OTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN, that 1^ 1 the TOLLS lo arise al Ibe Turnpike Gate to be erected upon ihe Turnpike Road leading from Gallow s Tree Bank Gate, near Oswestry, towards the Mile Oak upon the Knockin Road, together with tbe Miles- bury Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION lo ihe best Bidder, sit the Town Clerk's Office, iu Oswestry, on Friday, the 8th Day of June next, nt twelve o'Clock at Noon, for one or three Years as shall be then and there agreed upon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed ill the Third Year of the Reign uf llis Majesty King George the Fourth, " for Regulating Turnpike Roads. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at ibe same Time pay one Mouth in Advance ( if required) of the Rent for which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security ( who shall Personally attend) lo the Satis- faction of the Trustees of ihe said Turnpike Road, for Pnvinen- t of the Rest of the Money monthly, or the Rent agreed for at such Time an they shall direct. LEWIS JONES, Clerk to ihe said Trustees. OSWESTRY 14th May, 1827. FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, ANl> HABITUAL COSTIVENESS, DR. JERirs STOMACHIC APERIENT FILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir Richard J ebb. M. D. AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO TIIE KING. rSpiIESE very justly celebrated PILLS it have experienced, through private Recom- mendation and Use, during a very long Period the flattering Commendation of Families oAlie first Dis- tinction, as a Medicine superior to all others in remov- ing Complaints of the Stomach, arising from Bile Indigestion, Flatulency, and habitual Costiveness - Z The beneficial Effects produced in all Cases fur which they are liLM- e recommended, render them worthy tbe Notice of the Public and Travellers in particular lo whose Attention Ihey are slroiioly pointed out as'the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly be made use of. These Pills are extremely well calculated fur those Habits of Body that are subject to be Costive as n continued use of litem does not injure but iiivig!, rwe » tlie Cousliiution, and will be found to possess those Qualities that will remove a loug Series of Diseases resulting from a confined Slate of the Bowels strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and be of distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness Head- aches, Sic. SLC. occasioned by tbe Bile iu Ihe Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from impure or too great a Quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of Ibe most delicate Constitution may take them with Safety iu all Seasons of llie Year: and in all Cases of Obstruction arising from Cold or other Causesy where an opening Medicine is wanted they will be found Ihe best cordial Stimulant in Use.' Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, in Boxen at Is. ltd. 2s. Bd. and 4s. ( id. each, bv the sole Pro prietor, VV. RIDGWAY, Druggist, Market Draylon Salop. ' » *#* To prevent Counterfeits, each Bill of Direction will be signed w ith his Name in Writing. Sold Retail by HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury ; Morgan Stafford ; llradburv, and Ueestnn, Wellington • " siI* vesler, Newport; Edmonds, Shitfuaf ; Gittnu liri'd." north; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Joues, Abervsl with; Until boive; Bangor; Williams, Carnarvon- Joues, Welsh Pool ; Roberts, Oswestry ; Franklin' Evnnson, Wli'richurch ; Wem ; Baug- h, Ellesmei , , „ llN . Beilby, Knott, nnd lieilby, Birmingham: anil all other respectable Medicine Venders iu the United Kingdom. May be bad, Wholesale & Retail, nf Mr Edu 07, St. Paul's Church Yard ; uud Holler and ('„ / Cheapside, Loudon, 73, Princes Street ;- dinbm » - t,' and 54, Sackviile Street, Dublin; and of M uid'er' Weaver, and Mander, Wolverhampton. * SALOPIAN JOUroiAlL. AM1> COURIE1 OF WALES. HOUSE OF LORDS- WEDNESDAY. The Marquis of SALISBURY obtained leave to bring- in a'bill to legalise the Sale: of Game under ' certain restrictions. The ' object, as stated by the Noble Marquis, was not to remedy the defects in the general System of the Game Laws, but to put a stop to the viiicrease of poaching, without, interfering with the existing laws for the preservation of game. He should propose to give to all persons1 who possessed qualifications for killing game, the power of taking out certificates to sell the game tu> licensed dealers. His hill would give the power to those who possessed a sufficient quantity of laud, to make it. worth their while to sell game, and to make a profit of it, ifVtliey Were so inclined, by nroiMiring a qualified person to kill it. He proposed to make- the bill temporary, limiting its Operation to a perio'd of three years. ^ It Was- admitted-^ fbm the supply of game was insufficient in all large towns; and the effect . of the. measure would, be apprehended, be. to increase the supply, and t< » diminish the temptation to poaching — A . num- ber of petitions were presented to their Lordships,- chiefly agricultural. HOUSE Of COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. . A number of petitions on the subject of th « Test aud Corporation Ac's were presented.. . The Sou erroG F- rr B ft AX moved for leave to bring in ii hiU for preventing arrests upon mesne process on debts under £ 20, the operation of the lav* to be ex- tended to pro'mi- ss- ory notes, and ' other.-. instruments, which were formerly exempt ; he thought that neces- sary, because promissory notes w'- ere frequently ob- tained from needy debtors, and writs then issued upon tfhem — Lord;- A LTffcOKP highly approved the measure, nnd wished that the hill could be extended to remove a more important evil — that of recovering small debts.— Mr. PERL said he believed a bill to that effect was now ready to be brought before the House, if the Noble Lord wished it to be introduced. Mr. HEAT^ COTB said he felt indebted to the Right Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. Peel) for the part be had taken, with so ujuclh honour fo himself, in reforming- . tb © of the canutry. There was one grievance which had recently coine wider his notice while acting at the. Quarter Sessions, which he desired to submit to his consideration. He meant the imposition of fees on parties acquitted upon charges of assault. The case was that of a farmer, who, upo. n being acquitted in an assault case, was com pel I e4 to pay fees to the amount of->( is. before he could be discharged ; whereas, if he had beeu found guilty aittf fined Is. he would have beeu discharged without the payment of any fee whatever, tfo hard did the case appear, that the party begged to be found guilty.— Mr. PEEL said, that to meet the grievance mentioned by the Hon, Member ( Mr, ileath- cote) he would propose this simple plan— abolish the fees altogether. He would'endeavour to ascertain from what'fund the parties uow entitled to the fees could be indemnified, and then propose their abolition at once. Lord ALTHOKP obtained leave to bring in a bill for the better registration of Freeholders iu England and Wales. HOUSE OF LORDS- FRIDAY. A division took place on the Corn Bill. It had by some been expected that the division on this bill would have been made an occasion for trying the strength - of the party in opposition to- the new Minis- try ; but. ' the'• question was one on which the opinions of the individual " members must have been so long settled, and in Which individual interests were, or were supposed to be, so deeply engaged, that the division was perhaps not very different from that which wOiild, have taken place if Lord Liverpool bad been in the House to'support the measure himself.— Viscount GODERICII prefaced 11iS-' motion for its com- mittal, by an elaborate detail of the principle and operation of the bill.— The Earl of M'A LM^ SFFRRY warmly opposed himself to it, and concluded by moving that it be committed on that day three months. — The Earl of ROSRBERRY, the Duke of SOMERSET, Lord BEXLEY, the Marquis of LANSDOWKE, and Earls CAERNARVON and DARNLRY, spoke in approbation of the measure; and Earls MANSFIPLD, STANHOPE, and liossLYN, and Lord RKDRSDALE, strongly in con- demnation. The Marquis of SALISBDRY and Lord ELLENBOROCGII felt much objection to the bill, though their opposition did not go to the extent of other Noble Lords. — On a division the numbers were, for the motion 120; against it 63— majority in favour of the committal of the bill 57. It was then committed pro forma, and ordered to be re. Committed on Friday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS- FRIDAY. Mr. D, DAVENPORT gave notice, that he should, on the 14th of June, bring forward a motion for an inquiry into the distressed state of'the country, Mr. SLANKY begged toask the Right Hon, Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether it was the intention of His Majesty's Government,. in the course of the present Session of Parliament, to bring- forward any measures calculated to carry into effect the excel- lent recommendations of the Committee on the Poor Laws, contained in the reports of the years 1814 and 3817? Mr, Secretary BotfRNE replied', that there was no intention of doing so, on the part of Government, this Session, although the suggestions in question had most undoubtedly not been lost sight of. Mr. SLANEY then gave notice, that, on the 12th of June next, he would bring forward a motion relative to ihe employment of the able- bodied Poor. On Mr. MERRIES moving: that the House resolve itself into a Committee of Supply,— Sir T. LETH BRIDGE rose, and expressed his conviction that be should not be called to order now. He was performing a duty, and he would, if he had tlie power, prevent any further supplies— he would, if he could, prevent the Administration from proceeding further. He had been threatened by the Premier, in highly poetical language, but which'Was very like prose ( a laugh J to have his eyes bleared, nnd his heart blasted ( much laughter); but if he told the Right Hon . Gentleman w hat the country thought of him, it would " grieve his heart." — He declared he had not confidence in the present Administration, composed as it. was of such clashing and opposite principles. The Cabinet had 15 member's ; 12 were for Catholic Emancipation, 3 against— 12 to 3, fearful odds. The Whigs had got the wedge in — let the Right Hon. Gentleman, look sharp, or they will drive it up to the hilt, f Loud laughter.) It was unconstitutional, in his view it was unquestionably a grievous wrong to have n Prime Minister with one set of principles, and others to Whom lie must not allude, having diteetly oppoaite principles.— Mr. WINN would support the Adminis- tration, though he looked with astonishment at the conduct of the Whigs- who had thrown the Roman Catholic Question overboard. — Lord SANDON said that was not the case, for previously to the change it was agreed that such question should uot be brought for- ward this session.- V- Lord J. RUSSELL said, on the subject of supplies, he should not call for any re- trenchment this year ; but next year he thought they ought to hear what retrenchments the Government would propose,— The house having gone into a Com- mittee of Supply, and the several sums moved for granted, it again resumed, and the other orders of the day having been disposed of, the house adjourned. CHE SALOPIAN WEDNESDAY. MAY 30, 1827. EG^ The letter of Mr. J. !!. if inserter!, would be subject to the advertisement duly : its contents would be other- wist* unobjectionable, We agree in opinion with " A I. OOKER- ON," but the insertion of bis letter would, by some parties, be considered a personal attack. SE^* A pressure of Advertisements and olher temporary matter obliges us to postpone the letter of " A TRAV ELl. liR," the Extract from the Bible Society Report, aud a variety of other articles, ( ali of whirh are in lype,) until next week. ft^* A Correspondent, anticipating the beautiful appear, ance of St. Mary's Church, from the (- nstern approach to the / own, when the Salop Infirmary shall be entirely removed, suggests Ihe propriety of adopting another site for the New Establishment, so as to leave the noble structure of St. Mary's Church open to the view, and by which means the parish may also be accommodated with additional room for their cemetery. BIRTH. On Sunday, the 27th iust. at Malvern Wells, the Lady of M. Ci, Benson, Esq of Lutwyche Hall, iu this countv, was » ' afely delivered of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Madeley, by Ihe Rev. W, Cooper, M. A. John, youngest sou of Mr. John Birch, of Belmont,, to Sarah, eldest daughter ofthe late Mr Richard Williams, of this town, On Ihe 21st iust. Mr. Francis Evans, grocer, Pride- hill, to Miss Powell, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Powell, druggist, of this town. f. ately, at Selattyn, by the Rev. G. N. K. Lloyd, Mr. Johnson, of Porkington, to Mrs. Jones, of Oswestry. On Monday laSft, at Oswestry, bv the Rev. T. Salwey, Mr. Crowder, of the lied Lion Inn, Os- westry, to Mrs. Blower, of Halston. On the 15th instant, at Highley, by the Rev. S. !! t; i :' ri-, Vicnr, Ttionins Hose, Esq. of' Burrow, neur Bridgnorth, to Apollonia Evans, only daughter of Mr. j. Evans, of Chelmarsh, in this county. DIED. On Sunday last', after a long illness, Charlotte, youngest daughter of Thomas Lloyd, Esq. of St. John's Hill, in this town. Ou the 18th instant, at Edge Hall, near Malpas, Cheshire, Thomas Crewe Dod, Esq. aged 72. On Fv'tday last, Martha, fifth daughter of Mr Richard* Biekerton, of Rouen, She was a young person of most amiable disposition, and her mind was happily' stored wilh ihe rich treasures of the Gospel, in Ihe faith of which she died. Last week, after'a lingering illness, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr, Junes, of the Boar's Head Inn, Oswestry, Lust week, Mr, Timothy Davies, who for nearly thirty years was a faithful'and trusty bailiff to lire late Mrs. Dixon, of Atcbam Grange, and for which ser- vice he received the well- merited premium from the Shropshire Agricultural Society. On Sunday night lust, at Bridgnorth, highly re- spected, Mr. John Pugh, barge owner-: he was tbe heaviest man in that town hy many stones weight". On Ihe 20th inst. at his' residence, Walton Hall, Thomas Leyland, Esq', of Liverpool, banker, aged 75. — It is generally believed, that he was possessed, at the time of bis decease, of one million and a half of money, principally iu the Funds. His nearest rela- tives are two nephews and a niece. On the 22d inn', the Rev. William Anwyl, Rector of Ashley, Staffordshire'. On the 2.3d instant, aged 4 months, Georgiaua, dnughter. of R- ichurd Phayre, Esq. Claremonl Build- ings, in this town. On the IHtli inst. nt Leek, John Fowler, Esq. of Marten Hall, iii the 70th year of his age. Oil Tuesday evening, iu his 53d year, Mr. J. Heating, bookseller', Stourbiidge; We understand that Bridgnorth Races are fixed for the 26th and 27th of July next. Commission in tho South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. — Major Lord Viscount Clive to be Lieut.- Colonel Comrfiandaut, vice Cludde resigned.— Dated 7th May, 1627. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop.— The Honourable Gustavus Frederick Hamilton to be a Cornet iu the South Shropshire Regiment ot' Yeomanry Cavalry.— Com- mission dated 23d May, 1827. A dinner of Lord Clive's friends took place at the Angel Inn, Lutlloiv, on the lZth inst. to celebrate the failure of Mr. Charlton's petition against the return of, Lord C. as member for that borough. Upwards of 50 gentlemen were present. J. Salwey, Esq. iu the chair. The last solemn duty of committing? the morlal remains of Thomas Crewe Dod, Esq. of Edge Hall, to the family vault at Malpas Church, took place on Friday last. The hearse was preceded by the Undertaker on horsebacks the Surgeon on horse- back; the Rev. W. W. Drake's carriage; the Rev. Sir Philip Grey Egerton's carriage; and 50 of the Tenantry of the deceased on horseback, with mourning cloaks aud hatbands. Two mourning- coaches, containing- the Chief Mourners and Pall- bearers, ( near relatives and friends of the deceased) followed immediately after the body; next, were placed the Domestics on horseback, with mourning cloak, and hatbands, succeeded by a long train of the eafriag- es of the surrounding- gentry, all attending unsolicited, aud thereby testifying- the respect of their owners for the memory of their greatly valued, and deeply deplored friend and neighbour. The worthy C olonel was a true old English gentleman and patriot; distinguished for his unremitting zeal aud active exertions in behalf of the agricultural interest; aud was the head of one of the most ancient and respectable families in that county, or perhaps in the kingdom. The Petition from Much Wenlock, - against the RorViau Catholic claims, was presented to the House of Commons, oil Wednesday last, by Mr. Beilby Thompson. On Monday last, fhe Annual Meeting of the Westeyau Auxiliary Society for the Shrewsbury District, was held in the Wesleyaaj Chapel, St. John's Hill, in this town ; James Montgomery, Esq. in the chair. The Chairman, in a speech replete with eloquence and pathos, showed the great utility of christian missions^ and dwelt largely on the great success of the Gospel iti foreign parts, illustrating his eloquent remarks with several appropriate anecdotes. Several other Ministers, and particularly the Rev. G. Highfield, pleaded the cause of the abject Heathen ; and in tBe course of hi* remarks, Mr. H. adverted to the hostility of the Popish Priests' in Ireland to the distribution of the Soripttu'es in that country, ns it appeared they had collected from the peasantry quantities of Bibles, which had been sent them from England, arid had transmitted them to Manchester for sale* where they were sold at prices considerably lower than thtSy could be afforded by the Society in Loudon — The sum of ±' 44 was collected, and the numerous and respectable auditory seemed greatly pleased with the highly interesting Meeting. AN EARLY CALL.— A respectable tradesman residing iti a certain town in this county, having been , lately in L. ondon, Manchester, & c. making purchases of various good", and having also enumerated the quality and prices in hand bills, & c, soliciting his friends for " an early call" to view the same, has in consequence had many of his friends obliging him, by violently using tbe knocker of his door for some days past, " so early" as one anil two o'clock in the morning; and we understand that a discontinuance of so early a call would now be very desirable. SHREWSBURY SCHOOL. rg^ HE SPEECH ES will take place on 1. TUESDAY, June 12th, at Twelve o'Cloek. Tickets may be hndf as usual, on Application to the Rev. Arclideaewt BUTLER, D. D. Tickets for the REHEARSAL, which will take place on MONDAY, June llth, at Four o'Clock, may also be had on Friday, June Sth, and Saturday, June 9th, on Application as above. HHHE several MESSUAGES, LANDS, S_ and HEREDITAMENTS, situate in the several Townships' of ENGLISH FRANKTON aud COCKSIIUTT, in the Parish nf Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, advertised ( in the First Page of this Paper) to be Sold by Auction, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Ellcs- tnere aforesaid, tin Thursday, the 31st Day of May instant, HAVE BEEN DISPOSED OF by Private Contract, and such Sale, by Auction will not therefore take place. OSWESTRY, MAY 28th, 1827. Linen and Woollen Drapery, HOSIERY, SILK MERCERY, CARPET 4- FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, BIARDOIi HEAD. E. H. HANMER fSHAKES the earliest Opportunity of in- • S- forming bis Friends and the Public, that be lias completed the whole of h is Purchases for the Season, which he will be enabled' to offer at such Prices that cannot be surpassed by any House in the Kingdom. E. H. H. thinks it will be advisable to give a Quotation of tbe under- mentioned Articles, which he can confidently recommend : — 4- 4ths Scotch Sheetin BEIGOTERTON, NEAR SHIFFNAL. MR. JELLICOE respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that bis ANNUAL SHEW of RAMS for LETTING will be on Tuesday, the 5th of June. MAY 22, 1827. One of the most numerous and respectable meetings ever remembered in Manchester, was held iu the Town hall, on Wednesday last, for the purpose of presenting a petition to Parliament, praying that the Town of Manchester, and the Townships imme- diately circumjacent, may be permitted to send two members to Parliament, whenever circumstances shall render it practicable, under such regulations as will prevent the tumult, delay, and expense, by which elections for populous places are too often attended. The motion for the presentation of the petition was carried unanimously. HAWSSTONE PARK. TH tS truly delightful and majestic Situ- ation, where Nature has lavished her profusest Stores, and her Handmhid Art lias united her liberal Assistance, has become the Resort of many of the first Families in die Kingdom. Tourists and Travellers also take it in their Route, when passing to Wales, Ireland, Buxton, Matlock, & e.; its Distance being Twelve Miles from Shrewsbury, ft would be in vain to attempt to delineate the Features of Sublimity and Beauty which at once fill the Mind of the Spectator with " Wonder and Admiration at the surrounding Objects and Scenery. J. MORRIS embraces this Opportunity to render his nfeigned Thanks to his Friends and the Public for their past Favours; and hopes, by a careful aud un- remitted Attention to their Interest and Comfort, to merit their fulHre Countenance and Approbation. Neat Post Chaises, able Horses, and careful Dri vers. 4- 4ths Barnsley Dilto - 5- 4ths Ditto Dilto 5- 4lhs Russia Dilto 6- 4ths Real Ditto 10- 4lhs Real Hamburgh 12- 41 lis Russia 12- 4lhs Real Hamburgh 5- 4ths Irish Sheeting - 6- 4lhs Ditto 5- 8ths Lawns 3- 4ths Ditto 5- 8ths Diapers 3- ltlis Ditto 4- 4ths Dilto 5- 4ths Scotch for Pinners 7- 8tlrs Irish Linen's 4- 4ths Ditto German Hollands PARAGON OF FASHION • S, HULME, Pasfiiondble Hair- Cutter and Dresser, P'OCR DOOR8 FROM THE TOWX- UALL, 8HRBWSBCRY, MOST respectfully announces to the Ladies'and Gentlemen of this Town nnd its Vicinity, that he is just returned from London, where he has selected a Variety of every Description of Ornamental Hair in the newest London'and Parisian Fashions; l8e has also bad, { mm; liUl- Acquaintance witii tile tiiost eminent Hair- Dresser&^ tt Loridon,- an Opportunity of acquiring; the most approved Mode of Cutting and Dressing Hair, which he trusts will meet the Approbation of his Friends ; to whom lie returns his most grateful Thanks for' the liberal |? afrbnug,€ i he has experienced since his Commencement in Business, which, by strict Attention, it will ever be bis Study to merit. He also recommends his acknowledged supe- rior Ladies' Head Dresses and Gentlemen's Wigs and Scalps, in which Ease and Elegance ere com- bined. N. B. Genuine British and Foreign Perfumery ( for which he is specially appointed Agent), turd the only genuine Kalydor, Maceasor Oil, and Bear'; Grease, direct' from the Manufacturer; a select As sortment of English and Foreign Toys, Shell and Horn Combs, Hair, Tooth, Nail, and Shaving Brushes, Umbrellas, Parasols, and Oil Silks of all Kinds. Ladies and Gentlemen in the Country, by sending the Circumferences of their Heads with a Pattern of Hair, may be supplied with any Ornamental Hair on the shortest Notice, S. II, having a large As uient of the finest prepared Hairs of all Shades. Families and Schools punctually attended, to. Real Kent Cricket Bats and Balls. A woodcock's nest, containing the old bird and 7 young ones, was found on the 10th inst. in one of the • woods belonging to Bernard Brocas, Esq. of Woke- frcld Park, Berks. Two of thein have since been shot by Mr. BrocasVkeeper. POSTOORlffT* LONDON, Monday Night, May 28, 1827. PRICES OF FUNDS AT Red. 3 per Cts. 82J 3per Ct. Cons. 3V per Cents,— per Cents. Red. 89j 4 per Cents. 1826 99 4 per Cents. 100 THE CLOSE ON MONDAY. Bank Stock 203^ Long Ann. 19 3.16 India Bonds 84 India Stock 2464 Ex. Bills 51 Con8. forAcc, 83£ the No business of importance was transacted hi House of Lords this evening. In the HOUSE OF COMMONS, several petitions pray- ing for a duty on Foreign Wool were presented, and a discussion took place, iu which Mr. Huskisson defend- ed the policy pursued by the Government in admitting Foreign Wool at the present low duty ; lie said, the great depression in the price of wool in England, was ihe consequence of wild speculations; lie intimated that Government would still adhere tothe system of which the ' wool- growers complained, as there were other classes whose interests, he said, must also be Considered. On the Penryn Election Bill being committed, Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed that the Borough should hereafter be disfranchised, for its corrupt practices which motion was carried by a majority of P29 to 55. * The Bill for lessening the expenses of Elections, by enacting that no persona who are employed, and paid for such employment ( see 4th page), aud which also goes to prevent candidate*, giving away ribbons at elections, was read a third time, after a division of 26 to 10. In the case of " Garnett v. Fer rand," this day. Lord Teiiterden decided, tbat Coroners had u right to exclude such persons as they thought proper from being present at the proceedings of a Coroner's Inquest, A public meeting was held at Hereford on Friday last, when au address to Mr. Peel and the other retired Ministers, who have honourably sacrificed office to principle, was adopted, highly expressive of the approval by the meeting of the course of policy adopted by Mr. Peel and the other seceding- Ministers THE REV. LI. D. BROUGUTON. This respected Gentleman and Magistrate, whose humane interference and exertions on behalf of the unfortunate Idiot Smith, had been followed by a series of legal annoyances, last week received the gratifying and public testimonial of the high esteem in which his humane character and conduct are held by the inhabitants of that part of the country which surrounds his residence, nearly three hundred of whom, comprising the great majority of the most respectable Gentlemen and Yeomen of the vicinity, attended by the Peasantry, and accompanied by the members of the Eccleshall Friendly Society, met in the town of Eccieshall, on Thursday last, at two o'clock, and proceeded to Broughton Hall, a distance of five miles, to present an Address to him ex- pressive of their sentiments. Mr, Broughton received the assemblage on fhe lawn in front of his mansion ; when .. tbte Rev. Henry Moore, Vicar of Eccleshall, addressed him as follows:— My dear Sir,— I have been deputed by my excellent friends and neighbours around me, to present to you this Address, I am afraid that they have been unwise in their choice; for my personal friendship and attachment 10 you will hardly allow me to express the feelings of my heart; and I am now in danger of playing the woman when I would most desire to be iirm and collected. We come here, sir, to testify our respect for your character— not feeling that that character requires such a testimony j but, thinking, thiit under the present circumstances, and the attempt that has been made to harrass and annoy you, we should be Wanting in our duty if we did not thus loudly proclaim our respect, our gratitude, and, I will say, our most affectionate attachment. We have ever seen you discharge the duties of a magistrate with integrity, discretion, and humanity; und, on a late occasion, not only ice, but all this county have seen you rescue from suffering and misery one of the most afflicted and helpless of human beings. ( Loud cheers ) On that occasion as qn the present, your quiet was much disturbed; but il will make music to your heart at midnight, that you have been fhe means of affording to one of you. r fellow. creatures every comfort that his unfortunate condition will admit of. Publicly has your character been attacked, and here, [ pointing to the Address,~] and here, [ pointing lo the assemblage,] is the public answer. This Address, sir, is signed by upwahls of four hundred as respectable and worthy men as tread upon English ground— these are their sentiments. [ Here the Address was read, and the Rev. Gen- tleman, in putting it into Mr. Broughton's hands, added :] — These are our feelings We express our respect, for your character demands it : we express our thanks, as we are bound- in gratitude lo do. We request your future services, because we know thattbCy are neces- sary for the preservation of our property and our quiet. Sir, every heart that signed this Address, and every one that hears me, beats with one pulse, and echos back that it. is true, ( Immense cheering followed the Rev. Getitleman^ s sjteeeh.) To this Address, Mr. Broughton returned an appropriate answer; and the assemblage shortly afterwards separated, highly gratified with the consideration that they had been doing an act of justice to a Gentleman, whose well- known kindness of heart and manly conduct have entitled him to the respect and esteem of all ranks in his vicinity, and of every true friend of humanity throughout the Empire. MARRIED. Oh the 1st iii'st. at Ashbourne, Derbyshire, fhe Rev. W. Morgan, B D. Vicar of Llandovery, Carmarthen- shire, to Martha Frances, eldest daughter of the late Rev. George Buckston, M. A. of the former place. On the 14th inst. ut Tenby, J. B. Beasleyf Esq county of Tipperarv, Ireland, to Henrietta Maim daughter of the late Henry Ellis Boates, Esq. of Rose Hill, Denbighshire. DIED. At Bangor, Mr. John Jones, auctioneer and county surveyor. On the 21st inst. at Swansea, in her 71st year, M Wilkins, relict of the late Jeffreys Wiikins, Esq, of Maesderwen, in the county of Brecon. On the 14th inst. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Samuel Thomas, printer and bookseller, Aberystwith. GRAND CAMBRIAN MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the Royal Cambrian Insti- tution was held on Thursday at the Freemasons' Hall, which was honoured with tire presence of a number of Nobility connected with Wales, and nearly six hundred Ladies and Gentlemen. At twelve o'clock the President of the day, the Hon G. Rice Trevor, addressed the company, stating briefly the objects ofthe Society, viz. the promotion of Welsh Literature, Poetry, arid Music ; nnd in the course ol the morning he announced that 1 he- ScN: Vet y' situ ed a I was awarded to the author of an Essay in English, the " Mythological Traditions of the Britons" signed " CAMERO BIUTANNUS," who was requested to declare himsejf, when D. Lewis, Esq. of BunhilUrow, ap proached the platform,. and he was invested with tin medal by Mrs. C. W. W. Wynn. The Concert consisted of national melodies executed in the first style, and concluded with the National Anthem; after which, thanks were given to Sir W W. Wynn, Sir Charles Morgan, the Hon. G. Rice Trevor, & c. who acknowledged the honour done to them, and expressed themselves everl^ ady to promote the interest of tbe Principality. Griffith Jones, Esq. Hon. Secretary, read the sub jects prepared for next year, which are : — First.—* 1 THE SETTLEMENT OP THE NORMANS IN WALES," an Essay, in English,— The Society's Medal and Five Guineas. Second.—" CANTRE'R GWAELAWD,"— The Lowland Hundred,— a Poem, in Welsh.— The Society's Medal. Vide Cambro Briton, vol. i. page 361.* Third.— 44 HAELIONI YR IIEN GYMRY,']— The Hos- pitality of the Ancient Britons,— Essays, in Welsh, by the Students at the Grammar Schools in Wales.— A Silver Medal. J. J. Jones, Mus. Bac. Oxou, presided at tbe Piano- forte ; Messrs. Davies and Parry, jun. Pedal Harps; Messrs. Thomas and Prichard, Welsh Harps. The whole under the direction of Mr. Parry, Registrar of Music to the Society. • A very large tract of land on the coast, of Merionethsbirs was overflown by the sea, about the . year 500. There is a Poem still extant 011 this subject by the famous bard TALIESIN, who flourished from 520 to 570; and another in English, by T. J. PRICHARD, published lately. INFIRMARY" SERMON. Published this Day, DEMY OCTAVO, PRICE ONE SHILLING, ASERMON, pi- eached'at PULVERBATCH, in Aid of Ihe NEW SALOP INFIRMARY, by the Rev. W. GILPIN, M. A. Printed and Sold by J. SANPFORD, Shrewsbury ; of whom may be had, SERMONS, Illustrative and Practical, by the same Author, published for tbe Benefit of his Parish School, A general Assortment of White and Coloured Scotch and German Damask Table Linens from the lowest Quality to the most exquisite Texture that can possibly be made, with every Description of Family Liaeus in different Fabrics, which are too numerous to particu- larize. Superfine Black & Blue Broad Cloths - front 10s. to 40s. Medley Colours Dilto - . from 8s. to - 21s. Double- milled DrabKerseymeres from 5s to8s. 6d. Fancy Quiltings Valencias and Toileneltes Best Double Svvunsdowns Blue Narrows Brown,& c. Ditto - Coloured Norwich Crapes Black BOmbazineS Ditto Gr. is de Naples, Dilto Twilled Sarsnets - ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Under the Patronage ofthe highly. respectable Gen- tlemen of the Faculty of Shropshire North Wales. LEVASON & JONES, Surgeon- Dentists, 2- 2, White Friars, Chester. R. LEVASON respectfully announces to his Patrons of SHROPSHIRE, that he will lie at Mr. WILLIAMS'S, Painter, opposite the Talbot Hotel, MarketStreel, Shrewsbury, on MONDAY MORN- ING NEXT, the 4th of June, and will continue till Saturday Afte moon, the 9th of June, during which Time he may be consulted in all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism. N. Natural and Artificial Teeth fixed on unerring Principles, Mr. LEVASON attends in Shrewsbury the first Week in every Month, liONDON HOUSE. Sngltelj antf jFrsncfj jQcpot, MOTTRAM"& GREEN,- HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY, Importers of, and Dealers in, all Sorts of Plain and Fancy Silks, Ribbons, Gloves, < j- c. with every Novelty in Fancy Goods of every Descrip- tion, of the newest Style and Fashion. OTTRAM and GREEN take the earliest Opportunity of returning Thanks to the Nobility and Ladies in general of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, for the very liberal Encouragement they have met wilh since opening the above Concern, and beg to inform them, that they are daily receivint, from l. ondon Supplies of Goods of ihe Newest and most Fashionable Style. M.& G. more particularly in this Advertisement have to solicit their Friends and the Public in general lo the Inspection of two extensive Stocks of Goods which CHARLES MOTTRAM, of London, has just pur- chased, consisting* of a large Quajitity of Full width Embossed aud Figured French Silks of the richest Quality, from 2s. lid. to 3s. 6d. per Yard ; about 2000 YardsVof the newest Shades and richest Quality) of Satin Turks', at 4s.<) d\ per Yard; 50 real Chantilly Veils, from £ 4 to £ 9} two superb 10- 4ths Chanlillj Squares, the regular Price of which are 25 Guineas, will be sold for 12 Guineas; 400 Pieces of real Swiss and British Chintzes ( full Ell- wide) of the newest Palterns, at Is. 9d. and 2s. per Yard, particularly deserving the Attention of the Public; a Quantity of the richest Grenadines and Barages for Dresses, from 3s. to 3s. fid. pel- Yard; 150 Dozen of Paris. made Kid Gloves, ut 18( 1. per Fair.— M . and G. quote those few Articles to give an Idea of the Description and Prices nf the Goods contained in the Stock above named, aud they pledge themselves to sell them at the exact Prices and Quality above stated, all of which will be ready for Inspection on Monday and Tuesday next. Au extensive Slock of Linen Drapery, Piain Silks of every Colour and Quality, Edinburgh, Norwich, Canton, Crape, and French Thibet Shawls, Mechlin, Vnlenciennes, Lisle, and British Luces, Parasols, & e. N. B. Anv Ladies visiting the Metropolis may see an endless Variety ofthe must Fashionable Goods al C. MOTTRAM'S Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, 48; Lamb's Conduit Street. The Trade supplied on the most liberal Terms. FUNERALS FURNISHED. from 5( 1. to 8d. from 8( 1. to 12d. from 12d. lo 10d. from 18( 1. to2s. fid. from 2s. fid. to 4s. Od. from 5s. 6d. to Ss. Od. • from- 6s. 0d. to 9s Od. from 0s. Od. to 12s Od. from 2s. 0- 1. to 3s. Od. from 2s 8( 1. lo 5s. 0d. from 12( 1. to 2s. 6d. from 18d. to 3s. Od. from Sd. to 14d. from 9d. to I6d. from 16d. to 2s. fid. from 2s. 4d. to 3s. Od. from 8d, to 3s. Od. from 9d. to 5s. Od. from 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. from from from 3s. to 5s, to 2s. lo from 3s. fid . to from 2s. fid. to from I2d. to from lOd. to 3s. 6d. from 2s. 10( 1. to 5s. Od. from 2s. 2d. to 4s. fid. 6s. 9s. 9s. fis. 4s. 20d White Cotton Hose, from 5s. per Doz. to24s. per Doz Black Silk Ditto, from 3s. fid. per Pair to 7s, per Pair. Morinettes - - - - from fld, io lid. Moreen* .... from lOd. to 20( 1. Rich Damask Ditto . . from 4s. fid. to 5s. fid. Furniture Dimities - . . from . 5d. to lid. Dark- ground Furnitures - from 6d. to 9d. Rich Chintz ... front lid. to Ifid. Ditto Ditto of King's Pattern ( Ell- wide) - - 3s. Ell. w- lde Printed Muslins - from 14d. to3s. 6d. India Nankeens ( 5 yds. long), 18( 1, to 2s. 6* 1 per Piece. Dilto Dilto ( 7 yds. long), 3s. 4d. to 5s, Od per Piece. 7- 4ths. Coloured Counterpanes from 3s. to 4s. 6d NEW AND ELEGANT LIGHT POST COACHES TO ABERYSTWYTH. THE Public are respectfully informed. that the WELLINGTON Post Coach, earrving- Four Inside only, will leave the Lion aud Britannia Inns, iu SHREWSBURY, nnd the Gngerddan Arms, in ABERYSTWYTH, every Mondav and Friday Mornings ni Five o'clock, by Wav of Welsh Pool, Llanfair, Can Office, and Machynlleth, and will arrive ; in Aheryst- wMih and Shrewsbury by Eight o'Clock Ihe same Evenings. Performed by W. TOMPKINS, > c. II. CARTWRIGHT, $ Shrewsbury. A. P. DAVIES, Aberystwyth, And the principal Innkeepers on tiiat Road. Also, THE UNION Post Coach, carrying Four Insides only, ffoin Ihe Lion and Britannia Inns, in Shrewsbury, tothe Talbot. Inn, Aberystwyih, every Tuesday and Saturday Mornings, ut Five o'Clock, by Way of Welsh Pool, Newtown, Llanidloes, nnd Devil's Bridge, and will arrive in Aberystwyth and Shrews- bury by Eight o'Clock the same " Evenings. Performed by VV. TOMPKINS, ) H. CARTWRIGHT, § Sl'^ sbiuy. EDW. EVANS, Talbot Inn, Aberystwyth. And the principal Innkeepers on tbat Road. Will not be accountable for any Package or Parcel above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered us such atid paid for accordingly. N. B. All Orders for Places must be accompauied with a Deposit. 9- 4ths Ditto 11 - 4ths Ditto - - . 11- 41 lis White Ditto 10- 4ths Ditlo Marseilles Quilts U- 4ths Ditto 12- 4ths Ditto 13 4ths Ditto lfi- 4ths Ditto . fi- 4ths Blankets . 8- 4ihs Ditto 9- 4ths Dilto 11- 4ths Ditto 12- 4ths Ditto ... 13- 4ths Real Witnev Ditto 5 8ths Venetian Stair Carpet s3- 4ths Ditto Ditto 4.4ths Scotch Carpets 4- 4ths Kidderminster Ditto - from 4s. to 5s. from 4s. 6( 1. to 5s. fid from from from from from from from £ from from from from from from from from 7s, to 12s, to 14s. to lfis. to 19s. to 45s, to . fid. to fis. t( i 7s, lo 10s, to 18s. to 36s. to lOd. to 22d. to2s, fid. 22d. to3s. lOd. lis. 17s. 20s. 24s.; 3fis. 60s. fis. 8s. 10s. lfis. 30s. 50s. 2s. from 3s. 6d, lo 4s. Turkev Ditto 11 Ft. 4 In bv 9 Ft. 9 In. - £ 8.10s Od to 24 Ft. 4 In. by 16 Ft. 10 In. - . £ 31.0s. 0d. Brussels Carpets - . from 3s. 6d. to os. 4- 4111s Oiled Floor Cloths ( 3 Years seasoned) - - from 5s. to 6s. 6d Best Spitnlfields Stormont Tow- hack Rugs, from 8d. per Foot to 13d. per Foot. E. 11.11. begs to observe, the above are selected hy himself, and he can confidently assure his Friends and the Public that the respective Articles, combined with Quality, are much under the regular Prices. MIILEILSLLLUEILIAIEIVILDO SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3£ d, per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3| d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, 38 quarts... 9 4 to 9 10 Barley, 38 quarts 0 0 to 0 0 Oats ( Feed) 57 quarts 3 0 to 9 6 CORN- EXCHANGE, MAY 28. We were tolerably well supplied with Wheat this morning, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, when super- fine samples with difficulty obtained the prices of this day week, but there was not the slightest demand for the middling and ordinary qualities. Malting Barley is nominally the same price as last Monday, having very little at market. Beans and Pease were 2s. per quarter lower, and dull at that reduction. The Oat Trade continues very dull sale at a decline of 2s. per quarter, the supply continuing to arrive without in- terruption ; indeed, at present, the factors appear to be smothered in the magnitude of stock on hand. In other articles there is no alteration* ; ,. Current Price of drain per Quarter, as under : WELSHPOOL. J O II N AX 0 N T&/ ITOST respectfully informs his Friends IV S and the Public at large, that he lias taken to ihe above inn, and trusts he shall be able to obtain a Share of Public Patronage and Support; assuring those Friends who may favour him wilh their Com- pany, that he will make it his Study ut all Times to merit their Kindness, hy having well- aired Beds, careful Ostlers, good Hay and Com, & c. & c. EXCELLENT STABLING. E. H. HANMER'S Cheap Sf Fashionable Tailor's Establishment. 1ARDOL- HEAD. H. H ANMER most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he hasengaged three principal and most experienced Men from LONDON, whose Engagements have been for several Years in the most eminent Houses in the West End of the Town, to carry on the Business as Tailors, and the first Style of Fashionable Elegance will be ob- served.; having engaged eachr of these Principals to superintend their respective Departments, he intends that each of these Departments shall receive the same Ability and Attention as the first Houses in the Metro- polis. Uniform Naval and Military Braiding, Embroidery, and all Sorts of Plain and Ornamental Work, will be executed in the most exquisite Style. Gentlemen's Suits, Ladies' Habits, Boys'Dresses, Liveries, and all other Description of Garments, E. II. II. pledges him. self shall be turned out in the most replete Manner, with- the most moderate Charge. E. II. H, has been at a considerable Expense in pro- curing those Hands, who have a perfect Knowledge in the French and German Style of Workmanship, and who have visited the Continent for the requisite In- formation in the Business, and it is bis Intention to add, as Necessity may require, that Continuance of Ability and Style to each of his principal Depart- ments, as he intends to employ none but the best of Workmen, whereby he has no doubt of obtaining a liberal Share of public Patronage. E. 11,11. begs to say he is continually receiving a fresh Supply of Fancy Goods, and the requisite Information of Style and Fashion from several principal Houses in Town, whose Connexion is with the first Houses in Paris. BY AUCTION. THE LONG- DEN COPPICE, The Manor and Donative of Longden, AND A CAPITAL AND WEI. L- ACCOSTOMED' PUBLIC- HOUSE AT LONGDEN. BY MR.° PERRY, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the Sth Day - of June, 1827, at Four o'Clock in the Aftei • noon, either in the following or such olher Lots as may be determined upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. ALL that newlv and substantially- erected Messuage or PUBLIC- HOUSE, called THE TANKERVILLE ARMS, with ihe Slables and Out- buildings, good Garden aud Croft, now in the Occu- pation of the Executors of the lale Mr. Thomas Lawrence, or Mr. Richard Joues ( their Tenant), containing, with the Scite of the Buildings, OA. 311. OP. or thereabouts. N. B. The above Premises are Subject to n Lease granted thereof from Lady. Dav, 1811, at the Annual Rent of £ 3, of which 83" Years were unexpired al Lady- Day, 1827. LOT II. LONGDEN COPPICE, containing 5fiA. 2R. 9P. and consisting of well- growing young Under- wood, chiefly of Oak. LOT III. The DONATIVE of the CHAPF. LRY of LONGDF. N, subject to the Incumbency of the Rev.- William Hopkins. LOT IV. The MANOR of LONGDEN, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and several Quit and Fee- Farm Rents, amounting together to tbe Annual Sum of £ 6. 5s. 7d. The Manor is co- extensive with the Township, containing 1800 Acres, and abounds with Game. LONODEN is in the Parish of Ponteabnrv, in tt, o County of Salop, and is situate about five Miles from the Town of Shrewsbury: the Turnpike Road lead, ing from thence to Bishop's Castle passes through the Centre of it. It lies in a fine picturesque Part of the County. Mr. JONES, of The Tankerville Arms, Longden, will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may- be had of R. J. BUTT, Esq. Solicitor, 97, Grea! Russell Street, London, and al the Office of Messrs. LLOYD How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. BY MR. PERRY, In one or more Lots, at the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Friday, the Sth Day of June, 1827, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon : ALL those SIX several PIECES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, situate iu the Parish of PONTESBURY, in the County ofSalop, called by the several Names of Rushy Moor Head, The Big Moor Head, The Little Moor Head, Moor Head Meadow, The Slang, and Bovcolls, nnd con. mining together FORTY- SIX ACRES, or there- abouts, about a Quarter of a Mile Norlh- West of the Village of Pontesbury, and nearly adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from thence towards Minster, lev, containing very valuable Beds of COAL under the greater Part thereof. The above Premises are now in the Occupation of Mr. John Lawrence, jun.; and further Particulars may be had on Application al the Office of Messrs. LLOYD and How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. Wheat Barley. Malt.. 50s to 64s 38s to 44s 60s to 64s White Peas.. Beans.. Oats..., 46s lo 48s 50s to 5' 2s 32s to 35s Fine Flour 45s to 50s per sack ; Seconds 40s to 45s S iM I TH VIE LI) ( pet . it. of 8 lb. sinking ofa!). Reef 5s Od lo 5s 8d I Veal 5s 4( 1 to fis Od Mutton... 4s lOd to 5s 6(! I Pork 4s 4( 1 to 5s 4d Lamb 6s 4d to 7s 4d Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales, for the week ending Ma// 18, 1827 : Wheat, 57s. ' fid.; Barley, 39s. 5( 1.; Oats, 29s. 5d. THOMAS CLARKE & CO. TIMBER MERCHANTS, Brook- Street, Oswestry. rpHOMAS CLARKE begs most re- 1. specifullv to lender Iiis kind Acknowledgements lo the Inhabitants of OSWESTRY and its Vicinity, for Ihe numerous Favours conferred on him during his Partnership wilh the late Mr. EDWARD JONES, as Timber Merchants, Brook Street, Oswestry, anrl Chirk Bank, uuder ihe Firm of JONES and CLARKE, nnd begs to inform them, that in future, the Business will be carried on in ull iis various Branches under the Firm of THOMAS CLARKE & Co. and they trust from the superior Advantages they possess in purchasing the different Descriptions of Timber, to be enabled lo serve their Friends ou such Terms as will give general Satisfaction, and insure a Continuance of their Sup- port. Oswestry, May Voth, 1827. KUG1BLE SEA BATHING. LLFERPOOL ASMS HOTEL AND BOARDING- HOUSE, BEAUMARIS. W. JACKSON, NCOUHAGED by the very liberal Support ._ ' j lie has received from a generous and discerning Public, respectfully informs them that he has consider, ably enlarged his Establishment, by adding new and commodious Sitting and Bed- Rooms, together with excellent Siabiing and Lock- up Coach- houses. The Situation is . peculiarly desirable for Families or Com- mereial Gentlemen, being immediately in the Entrance tn the Town, nnd commanding extensive Views of llie Bay of Beaumaris, and the lofty Range of Mountains on the opposite Shore. Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths within six Yards of the Hotel.— Ladies and Gentlemens' Hatha in separate Compartments, all conveniently und elegantly fitted up. N. B. Wines and Spirits of the first Quality, and private Families served on the best Terms. Livery Slables, Saddle Horses, Gigs, and Cars for Hire. MAEDOL, SHREWSBURY. W. ANDREW, Woollen and Linen Draper, Silk Mercer, HABERDASHER, l. ACEMAN, & c. EGS most respectfully to offer his best Thanks and grateful Acknowledgments to his numerous Friends and tbe Public, for their liberal Favours since his Commencement in Business; aud although he is unwilling to depart front ' he Principles of Common Sense either by saying that his Establish- ment is the best out of London, or that he can render his. Goods lower than any other House iu the Trade, he is however emboldened to affirm that he can com- pete with the most respectable ( though he has many highly- respectable} Competitors; nnd to shew how- far lie is enabled to realize the Inducements now offered to the Public, W. A. begs Leave to submit the following Articles to their Notice, with the lowest Ready Money Prices, pledging himself not to have departed from Truth and Honesty; and earnestly solicits the Favour of an early Inspection aud Com- parison of bis Stock, which consists of— Sarsnets, from Is 8d. to 2s. fid. per Yard. Gros de Naples, from 2s. to 4s. per Yard. An elegant Assortment of Fancy Ribbous ( Patterns entirely new), at unusually low Prices. Norwich Crapes ( superior Qualities), Is. 4d. per Yard. Silk Handkerchiefs, from Is. 3d. to 5s. of superior Qualifies. Silk Shawls, in every Variety of Colour ond Qua- lity, at considerably reduced Prices, Lace Veils, Squares, & c. of the most chaste and elegant Devices. Lace, Edgings, Caps, Collars, Bobbin Nets, & c. at incredibly low Prices and of good Qualities. Ten Thousand Yards of Dowlases, Ducks, Sheet- ings, & c. from fid. to Is. per Yard. Irish Linens, considerably under Ihe regular Prices. Long Lawns, French and Scotch Cambrics, Hand- kerchiefs, & c. Very curiously fine French Brnad Cloths. An unparalleled Collection of superfine Broad Cloths, in every Variety of Colour, from 3s. fid. to 14s. Curiously fine and stout, warranted uot to spot with Rain, lfis. 6d. Superlative West of England Broad Black, 21s. warranted the very best. Black and Coloured Cassnneres ( very good Quali- ties), from 4s. 6d. to 6s. per Yard. Very fine and stout Dilto, 7s. Warranted verv best West of England Dilto, 7s. 6d. A* superior Make of Toilenetles, Swansdowns, and Quillings, from Is fid. to 4s. per Yard. Fine Make in Woollen Cords ( full Width), only 2s. 4d. per Yard. Best Ditto, 5s. 6( 1. per Yard. Stout Narrow Cloths, Is. to 2s. 6d. ; very fine, 4SAlmost elegant and choice Assortment of Prints, from 3d. to 2s. per Yard. Ell- wide Muslin Prints, of the newest and most tastv rich Patterns, 2s. 4d. per Yard Hosiery of every Description, wholesale and retail. Funerals completely Furnished. SHREWSBURY, MAY 22, 1827. Vern extensive most eligible Premises for Trade or a Professional. Man. BY MR." PERRY, At the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on. Friday, the Sth Day of June, 1827 ( unless an acceptable Offer by Private Treaty should be made previously); ALL that commanding SHOP ( lon^ . established in the Grocery and Drug Line), with Parlour in Front and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, extensive Yard, Garden, and Warehouses, situate at the Top of WYLE- COP, Shrewsbury, now in ihe Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. J. llowdler. These Premises possess a Street Frontage of 39 Feel, and are 84 Feet in Extent backward. The Ground Floor contains the Shop and Front Parlour, Kitchen, Hall, and Offices, Yard and Warehouses, wilh Street Entrance thereto, and good Arched Vault and Cellaring underneath. The first Floor consists of a capital Front Silting Room, 4 Red Chambers, and Closet; Garden, Warehouse, aud Knife Room. On the second Floor, 7 Chambers and Warehouses, with good floored Atticks over. For further Particulars, and to treat by Tender, apply to Messrs. BURLEY SI SCARTH, Solicitors, or Mr. PERRY, Shrewsbury. The Premises may be viewed, and Purchaser liavo llie Slock, Fixtures, and Furniture at a Valuation. ELEGANT FURNITURE, Removed to the Fox large Room, Shrewsbury, for Convenience of Sale. By Messrs. TUDoIT& LAWRENCE, On Tuesday, the. 5th of June, 1827. nPHE FURNITURE comprises a hand- JL some Mahogany Sideboard, of rich mottled Wood, finished in the present Style, 8 Feet by 2 Feet 8 Inches; an elegant Mahogany Sarcophagus Wine Celleret, richly carved on Lion Paws ; Pair of Side- board Lamps, silver- mounted on Mahogany carved Stands; Fourpost Bedstead ( 8 Feet), Spanish Wood Pillars, with super Dimity Drapery Furniture, hand- somely fringed, and Cornice to correspond ; double Straw Mattrasses; good Feather Beds; Wardrobe; and Servants' Bedsteads; two Mahogany Dumb Waiters with revolving Tops, on Claws and Castors ; two Ditto Bason Stands, carved Paws on Tripod Bottoms ^ Grecian Bidette with Wedgewood Pan. finished in Hair Seating; Mahogany Boot nnd Shoe Table, inclosed with Green Curtains ; Mahogany Bureau ; Ditto Book Cupboard ; Oak Writing Desk with numerous Drawers and Cupboards, nearly new ; several Sets of Mahogany Chairs; Card anil other Tables ; Brussels Carpet, 18 Feet by 15 Feet 6 Inches j French Window Curtains, in Blue Marine and bur- nished Cornices, richly fringed ; several Wire Fen- ders and Fire Irons, with numerous other useful Articles. N. B. May be viewed on Monday Evening preceding ihe Sale. Sale to commence precisely at 11 o'Clock. ^ ALOFIAM JOUjRMAL*. AMP WEIII © F WiLIi BP AUCTION. THIS PAY. Five Hundred Ounces of PLATE, rich Damask Table LINEN, Marseilles Quilts, and Sheets. BY MR. SMITH, Jn the Large Room nt the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 30lh Day ot' May, 1827, at Eleven o'Clock ( removed from nn Establishment iu the Country fur Convenience of Sale) UPW A RDS of Five Hundred Ounces of valuable PLATE, in Waiters, Cake Basket, Tankard, Pint, Teapot, Cream Ewers, Castors, two Pair of rich Candlesticks, Gravy, Table, Dessert, and Tea Spoons, Table and Dessert Prongs, Sauce Tureens, Covers, and Ladles, Snuffers and Trays, Marrow Spoon, Sugar Tongs, Wine Strainer, Fish Slice, Soop Ladles, SEE. with a few Plated Articles.— Twenty- six rich Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match, Marseilles Counterpanes, 24 Pair of capital Sheets ( principally Home. made and of large Size), und a few Pair of Servants' Sheets. The Whole will be sold without Reserve, nnd may be viewed the Day preceding the Sale from Eleven o'Clock until Two only. fc^ 1 Catalogues nre prepared. ELIGIBLE Freehold Premises in Shrewsbury, AND VALUABLE FARM AT PRESCOTT. Duke of York's Monument. THE COMMITTEE appointed to receive Subscriptions for the Monument to be erected to Ihe Memory of his late Royal Highness the Duke of York, requests lhat whoever may be disposed to sub- scribe to this Fund, will pay their Subscription to such Bank as may be most conveniently situated with respect to them. And all Bankers nre hereby requested by the Com- mittee to receive such Subscriptions, and to remit Ihe same to any of th^ following Bankers in London :—- Drummouds— Coutts— Ilain mersley — lloare — Child Hemes — Curtis— Smith ond Pavue— Jones St Loyd, FRED. MAITLAND, Gen. Hon. Sec. Committee Room, Horse Guards, 24M May, 1827. ® o ftc « > ottJ Uy ^ tuition, On Wednesday, the 25th Day of July, 1827, at the Crown Inn," in Denbigh, in ibe County of Denbigh, ( ihe Sale to begin precisely at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon), in the following, or such other Lots ns shall then be agreed upon, and su'bject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : ra^ IIE following CAPITAL FREEHOLD JL ESTATES, all situate iu the Parish of LLAN- S ANNA N, in tbe County of Denbigh : viz, Na. Tenants. Names of Tenement i. Quantities. Freehold House and Malt- Kiln, IN WHITCHURCH. BY MR. SMITH, At the Raven Hotel, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, Tuesday, the 5th Day of June, 1827, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions then to be produced : I. OT I. ALL those VALUABLE PREMISES, in tlio Occupation of Mr. Cook, situate MARDOL, extending 300 Feet, adjoining ihe River Severn. This Property contains a substantial modern- built House, with Entrance Hall, two front Pnrlours, Drawing Room 22 Feet 9 Inches by 16 Feet, four principal Chambers with Closets, two Allies, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Brewhouse, Laundry, Cellar and Wine Bins; extensive Warehouse Room, excellent Malt- house, with Lead Cistern capable of wetting seventy Bushels; Stabling for five Horses, Yard, Pump, and Kitchen Garden ( Width of Front 28 ft. ( i in. Ditto at Koushiil Walls 36 ft.) These Premises nre calculated for Trade, having Communication with the Severn ; and the two front Parlours, at a moderate Expense, may be converted into a Shop, the Partition separating them being Lath nnd Plaster, and tbe Proprietor ( in building the Premises) introduced an Oak Beam of large Dimensions the whole Length of the Front.— May be viewed any Day prior to the Sale ( Sundays excepted). Lor II. All that capital FARM, House, and Build- ings, in the Occupation of Mrs. Sarah Smith, situate at PRESCOTT, iu the Parish of Baschurch, in the County nf Salop, containing about* 70 Acres of excel- lent Pasture aud Arable LA N D, and within two Miles of the Ellesinere Canal at Weston. I. OT III. All those Two comfortable COTTAGES nnd GARDENS, containing about OA. 311. 5P. siiuate nud nearly adjoining Lot 2, in the Holding of Mrs. Smith or iier Undertenants. The Land- Tax is redeemed over the Whole of the Property.— The Timber nnd Fixtures to be taken at a Valuation. The respective Occupiers will shew the Premises ; nnd for further Particulars apply at tbe Office of Mr. WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or to TIIR AUCTION- EER, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. Capital new light Waggon and Tumbrel. BY MITSMITH, At the MARKET- HOUSE, Shrewsbury, nn SATUR- DAY NEXT, Ihe 2d Day of June, 1827, at Half- past One o'Clock ; LOT I. ANEW light WAGGON, made in the most complete Style. LOT II. A new broad- wheel TUMBREL. LOT III. Ditto Ditto. Gig, Harness, Faviily Caravan, and Market Cart. BY MR. SMITH, Atthe MARKET- HOUSE, Shrewsbury, on SATUR- DAY NEXT, the 2d of June, 1827, at One o'Clock ; LOT I. ACOMFORTABLE FAMILY GIG, with Lamps nnd Harness, in good Repair. LOT II. Neat two- wheel CARAVAN ( will carry six), fitted up with Cushions, Curtains, Glass, uud Venetian Blinds, with a Dickey in Front. LOT III, A light MARKET CART, wilh a Cover. Mav ho seen at the Raven Hotel Yard on the Morning of the Sale. On Thursday ( To- morrow), May 31 st. BY MR. HULBERT, On llie Premises, Bottom of Cross Hill, entering- St. John's Hill, on Thursday ( To- morrow), Muy 31st, 1. Mary Davies 2. Ann Humphreys and Owen Owens 3. Margaret Davies...... 4. Ellen Jones 5. Thos. Jones, Robert Jones, and J. Lloyd.. 6. Evan Rowland 7. Jane Williams, Hen- ry Williams, and W. Williams, Accre, 8. Richard Roberts and Peter Evans.., 9. Henry Rees and Ed- ward Jones 10. Robert Jotres 11. Robert Jones 12. Richard Roberts 13. David Williams and Catherine Williams.. 14. John Roberts 15. John Morris 16. Robert Roberts 17. Richard Roberts aud Robert Roberts 18. Thomas Hughes 19. Elizabeth Jones 20. Owen Wynne. 21. Edward Jones 22.. Mary Davies and Jo- seph Davies 23. Thomas Jones ,..;..... 24. fivan Roberts 25. Jane Jones ............. 26. Jane Jones 27. Gabriel Jones Llyg- Aled 90 1 22 Llys- Newydd... Bryti- Eglwys... Tau'rallt Gwern- Llifioh.. Bryii- Dadle..... 79 11 14 24 11 1 37 2 15 0 28 6 0 1 27 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY W. CHURTON, At the Swan Inn, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the lst Day of June, 1827," be- tween the Hours of four and six in the Evening, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : P'SpHE Fee- Simple and Inheritance of and JL in all that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Malt- llouse, Stable, Cow- Rouse, and other Outbuildings, together with a spacious Garden adjoin- ing, situate in BARK- HILL, in the Parish of Whit- church, in the County 6f Salop, now in the Occupation of Mr. Roberts, Maltster. N. B. The above Messuage and Premises will be sold subject to the Life Estate of Mrs. Margaret Weaver therein^ now aged 57 Years. The above Premises may be viewed by applying to Mr. ROBERTS; and further Particulars known on Application to THE AUCTIONEER, or at the Office of Messrs. BUTTERTON and SON, Solicitors, Market Dray tort. FREEHOLD* ESTATES, IN FLINTSHIRE. To be Sold by Private Contract, ( s OJSK LOT, 1 / / OAK TREES, . of large Dimensions, per- J[ ZiZf. fectlv sound, fit fftr Cleft or any other superior Purposes.- The Timber is fell upon the BRY'NGWYN . Estate, and is within Five Miles of the Montgomeryshire Canal.. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. GOVAN, Bryngwjn, near Oswestry. MAT25TH, 1827. ,. * ........ Csr falegs by Auction. Wern Cae- Gronw Cefn Eithin- Fferwd. Bwfi Crinlle Bryn. Adarn .... Essingrig Tyddyu- Bach... 38 0 1 70 2 24 103 20 141 24 68 57 25 26 81 64 Grigor- Tssa Grigor- Ueha I. letty- fforddolion 14 Scybor- Newydd 71 Pen'rallt II Nant- Bleuddyn. 24 Cleriach 149 Nani- Merddyn... 148 Pen- Cae- Cwm.. 78 Brvn- Lewis 25 Twr- Celin 9 1 31 1 34 2 12 1 36 1 31 2 31 2 18 2 3 3 33 0 15 1 39 3 6 0 15 2 II 3 23 0 12 1 6 1 27 1 31 3 37 Co t! f SoUj fig Suction, On Monday, tbe 18th Day of June, 1827, at the Rhyl Hotel, near Rhyddlan, in the following, or in such other Lois as may be agreed on at the Time of Sale, and subject lo such Conditions as will be then made known ; PARISH OF MELIDEN. £ OT 1. Dalar llir ... 2. Coitie Helyg ... 3. Quillets in Maes Ocha 4. Quillet in Maes Pi. ttie 5. Datac and Quillets iu Maes Morfa - 6. Pvvll y Gaih House, Outbuildings, rind* Lands - - - 42 2 26 R. P. 3 31 0 15 2 3 1 22 0 14 BY TUDOR & LAWRENCE, At the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the 20th Day of June, 1827, at the Hour of Five in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : rjptlE MANOR or reputed Manor of JL PULLEY, in the Parish of SAINT JULIAN, in the Liberties of SHREWSBURY, together with the Chief- Rents payable thereout. Also, sundry Free- hold COTTAGES and LANDS, siiuate on PULLBY COMMON, near Shrewsbury, and the Tithes arising therefrom. The Land- Tax is redeemed, and tbe Situation desirable for Building. For further Particulars apply to Mr. BECK, or Mr. EATON, at the Shrewsbury " Bank; Mr. WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Coltoo Ilill,; " or Mr. JOHN LOXWAI. E, Solicitor, Salop, with each of whom a Plan of the Estate may he seen. ANTED immediately, by a Lady in Shrewsbury, a good FOOTMAN, who knows his Business well : he must be sober nnd. clean,, and wait well at Table.— Apply to THE PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post. paid. WANTED TO RENT, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, \ SMALL detached Genteel HOUSE, f% or COTTAGE, in the Neighbourhood of OSWESTRY or SHREWSBURY, wilh Coach- House, Siable, Out- Offices, and Garden, with a small Quantity of LAND attached. Address, with Particulars, to A. Z. Post- Office, Oswestrv. WARWICKSHIRE. Total 1486 The Buildings on tbe above Property are generally in good Repair; all the Lands, except the five last Lots, are in a Ring Fence, and capable of much Improvement by Draining aud Irrigation, for which letter Purpose may be conveniently used several small Rivers running through Ihe Estate. The Woods and Plantations, covering about 147 Acres, and consisting principally of Oak, Scotch Fir, Larch, Ash, and Syca- more, are all in a most flourishing State, and are effectually fenced. The Rights of Common are very extensive'. The Property at large is free from Laud- Tax, the same having been purchased by the Propri- etor some Years ago. Lot S is exempt from Tylhe Hay aud Corn, on Payment of a Modus of 3s. 4d. per Annum. In various Parts of the Premises there are Quarries of Blue Flags, and some Slate. The whole Estate lies within a moderate Distance from Coal and Limestone. Several of the Tenements are intermixed with, or contiguous to, Lands belonging to Lord New- borough, Pierce Wynne Yorke, Esq. Jonathan Hob- son, Esq. and other large Proprietors. The Tenants have had Notice to quit. For further Particulars apply to ROBERT ARCHI- BALD DOUGLAS, Esq. Solicitor, 3, Tanfield Court, Temple, London ; or Messrs. WILLIAMS, F. VANS, IIORNB, nnd WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Denbigh, at whose Offices Maps of the Estates, with References, nnd inted Particulars of each Farm, may be seen. The above Advertisement will only appear in le Newspapers every alternate Week until tbe Day f Sale. On WEDNESDAY, the lst Day of AUGUST, 1827, at the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, ia tbe County of Salop, the Sale to begin precisely nt Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upoti, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, THE FOLLOWING ra- MlE very neat HOUSEHOLD FUR Jl NITURE, STOCK- IN- TRADE, & c. of Mr ItonERT AI. COCK., Baker: comprising capital Feather Beds, Bedsteads, and Bedding, Bason Stands, Dress- ing Tables, Glasses, & c. a Mahogany and an Oak Chest of Drawers, small nent Oak Bureau, excellent 8- Days Cluck, Mnbogany Card Table, Mahogany Stund, handsome Pier Glass, painted Beanfet, neat painted Chairs, double- leaf Oak Table, Oak Pillar Table, Oak Cupboard, two Ironing Tables, Oak Corner Beaitfet, and a great Variety of useful Articles of Household Furniture, in excellent Condition. Also, Mashing Tub, Brewing Ladder, Tun Pail, and Sieve, three Barrels, Iron Boiler, small Iron Grale and Stove, • oine China, Glass, aud Earthenware, and the Baking Utensils, as Kneading Trough, Peels, Ste. large Beam Scales and Weights, Flour Bing, Shop Counter Shelves, aud Show Glasses, n good Fowling Piece, & c. See.— Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. TI GPNGROG CQTTAGB. BY MR. HOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, iu Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 4th Day of June, 1827, at Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then and there produced : HE Fee- Simple and Inheritance of all that Messuage or Tenement, called GUNGROG COTTAGE, with attached Garden, Outbuildings, nnd other Conveniences, nnd three Acres and thirty Perches ( or thereabouts) of fertile LAND, situate i the Township of Gungrog Fawr, in the Parish < i Pool, ia the County of Montgomery, and now in th Occupation of Mr. John Rogers, junior. These Premises, situated within one Mile nnd a Half ofthe miich- ndmired aud flourishing Market Town of Pool, form a delightful Residence for a small genteel Family; the Buildings, seated on an easy Eminence command pleasant and picturesque Views of the sur rounding Country, including Powis Castle Park, tli Montgomeryshire Canal, the Moel- y golfa, Breiddeil, nud Long. Moin. tain Hills, the beautiful Windings of the Severn through the Vale beluw, Sic. The Tenant will shew Ihe Premises; and for further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, iu Pool. PARISH OF RHYDDLAN. 7. Y Ddau Cefii, in, the Town of Rhyl 0 118 8. Quillet in Coitie'r Gegin, ditto . 0 2 ( I 9. House, Garden, and. Croft, ditto - 1 0 38 10. Sundry Quillets in Maes Rhyl - 5 0 18 11. Field abutting nn Maes Rhyi - 0 3 33 12. Two Quillets in Maes Myrched - 2 0 26 13. Part of Ffrith Fawr . . 5 3 37 14. Ditto - - . 4 3 17 15. Ditto - . - 6 3 23 16. Ditto - - . 7 0 23 17. Ditto .. . - 814 18. Part of Ffrith Ddwr - - 1 2 4 19. Ditto . . .10 0 20. Ditto - . .10 0 21. Dilto - - ^ 10 0 22. Ditto . - - 1 2211 23. Three Quillets in Bwth ddu mawr - 2 2 17 24. Plas Bruton Farm - - 39 1 28 25. Pedwar Cefn - - -. 100 26. Pen y Maes - - - 5 3 13 27. Pen y Maes - - - 4 Oil 28. Yr Hen Afon - - - 1 2 0 29. Tynewydd House, Outbuildings, and Lands - - - 115 3 34 Lois 1 to 6 are iu tbe Holding of Mr. John Powell, of Pwll y Gath, Prestatyn, and Lots 7 to 29 ore in the Holding of Mr. Hugh Hughes, Tynewydd, Rhyl. The Properties comprised in the foregoing Lots are intermixed with Lands belonging to Sir E. P. Lloyd, Bart. Sir Edward Mostvn, Bart. W. L. Hughes, Esq. of Kinmel, VV. C. S. Conway, Esq. of Bodryddan, David Pennant, Esq. Richard Garnons, Esq. J. W. Griffiths, Esq. nf Gain, Thos. L. Loogueville, Esq. J. L. Wynne, Esq. Richard Sankey, Esq. Mr. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Parry, of Aherkinsey, Mrs. Lloyd, of Rhyl, and others. Several of these Lots are, for Building Purposes, most eligibly situated. Lots 18, 19, 20, 21, and 2' 2, adjoin the Sand Banks at Rhyl, and are set out with a View to accommodate Individuals desirous of secur- ing Situations there for Summer Residences in the Bathing Season. Lots 13, 14,15,16, and 17, are set out with a similar View, and deserve the Attention of Owners of Property in Rhyl, as well as of Individuals who resort there in the Summer Seasun, having Occasion for Pasturage. Maps and Particulars may he had at the Office of Messrs. WYATT, Solicitors, St. Asaph ; and of Mr. MAUGHAN, PentrefFynnn, near Holywell ; also at the principal Inns iu Chester, Holywell, Ruthin, Aber gele, Rhyl, & c. *.* The Sale will commence at One o'Clock pre- cisely. A1 the BY MARGETTS & SON, On Wednesday, the 20th Day of June, 1827, at Four o'Clock, at the Shakspeare Inn, Stratford- upon- Avon, iu the County of Warwick : MOST desirable Freehold ESTATE, comprising a superior FARM IIOUSF-, fit for Residence of a Country Gentleman ; excellent Stabling for Thirteen Cart Horses; seven capital Stalls and Ten loose Boxes for Hunters; alsn good Barns and olher Outbuildings, in complete Repair; TOGETHER WITH Three Hundred and Ninety- Two Acres or thereabouts, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, " i a high State of Cultivation, and well timbered, nnwn bv the Name of CROFT'S FARM, situate in the Parish of Alveston, in the County of Warwick.— There are TWO neat COTTAGES, for Labourers, standing on the Farm. A more valuable Estate is seldom offered for Sale. Tiie Arable Land is superior Turnip and Wheat Soil. The Turnpike Road leading from Stratford to Ban- hu( y passes through the Estate; aud the much- frequented Fox Cover, called Alveston Pasture, is contiguous. The surrounding Country is most im- posing, and the immediate Neighbourhood abounds wilh Game. Fur a View, apply to Mrs. Bradley, at the Farm Hoirse; and for Particulars to the Proprietor, Mr. THOMAS UMBERS, at Messrs. HASSALL & WALMSI. EY'S, Snfiertor>, Wem, Salop; or to Messrs. TIDMAS aud PAGE, Solicitors, Warwick, at whose Ofiice a Plan may be seen.— All Letters must be Post- paid. No. ALL SITUATE IN DENBIGHSHIRE: viz. IN THE PARISH OF LLANRIIAIADR YN KOCHNANT. Names of Tenants. Tenements. . _ .,. , „ C Trewern, Bryn- Onnen, and Rhyd- Gau, with Water Corn Mill 1. David Jones and Son ^ Exclusive Sheep Walk C Park lssa 2. William Evans ^ Ty'n'- Rhos (_ Exclusive Sheep Walk 91 Park. Delia and Tenement in Trebrees 124 \ Buarth- Rea 35 Quantities, A. II. P. 223 100 76 176 2 19* 3 33 3 3' 2 36* 0 15 0 32* 3 3 3. Mary Jones, Widow., 4. William Jones Exclusive Sheep Walk 113 3 25 5. Humphrey Owen 6. Lewis Rogers 7. Thomas Jones 8. Margaret Jones, Widow 9. Humphrey Davies 10. Jane Roberts 11. Gwen Pugh 12. David Edwards S Representatives of the late I Rev. W. A. Jones llavod- Maen Exclusive Sheep Walk fCefu- Ilir Faeli 1 Exclusive Sheep Walk Fotty ( Exclusive Sheep Wnlk Llanerch'- Aur Crou- Arth Pen'rallt Glyn- Ucha Glyn- Issa Peu'rallt- Bucl Llyn- Gloiw Pant Gaseg Part of Dilto 0 15 1 2 26* 3 20 1 17 3 32 3 0* 0 1 2 16* 1 22 1 22* 0 2 3 6 3 30 2 0 14 17 531 136 75 16 63 208 127 131 64 35 9 6 3 Capital Freehold Estate at Alveston, Near Stratford- upon- Avon. CAUT1 To Debtors and Creditors. LL Persons who now owe any Debt or Debts to the Estate of, GEORGE GITTON, late of BRIDGNORTH, Bookseller and Stationer, deceased, are particularly requested not to pay the same lo CATHARINE GITTOK after the Dale of this Notice, a Suit being instituted in His Majesty's Court of Ex- chequer to restrain her from receiving the same, nnd for the Settlement of the A flairs of the said George Gitton. GEORGE ROBERT GITTON,' Executor of the said George Gitton, deceased. Stamp nnd Post. Office, Bridgnorth, ' 29( A Jl/ oy, 1827. political Mxeortr of t!> c 023ec#. ; [ pRorst THE STANDARD.] The Duk'e of Rutland had, on Tuesday, ah auriieiW ol his Majesty, which lasted four hours'. We are of course, ignorant of. tbe particulars of the confidential conversation between Ihe King nnd the 11 lust rich? Nohleipan in question';. but from Ihe external ciminr. slnnces, u is ensy to judge of its nature and lendencv . I lie duration of the interview, which necessarily de- pended upon the King's pleasure, is a decisive proof, that in the conversation so long Sustained, his iVfa- jesly s feelings were highly interested.. The character of the Duke of Ruthin'd, and the part which lie has- lately taken n( polities, prove also that th e iuieresf was not alien fr in the general feeling of the p- ople of England; but why should we make a u. yslery about that which the King desires no concealment'' The King s explanation to the Duke of Rulland must havi" been similar to those which he bus to our certain knowledge, given to more than a' dozen uobienieii within the last fortnight; namely, an avowal of his resolution to maintain ibe Proioslnnt constiiu'liou- f,. bold Mr. Canning to all his pledge*, or lo gel rid of htm- not unaccompanied by some complainis that the invidious task of opposing llie designs of ihe enemies ot the Constitution bas been thrown him by ibe timidity of those counsellors in whose wisdom' rinii integrity he slill confides. jYotice to Debtors and Creditors. LI. Persons to whom the late Mr. RICHARD OAKLEY, of HALSTON, in the Parish of Poutesbury, was indebted at the Time of his Decease, are requested to send immediately the Particulars of their Claims, and the Nature of their Securities ( if any) to Mr. HARLEY, Bridge Place, Shrewsbury; and all Persons indebted lo'Mr. Oak- ley are requested lo pay tbe same to Mr. Ilsrley, on or hefore the 24th June " next. Shrewsbury, 30i/ l d/ oj, 1827. Brou'ghton and Garnett's Dividend. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth and now in Prosecution against CHARLES DELVES BROUGHTON and JOHN JASPER GARNETT, both late of NANTWICH, in ihe County of Chester, Bankers, may receive a FURTHER DIVIDEND of Five Shillings in the Pound on Ihe Amount of their respective Debts, oil Application at the Bank of Messieurs RODENHURST, MARE, and EYTON, in Nantwich aforesaid, between the Hours of Nine iu the Forenoon and Four in the Afternoon, from the Fourth to the Ninth Days of June now next in- clusive, and between ihe Hours of Ten in the Forenoon and Four in the Afternoon on any subsequent Day. EDLESTON & ELWOOD, Solicitors. Our readers will learn, with great catisfnelion, that the king has not limited his defence of the ProlesVint Constitution to professions. Mr. Canning lately ( on Saturday, we believe,) laid before his Majesty a list or six or seven Scottish and Irish peers, wh'om bo wished lo have raised to the English peerage I ord nig stood first in the list. As soon as . his Ma- jesty had observed this, he asked whether Ihe other leers for whom tbe honour was sought, agreed i„ politics will, that Noble Lord. Mr. Ci'nuV was compelled to answer in the affirmative, upon which his Majesty deliberately struck his pen through' nil the. names tn succession; and commanded that no such proposition should he again made lo him. Our readers may rely upon this statement. There is a stroke of Mr. Canning's, which is not as generally kuoWn as it ought to be. This liberal prime' minister— this exact define.- of the prerogative, nctu- ally prnposed to tbe King to he ( in imitation of James Ihe Second, who was his own High Admiral) his own Commander- in- Chief. The fact is certain, hotwiih. standing its incredible absurdity, the Kin.' wis advised to place himself as Commander- in- Chief uuder the orders of his own cabinet council. A TTINGHAM HALL, Near Shrewsbury, Salop. R. ROBINS ( of Warwick- House, Regent- Street, London) informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that By Order of the Right Honourable Lord Berwick, HE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At the Magnificent Mansion, ATTINGHAM HAM., On Monday, the 30th Day of July, 1827, and Fifteen following Days, at Twelve o'Clock precisely ( Saturdays excepted), THE SUPERB AND ELEGANT SILVER SERVICE OF AND GILT PLATE, Cellar of Fine Old Wines, Beautiful Damask LINEN, elegant CHINA, rich Cut GLASS, Library of BOOKS and MANUSCRIPTS on Vellum, Globes, Selenographia, fine PAINTINGS by esteemed Masters, particularly a splendid Gallery Picture; superb Sculpture, Modei of Mount Vesuvius, Mahogany Turning Lathe, & c. Mr. ROBINS informs tbe Public, lhat tbe Whole will he sold without Reserve, and assures them that not a single Article is inserted in ibe Catalogue but the real bona fide Property of tbe Right Hon, Lord BERWICK. To Builders and Contractors. MONTGOMERY GAOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at ihe next General Quarter Sessions nf the Peace for tbe County of Montgomery, tQ be holden and kept at Montgomery, on THURSDAY, the 12th Day of July next, the Magistrates will receive TENDERS from Persons willing to contract for building and compleating tbe Works at the intended NEVV GAOL at MONTGOMERY. Tenders will be received for the Whole, or for the several Descriptions of Artificers' Work separately. Plans, Sections, Elevations, and Specifications of the several Works will be left for Inspection at the Dragon Inn, at Montgomery, on the 3t> th of Juiie ; and any further Particulars may be known, or a Copy of the Plans seen, at. the Office of Mr. PENSON, the County Surveyor, in Oswestry. MAY 28TH, 1827. To Iron- Founders, Masons, Bridge- Builders. > td rpHE Magistrates of the Counties of 0.. Denbigh and Flint, intend to meet at the Buck Inn, iu Bangor, iu the said County of Flint, on Monday, the 25th of June next, at Twelve o'Clock, to receive Proposals from Persons willing to contract to WIDEN THE BRIDGE over the Dec, at Bangor aforesaid. Plans nnd Specifications for making Ihe Alteration ill Iron or Stone, will be left at the said Buck Inn, in Bangor, by the 11th of June; and any further Particulars may be known, by Application to ihe Surveyors of both Counties — Mr. PENSON, al Oswestry, and Mr. JONES, at Talaere, near Holywell; and " at the respective Offices of the Clerks of the Peace of the said Counties iu Ruthiu and Mold- 14. Lewis Morris V V Cvner- Fron 60 3 28 Exclusive Sheep Walk 148 3 31 Ty- Issa in Maengwynedd 84 1 30* Exclusive Sheep Walk 173 132 PARISH OF LtAKABMON MAWR. < Plns- yn- Glyn and Glanrafon 189 2 39* i Three exclusive Sheep Walks 177 129 c Tyn Llan 26 3 25* ••"( Exclusive Sheen Walk 31 2 38 All the Farms in the above- mentioned Parishes of Llanrhaiadr and Llanarmon are situate ill the very romantic and fertile Vale of Llanrhaiadr, through which the River Tannat flows. PARISH OF LLANSILIN. C Rhyd- Ltios Exclusive Sheep Walk Tyn- Fron and Fodig- Ucha ( Two exclusive Sheep Walks ,„ , , „ s Tv'n'- Groes 19. John Rogers ^ Exclusive Sheep Walk 20. Edward Joaes A New Cottage. Glas. l'ryn Exclusive Sheep Walk Glas- Fryn Mill and Cottage Ty'n- Fedw usive Sheep Walk...? PARISH OF LLANARMON- CEIRIOG. „.,,,,, < CwuuEgar 24. Richard Hughes J Exclusive Sheep Walk 15. Richard Morris 16. Hugh Mnrris 17. Nathaniel Evans 18. David Jones.. 21. Edward Evans 22. Thomas Bees ...( John Evans, Edward Jones, ( Ty'n- Fe 16 I and Edward Evans ( Exclu EXCELLENT DAIRY OF Alderiiey, Durham, and other Cows and Young Cattle, fyc. BY MR. BROOME, In the Farm Yard at LUTWYCHE HALL FARM, near Much Wenlock, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 6th Day of June, 18: 7 : CONSISTING of 9 capital Cows with Calves, J 3 Dillo in- calf; 6 Dilto, the Calves lately sold oil' to the Butcher ( ihe Cows wi Milkers) ; 1 two year old Bull, Yearling Ditto, 4 Ditto Bullock old Mares wilh Foals, Ihe one by Treasurer, the oilier by Hit or Miss; 1 Brood Mure in- foal to Chancellor ; 1 beautiful Grey Ditto, barren : 21 prime Leicester Ewes with 25 Lambs, 14 yearling Sheep, 1 two- year old Ram, 1 yearling Dilto ; 12 Store Pigs, 1 young Sow with Pig's, 3 Sows to pig, 1 young Brawn, Barrel Churn, Cheese Tub, Cheese Press, Ditto Vats, null other Dairy Vessels, in good Order. The Sale to begin precisely at Twelve o'Clock with the Cows and Calves. be found great Id 5 Ditto Heifers, 5 Dillo Bullocks-. 2 good five- year other 25 ^ William Edwards & Richard Evans 26. Thomas Mnrr Pentre Pant... Exclusive Sheep Walk \ Graig- Fawr ( Exclusive Sheep Walk PARISH OF LLANSAINTFFRAID- CEIRIOG. Bonk Houses, aud Lands 118 0 28* 42 3 21 82 3 35* 153 0 5 30 0 7 32 1 17 122 0 4 47 2 10 1 1 18 80 2 35 58 3 22 60 3 24 569 0 12 57 0 32 106 0 31 24 3 39 377 3 23 49 1 25 8 2 0 5,296 2 34 ( Late Edward Jones and > g, rock , hree Dweiling. ^ Edward Owen 5 TOTAL.... Tlie Sheep Walks are all described by regular Boundaries. rplIE Buildings on the above Property are generally in excellent Repair; the Lands , lL ( particularly those which are situale in the Vale of Llanrhaiadr) of excellent Quality, ond in good Condition, though still capable of much Improvement bv Draining und Irrigation, for which latler Purpose 5 . n , .1 , • , r, • . . I . l. - r » ..... TL. ,, 7 .. - . I. .... ,1 1) 1.... i..... „ p Walks, are very , , . . . valuable the Wastes iu those Parishes being uncommonly fertile. The Farms marked with Asterisks are exempt from Tithe Hay on Payment, of a sninll Modus each per Annum, and Rhyd- luos Farm in particular is exempt from Tithe. liny and" Corn on Payment of a Modus of 40s. per Annum. In various Parts ofthe Premises there are Quarries of Slate and Blue Flags, wilh Prospects of Lead, Copper, and other Minerals.— The whole Property lies within a moderate Distance from Coal and Lime stone. Several of the Tenements are intermixed with Lands belonging to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart. Ihe Hon. Frederick West, John Bonnor, Esq Dr. Thackeray, Rev. Nathaniel Roberts, and other large Proprietors. In other Parts they are very compact ' and iu several Places lie contiguous to each other in Ring Fences of various Quantities, from 500 to I 400 Acres all abounding wilh Game. The Tenants have bad Notice lo quit.— For further Particulars apply lo ROBERT ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, Esq. Solicitor, 3, Tanfield Court, Temple, London ; or Messrs. WILLIAMS, EVANS IIORNB and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Denbigh, nt whose Offices Maps ofthe Estates, with References, and Printed Par'ticulars of each Farm, may he seen. Printed Particulars and Maps, with References, may also be seen al st of the principal Inns in Norlli Wales, Shrewsbury, Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester. Tbe above Advertisement will only appear in llie Newspapers every alternate Week until the Day of Sale. The Order of Sale is arranged as follows : Ou Monday, the 30th of July, and five following Days, THE SUPERB AND MLMIIOT IFKBMMILLBLIO Comprising Noble Pier & Chimney Glasses, splendid Cut Glass Lustres and Chandeliers, superb India aud olher Cabinets rare antique Marble Slabs - Consol, Pier, and Gallery Tables; Bookcases; splendid Suites of Window Curtains: Sofas, Couches, Chairs, Otto- mans, & c. en Suite; Or Molu Candelabras, Giran- doles, and Bronze Pedestal Lamps, & c.; Grand and Cabinet Piano Fortes ; a fine- toned Church Organ by Green, and a Barrel Chamber Organ by Flight and Robson ; a Pair of Globes, by Cary ; and a Seletvog rap hi a, b y Russell. On Monday, the 6th of August, Ihe Valuable Paintings, BY EMINENT MASTERS, Particularly a SPLENDID GALLERY PICTURE, By Tomaso Manzuoli di Friano, Superb Antique SCULPTURES, splendid Etruscan VASES, beautiful large Model of MOUMT. VraOTMJ^ And curious Specimens of Grecian and Roman ANTIQUITIES. On Tuesday, the 7th of August, THE LIBRARY OF CHQXCS BOOKS, IN ELEGANT BINDINGS; A very curious Royal Folio MSS. on Vellum " Jo- sephe Histoire des Juifs, 1' richly illuminated; a very curious MSS. on Vellum, " Contractus de Matri- monia,,> and various others. On Wednesday, the 8th of August, THE SPLENDID SERVICE OF MASSIVE RICH- CHASED Silver and Gilt Plate, NEAR 9, GOO OUNCES, Plated Articles, fyc. On Thursday, the Ninth of August, mtm CONSISTING OF Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Breakfast Services, Stc, COSTLY RICH CUT GLASS, & c. On Friday, tbe 10th of August, Mahogany Turning and Drilling Lathes, With Apparatus and Tools complete; THE CELLAR OF CHOICE OLD WINES. Oil Monday, the 13th of August, THE BEAUTIFUL DAMASK BHD AND TABI. B LINEN, & C. And on Tuesday, the 14th of August, and five follow- The REMAINDER of the ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, The Furniture in tbe numerous Principal and Second- ary Bed Chambers, and the Servants' Rooms;, also the capital Kitchen Requisites, and various other Effects. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a M EETING of ilie Trustees of the Shrewsbury District of tbe Walling Sireet Road, Stretton anil Longden, nnd of the Minsterley, Westbury, Sheltou, Pool, and Baschurch Districts of Turnpike Roads, will be held at ibe Guildhall, in Shrewsbury, on Monday, tbe 4th Day of Juue next, nt Eleven o'Clocli in the Forenoon. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the said Trustees. Shrewsbury, I\ lay 22'/, 1827. TiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING of Ibe Trustees of the Third District of Turnpike Roads in tbe County of Mont- gomery, will be held at the Guildhall, iii the Town of Llanfyllin, in the said County, on Tuesday, the lllh Day of June next, at tbe Hour of Twelve at Noon, for the Purpose of electing, nominating, and appointing Trustees of the said District of Roads, in the Room and Stead of such as are dead, removed, or refuse to act ; when aud where such Persons ns are desirous to be elected Trustees niav attend to qualify themselves. MAURICE BIBBY, Clerto to the said Trustees, Llanfyllin, 17( 4 Kay, 1827. The May be viewed until the Time of Sale ( Sundays excepted), by Catalogues, at Ten Shillings each, which may be had at At. tingham Hall ; of Messrs. TENNANT, HARRISON, and TENNANT, Solicitors, Gray's- Inn- SQMIRE ; of Messrs. DUKES aud SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; and of Mr. ROBINS, 170, Regent- street, London. N. B. The noble MANSION, and extensive produc- tive MANORS, TO BE LET for Three, Five, or Seven Years, from Michaelmas nexti NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the Nineteenth Day of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- seven, an Order was signed bv Sir ROBERT CHAMBRE HILL, Knight, and the Reverend JOHN MURRAY, Clerk, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and fur the County of Salop, acting in and for the Whitchurch Division ofthe Hundred of Bradford North, in the said County for diverting and turning a Footway through the Lands and Grounds of Mrs. Mary Bowen, situate in Hie Township nf Cotton, in tbe Parish of Wem, in the said Division and County, leading from Whixali in ihe said County, to Prees, in ihe said County, of the Length of Five Hundred and Ninety. six Yards, com- mencing nt or near Cotton Hall, mid following the Road leading from Whixali aforesaid to Prees afore- said ia a Southwardly Direction to a certain Stile ou the East Side of the said Road, aud then taking an Eastwardly Directiou through the Lands or Grounds of the said Mary Bowen, and terminating, at a Stile in a certain Fence being the Boundary between the Lands or Grounds nf Sir Rowland Hill," Baronet nnd the said Mary Bowen, and more particularly described on the Map or Plan annexed to the said Order; and that, in Lieu ofthe said Footway, it was thereby pro posed and ordered, that a new Footway should he made through the Lands aud Grounds of the said Mary Bowen, of the Leoglh of Five Hundred und Eighty- nine Yards, particularly described on Ihe said Plan annexed to the said Order; And also for diverting and turning another Footway through the Lands and Grounds of the said Mary Bowen, situate iu Ihe Township of Cotton aforesaid leading from Whixali aforesaid to Cotton Wood, ii the Parish of Wem aforesaid, of the Length of Two Hundred and Sixty Yards, commencing at or near Cotton Hall aforesaid, and following the Road leadili. from Whixall aforesaid to Prees aforesaid in a South wardlv Direction to a certain Gate leading iuto the Farm Yard in the Occupation of Samuel Huxley Tenant of tbe said Mary Bowen, then taking an Eas'tl wai'dlv Direction through the said Farm Yard and from thence along a certain Road leading from VVhix- all aforesaid to Cotton Wood aforesaid, and more par ticularly described on Ihe Map or Plan annexed lo tbe said Order; and that, in Lieu of the said last- nienlioned Footway, it was thereby proposed and ' ordered, that a new Footway should be made throu<>- h the Lauds and Grounds of Ihe said Mary Bowen " of the Length of Two Hundred and Twenty Yards, par- ticularly described on the said Plan annexed t'o the said Order : And lhat the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Pence to he holden nl Shrews- bury, in and for the said County, on Ihe Ninth Day of July next; and also that the said Order will, at the said General Quarter Sessions, be confirmed nnd inrollcd, unless, upon an Appeal against ibe same lo be then made, it be otherwise determined. COTTON, NEAR WEM, MAY 19TH, 1827. DCKE OF CLARENCE.— On Wednesday, the highly respectable and wealthy Company of Goldsmiths of London, gave a grand dinner to His Roval Highness in Ihe ancient court- room of Goldsmilbs' Hall, to which about 2Q0 noblemen and gentlemen sat down. After dinner the freedom of the company was presented to His Royal Highness in ail elegant gold box.— The ceremo'iiy being concluded, the Prime Warden of the company rose, and proposed, iu an introductory speech " Church and King," id doing which lie referred in terms of great praise, to the Attachment professed and felt by his late Majesty and the Duke uf ri 1 • P L C'""' cl'. He a, so reminded the company of tbebigh honour conferred upon them by ihe presence of a member of the House of Brunsw ick, who professed llie same sentiments and principles ( I, mil cheers) I he Prime Warden then prnposed the health of Iheir illustrious visitor, whose presence shed so much lustre upon the company.— The Royal Duke rose amidst the loudest cheers. He fell, he said, exceedingly grateful tor Ibe warmth with which bis brother liverymen had drank Ins health. He was the more obliged for the mark of attention and respect with which he had been treated by the Goldsmiths' Company, iu tbe pre- sentation of Ihe freedom of tbe city, as* it was the only mark he had, for the 45 years that be bad been a public man, ever received from nuv one of tbe cor- porate bodies ( cheersJ. He felt ' peculiar pride in receiving this testimony from a company of such high respectability, and which stood so pre- eminent for loyalty, for firm attachment lo the King nnd constitu- tion in church and stale ( cheers); and thev « ' might rest assured, that his sentiments with regard lo ihe toast (' Church and King') which had been given a short time before, were in perfect unison with those of his late Majesty."—[ This declaration of His Roval Highness was enthusiastically cheered.] We have been informed that about seventy Peers, headed by the Dukes of Northumberland, Rutland, Beaufort, and Newcastle, tbe Marquis of Hertford, Scc. Scc. assembled on Monday last, at the residence of the Marquis of Londonderry, to consider of' the course necessary to be pursued at'this period, and the propriety of a representation and remonstrance to the King. Mr. Canning seems determined to face and to brave this formidable array. He cannot recede— be must be victorious, or sink as a statesman for ever. It is even reported, that rather than yield, he will try the desperate resort of a dissolution of Parliament, a measure which even his friends consider will prove most injurious to his Interest. The C'tlte of Newcastle gave n grand dinner on Wednesday, at his residence iu Portman square, to tbe Dukes of Wellington, Northumberland, and Rutland; Marquises Londonderry and Salisbury; Earls El don, Shaftesbury Westmoreland, Howe, Mansfield, Winchelsea, Falmouth, Mslmesbury, Lauderdale, Stanhope, Talbot, Lonsdale;. Lords Ellenborough, Kenyon, Beresford, Stranjrford, Melville, Colchester; aud Mr. Peel. The Budget will be brought forward in the House of Commons ou Friday next. A letter dated Constantinople, April 25, says that Saida Effendi, late Reia Effeudi, died suddenly ou the 20th; his death is stated to have been occvsioued by apoplexy, but it Is thought more probable to have been the effect of that malady which produces so many deaths in the Turkish empire.— It appears that a body of two thousand Albanians had landed on the Greek island of Imbros, and not content with plundering several villages, uud exacting a large contribution from the inhabitants, carried off many of the women and children.— Lord Cochrane has assumed the command of the Greek naval force. Buenos Ayrean papers to the 13t'n of March, and front Rio de Janeiro to the 6th of April, which arrived on Thursday, confirm the account of the battle between the Brazilian and the Buenos Ayrean armies, bul with this difference, that the latter appear to have gained a decided victory, the Brazilians having abandoned the field of baltle, leaving 1200 dead behind them, among whom were General Abreu and several other officers. The official account from Count de Alvear, the Com- mander of the Republicans, adds, that a great number of prisoners and arms, all the enemy's park and baggage, ten pieces of artillery, and the printing apparatus, are among the trophies of the army. Dispatches dated the 23d of March, were received on Thursday at the India House, from Colonel Macdonald, at Tabriez. They announce that a Russian force, consisting of between five and six thousand regular infantry, some battalions of Armenians, and about five thousand cavalry, was assembling at Charak and Cara- Calak, ou the banks of the Araxes, and that the Persian troops, under the command of Abbas Mirza, were stationed at Tabriez. Quebec papers of the 19th of April have arrived. They contain no further information regarding tbe reported disturbances in Canada; from which it is inferred, that they have either been much ex- aggerated, or that tbe disaffection had subsided. The Montreal papers are equally silent upon the subject. Accounts were received on Thursday announcing the death of Commodore Sir James Brisbane, C. R. late commanding his Majesty's ships in the East Indies. This gallant and highly meritorious officer contracted a severe illness during the operations on the Irrawady, from the effects of which he never recovered. He died on board bis Majesty's ship iVarspite, at Sidney, New South Wales. A Court of Common Council of the City of London was held on Wednesday, to vote an Address to His Majesty ou the change of Administration.— After some seasonable hints from Aldermen Thompson and Birch, and other of the most respectable members ofthe Corporation, as to the Hue of conduct pursued for some years past by the Common Council, which had lowered them in the estimation of the country, and after those gentlemen had pointed out the singularity of those who bad pro- moted Radical Petitions, and Addresses that were once carried to Bratideubiirgh House, now coining forward to Address the King-, tho motion for an Address was carried ! TRADE.— We are happy in saying that an en- couraging improvement continues to be felt in the manufactures of this town and tbe neighbourhood. Wages consequently are gradually rising, to the great comfort of the workman. There is a general and extensive demand for cotton cloth, at prices considerably higher; though iu yarns the markit is yet'dull, and prices low.— Manchester Chronicle, SALOPIAN JOURNAL., AMD COUSWBE2R OF WiXJES. © amtmana. No. 1. THE FABEWSLI.. " Trymaf pe'th tan Iuu. il a lleuad, 41 Caiiu'n iach, He byd'do Cariad." Farewell, my love, farewell, 1 know what ' lis to part j Yet could I to thee tell What pain invades nn heart, My aching- bosom then would be Restored to calm tranquillity. Oh ! heavy is the breast Of him who leaves his home,. By adverse fortune pressed, In foreign climes to roam ; But heavier ' tis, I know full well, To say to her we love— Farewell. I've felt the heaviest chain Of tyrants' haughty will, And 1 have known the pain That flows from every ill ; But ue'ei such rending pangs 1 knew Until 1 said to thee— Adieu. Adversity hath flown In torrents o'er my soul', And chil'lest storm* have, blown Their winds without controul; But these were joys unto my heart Compared with those sad words-* YVe part. Without. a- sua ny, . smile To ehase a w a y des pai r, Or pleasure to beguile The loneliest hours of care,, f feel no joy, no balm, to last,. Except to think upon the past. Yet could I know that we Should ever meet again, Then Would 1 happy be And sootlie my soul from pain ; But ' tis that thought, " we meet no more,*"* That stings my heart unto the core. But we shall meet, I know, This storm will soon have pa- ss'd ; Though dark with care and woe, It cannot ever last : Therefore I'll smile, and dare its sway, With thought* of many a happier day. ROB ROY. • ULANFYLLIN. TO A WILD DAISY* SCRNTT. ESS am! pale, and lowly as thou art,. 1 love thee better than the gaudy train, The summer's boast,— thou speakest to my heart Of simple joys 1 ne'er shall know again : When it was rapture thy meek flowers to find, Aud their smooth stems upon mv forehead bind. 1 knew not then that any wealth could he More precious than my store of dewy flowers— That life could boast more rare felicity Than to recline, in summer's noontide hours, In some deep grove, and hear the wild bird thrill Its joyous notes, where all beside was slill. And though those guileless joys have passed awav, fleeting wilh childhood,. as young flow'rets fade Before the cloudless sun's meridian ray, When torn relentless from ilieir native shade ; Vet 1 complain not— for around thee thrown Are other charms which later years have known. I look not yet upon t! iv flower unmoved, Since thou werl worthy— thou bright floral gem, ( Though by art's fostering culture unimproved,) To be twice bound in poet's diadem* — Twined with the laurel leaves, as pearls are seen, In their transparent pride, ' mid emeralds green. All hail ! Parnassian blossom, thou hast power, As with a mystic spell, to bid me dream Of the bright, things which are the poet's dower — Of Fancy's fairy forms — of Hope's gay beam-* Of all his spirit pictures when it flings Its being forth in wild imaginings. And yet what hath he who thus wastes his life, ( And none, perchance, in Ilis emotion shares,)* What doth he gain in the eternal strife That his heart wages wilh ihe world's cold cares > Plow- ret 1 enshrined in ever living lays, Wlnit fate was his who first hymned forth thy praise ? Oh ! it is better that the mind should take A creed of lowliness aud faith from thee. Than those bright hopes which, disappointed, break The heart that lived hut in their brilliancy : Sweet monitor, lie thy last moral this— " Look to the skies if thou art seeking bliss." II. C. C. • " The Mountain Daisy" of Bums, and " Tlie Daisy in India" of Montgomery. CUR LADY OF THE CAVE. Political Dangers of Portuguese Superstition, illustrated in a recent Instance. Nothing more was said to have been found till the third ; day - afterwards, when the" report of the circumstances being industriously spread, and having attracted a crowd of peasants to llie: f » ! pot, - the hoy w ho Wax the original discoverer entered w ith some of them ; and, lo his - own great astonishment and theirs, beheld in a cavity in a lock, " a linle image of our Lady of the Conception," about five inches in length, with a silk veil, very old, and of a pale colour, bordeied with silver lace, likewise very old." ' I'he whole parly having kissed and adored the image, replaced it in its former shrine. Next comes a pious female of the neighbourhood, who brought a wax candle, a lamp, and oil, lo light up the new object of her devotions, before which she immediately fell on her knees. Un- fortunately, 44 Our Lady," alter being thus honoured, was in) piously stolen. from ber eave; but such a mira- culous power could not he long lost to the faithful by petty larceny or sacrilegious violence. On the ifyird day alter the theft, as justice was about to commence iis investigations into ihe commission of ihe crime, two ploughmen, leading their oxen to he shod, were sur- prised to see one of these animals approach an olive tree, near the cave, and continued lo spin round it. notwithstanding their efforts to drive him forward. They looked up to this tree, arid beheld 44 our Lady stuck iu one of its cavities. The guards of ihe cave . were immediately called, the neighbouring judges assembled, the miraculous discovery was again an nonuced, and Ihe image, after receiving fhe adorations of the . peasants, was again solemnly replaced in its rocky shrine, with sacred lamps burning round it, and pros irate ignorance before it. Meanwhile the fame of ihe miracle spread to the City ami lire Court. The boy who was so fortunate as to catch ihe rabbit was ad milted to the Royal presence, to present it to His Majesty John VI. of blessed memory. The Queen proceeded to offer a silver candlestick to the new Virgin ; crowds assembled al the mouth of tiie cave booths for refreshment were erected iu the adjacent field ; new miracles were every hour wrought, to the amazement of the assembled multitude; and the richest offerings of all kinds poured iu abundantly, lo the edification and delight of 44 our Lady's" guardians. The follow ing are the words in which one of the above- named historians concludes the last fortnight of the Virgin's history :— 44 With what devotion— with what tenderness and tears— do not the assembled multitudes prostrate themselves in her presence? With what fervour do not they offer up their prayers, and with what punctuality does not the Mother of God reward such devotion, by showing her miracles in answer lo their supplications! Hanging up against the poor wall of ihe cave, we see immense testimonies ofthe gratitude and thanksgiving of the faithful— votive arms, legs, and whole bodies of wax, rings, two embroidered veils, two crowns of silver, wax caudles, silver lamps, quan- tities of oil, and a receipt" of 100 milrees of money for her service!'" In less than a month after the spread of her fame., she had received in her cave,- according to the same authority, a shrine adorned with silk, and a throne, on which she vvas placed— collars of gold and pearls— medals of gold, representing her person— six silver candlesticks,, of fine workmanship, from two Indie* of- tlie Court:—- a' breast piu, with a great aqua- marine stone, surrounded with diamonds, and a gold ring of topaz, with eight brilliants, from one of tiie Queen's maids of honour,- besides sundry crowns of silver, a crown of gold, a great assortment of rich , dresses, and nearly £ 500 in money. Such offerings' were foo- rich and abundant, and such devotions, excited by the preaching of monks, and exalted by the presence of multitudes, too enthusiastic and general uot to excite the attention of the Government. Some of the liberal members of the Cortes tried in vain to stem the torrentThey were nearly swept away with its fury. It was too m: uch, however, to leave 44 our Lady' in the hands of her country guardians. She was trans, ferred to the cathedral of Lisbon in about two mouths after her appearance ( on the 5th of August), with great pomp. Being taken from her cell by the priest of the parish where she was found, she was accompanied to the river by all the civil, religious, and military authorities of llie district, surrounded and followed by enthusiastic multitudes.- She was embarked on the Tagus, iu the hands of the same priest, and navigated up the river to ihe chief square of the city, wilh ai aquatic retinue greater than that of Lord Mayor's Day. There she was received by a procession of nil the religious orders of the capital, with their crosses, wax lights, and other paraphernalia,— by deputations of the courts and municipal bodies, and an immense concourse of spectators; whence she was carried in triumph to the cathedral, where she was placed on the altar dedi- cated to her worship, while mass was said, and Te Dcvm sitngyin honour of the day. Since that time she has been more profuse ofmiracn- lons influence, and more richly honoured with grateful offerings, than in her original abode. Seven or eio- ht of the large pillars of the church ( as thick ns those of Westminster Abbey) have been already covered with a frame- work of wood, to support the ex- votos of wax, wood, and other materials, presented in testimony of miracuious cures wrought by her means; and this frame- work is filled to the: lop. Probably not less than four or five waggons might be loaded with legs, arms, heads, trunks, chests, whole bodies^ and pictorial representations of cures from this vast repository of the Virgin's trophies. The richer offerings are, of course, better secured. " Our Lady's" reputation is far from diminishing. I only remained about half an hour in the church on my first visit to it, and I saw thrpe decently The Protestant Ascendancy. We were enabled to state in our last Postscript that the Earl of Harewood had, in the House of Lords on Monday night, enquired of the Bishop of London, whether he had authority for the statement made by his Lordship to the Clergy, respecting the sentiments of His Majesty on the subject of Roman Catholic Emancipationo this query the Right Reverend Prelate replied in the affirmative $ and it has since been stated, that in the course of a long and most intensely interesting conversation, or rather exposi- tion of sentiment, between His Majesty and the Archbishop of Canterbury, His Maj- esty repeatedly declared, that his opinions on the subject of further concessions to the Catholics were identical with those of his late Father and of the Duke of York, and that he took the same view not only as it regarded the spirit but also the literal meaning of the Coronation Oath; that as his opinions were the result of a con- viction, at which he had not arrived without the most mature deliberation, no arguments or representations could shake or alter those opinions • that in the: formation of the Cabinet a due regard would be had to the Protestant interests; and that, as a security for the maintenance of those principles, to which he was alike bound by duty and inclination, he had required from the Premier a pledge not only that the question of Catholic Emancipat ion should not be considered a Cabinet measure, but that the Right Hon. Gentleman should not promote the cause either directly or indirectly. His Majesty is said to have conveyed his opinions with great eloquence and earnestness of manner. On being asked by the Archbishop of Can- terbury whether His Majesty vvould allow his Grace to allay the apprehensions of his Clergy, by a commu- nication lo them of the substance of the declaration with which he had honoured him, the I^ iug. rejoined Certainly ; he wished every man in England to hear his sentiments upon this momentous subject.' How far His Majesty's wishes have been attended lo by Mr. Canning, will be evident to any one who peruses Ihe following list of the New Cabinet :— Mr. Canning - - First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellorofthe Exchequer. Earl of Harrowby - President of the Council. Lord Lyndhurst - Lord Chancellor. Duke of Portland - Lord Privy Seal. Vi- unt Dudley and )_ Secretary for Foreiffn Affairs. Secretary for the Home Depart- ment. Secretary for the Colonies. Master of ihe Ordnance. Secretary at War. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Commissioner of Woods ond Forests. Master of the Mint. President of the Board of Trade President of the Board of Con trouL Without Office. THE COALITION. Ward Mr. St urges Bourne Viscount Goderich - Marquis of Anglesea Viscount Palmerston Lord Bexley - Earl of Carlisle Mr. Tierney Mr. Huskisson Mr. C. W. W. Wynn LISBON, APRIL 18,1827. Though I declined in my letter of yesterday to enter into any particular details of Ihe superstitious absurdi- ties practised here during the Holy Week, I am far from undervaluing the importance of the superstitious disposition of the nation in a political point of view at tlie present crisis. In order, indeed,, to estimate Ihe dangers which the Charier has to encounter from the machinations of ihe priests, it is necessary properly to estimate the religious prostration of ihe people. The body of Ihe clergy, secular and regular, is numerous; its hostility to the. new order of things is notorious; its wealth and possessions are enormous; hut it is not 30,000 fanatics, or the riches of 4( 0 c « nvenls, which are chiefly to he dreaded. The auxiliary which ihey have in the mass of the people, on whose consciences and ignorance they can so powerfully act, is of more consequence than their own numbers or pecuniary means of corruption. 44 What can be expected ( said nil English nobleman some forty or fifty years ago) from a people, one- half of whom slill believe iu the coming of a Messiah, and the other ip the return of JKing Sebastian, who was killed in Africa nearly three centuries ago?" Though the concealed . lews und Sebastiauists may not now be so numerous,— thanks lo the Government and ihe priesthood ever since,— the j> reat body of the nation believes as firmly as ever in ihe. efficacy of masses, the power of saints, and the frequent occurrence of miracles ; all of which may receive, and have latterly received, a political direction. As general principles are apt to mislead the judg- ment, or to leave no definite impression on the mind, I shall select a particular instance of lliis gross and brutal credulity, the history of which is undeniable, aud the evidence of which is exposed in the Cathedral to the eyes of all Lisbon. The instance to which I allude is the discovery, exhumation, travels, enthronement, and prodigies, of the miraculous image of Our Lady of the Cave, of the Rock, or the Babbit- Hole ( for such are some of her titles), which contributed so powerfully to overthrow the lale Cortes. I have before me three works upon the subject ( and probably a dozen more might be found), published by authority, ( he one of them by no less a person than the historiographer of Ihe kingdom, who tells us lhat 44 the glorious event will be illustrious in Lusitanian annals ;" and lhat, besides a • work describing the cave where the image was found, and a memoir on ihe 44 glorious triumph of ihe proces- sion which conducted it to fhe . Cathedral," already given to the public, lie is now engaged about a greater undertaking, which will enter into particular details of Ihe history of this 44 divine benefactress of Portugal." As the titles of these books may appear curious to some of our readers, and are in themselves striking proofs of the almost incredible superstition w hich 1 w ish to illus- trate, 1 make no apology for transcribing them. The first is called 41 Memorial of a Cave discovered on ihe 28th of May, 1822, in the hank of the Jamour, in the parish of Carnaxide, and of the Miraculous Evenis whieh'followed ;" ihe second is entitled 41 A Descrip- tion of a ra e Prodigy, and Discovery in a Cave, on the Sfitji of May, 1822, in ihe hank of ihe Jamour, nnd the various even s which followed, with nine days' devo- tions addressed lo our said Lady ;" and the thi/ d is more ambitiously styled 44 Nine Days' Devotions ( or Norena) addressed to ihe Miraculous Image of our Lady of the. Conception, of the Rock, dedicated lo our s lid Ladv, by Friar Chiudio da Conceicao, ex Difini- dor, Synodal Examiner of the Patriarchal See of Lis- bon, Royal Preacher, Historian and Father of ihe Province of Santa Maria d'Arrabida, and Historioy ra- phe r of ihe Kingdom." Lest theslatemenl of the facts referred to in the ahovementioned publications should he considered a profane fiction, if resting on less solemn authority, 5 have selected the following brief account of them from such unquestionable sources as the ahove. On the 28th of May, 1822, some idle boys, playing on the banks of a small stream below Belein, and about four or five miles from Lisbon, saw a rabbit, to which they gave chase, nud which escaped them, to burrow in the hank. A small dog which they had along with them pursued il into the hole, and ihe boys Crept in sifter the dog. This hole opened into a pretty spacious cave, iu which the boys are said to have found a quantify of bones ; but as yel no miraculous image was in view, nor, as has heen reported by the less veracious annalists, werejhe dog aud the rabbit both discovered on their knees before such a prodigy. Hearing of the cave and the bones, and thinking probably that the discovery might hp turned to some account, ihe Juiz de Fora of" the neighbourhood town of Ociras placed a guard al the niouih of the entrance till further search. dressed females present their offerings of gratitude for iu's medical assistance- in as mnnv wav. dnllc the Virgin's assistance, many wax- dolls and wooden images. Now, it must be allowed that 44 Our Lady of the Rock" was not politician enough, on her first emerging into light, to know her influence in the Slate, and therefore did not pronounce herself immediately an enemy of the Cortes, lint, having- received crovvns of gold and presents of rich jewels from the Queen and lhp courtiers, she soon began to work miracles against the Liberals, and shewed herself too powerful for their coritronl. To her, therefore, the King", ihe Queen, the Royal Family, the Court, the constituted authorities^ arid the nobility, proceeded to offer their thanks and vows, when the . Cortes was overthrown. The novena of our friar, 44 the historiographer of the kingdom,' ascribes to her the revolt of the troops at Villa Franca, the restoration of absolute power, and the triumph of Monkish superstition,— The whole object of his work, with all its Scripture quotations and saintly authorities, is to give to the Virgin's interpositions a political meaning. A multitude so brntisbly credulous ( includ- ing, unfortunately, a greater proportion of ihe higher orders than can easily be conceived) as that which exulted in the discovery ofthe wonder- working image ofthe rabbit- hole, when placed in the hands of men so knavish and corrupt as those who preached sermons and marshalled processions in its honour, must be always dangerous to liberty and attempted improve- ment. Probably in no'oiher country in Europe could such an ignorant and superstitious mass of people at present be found. Processions of grotesque folly— miracles wrought by saints of established reputation in the calendar— juggles played with ridiculous or dis- gusting relics— in short, a great part of the mummery of worship ami excesses of faith which Protestants are accustomed lo consider as the characteristics of the dark ages, are still to be seen to be in other Catholic countries; but Portugal, I think, may challenge the world to produce, in the nineteenth century, a history like that of our Lady of the Rock, or a scene like that now exhibited in the cathedral of Lisbon. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. The follow uig is a copy of the " Bill to make further regulation* for preventing corrupt practices at Elections of Membrrs to serve in Parliament, and for diminishing ihe expense of such Elections :"— 44 Whereas it is expedient to make further regula- tions for preventing corrupt practices at elections of members to serve in Parliament, arid for diininishim>- ihe expense of such elections ; be it therefore enacted by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Tem- poral, and ihe Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after ihe day of if any person shall, either dining any election of a member or mem bers to serve in Parliament for anv coimiy, city, borough, cinque port, or other place in England, or far Ihe town of Berwick- npon. Tweed, or within calendar months previous to such election, or within days after it shall have been completed, be employed for or on behalf of any candidate or can. didales, or of any person or persons acting on his or their behalf at such election, as counsel, aoent attorney, poll- clerk, flag- man, musician, messenger or in any other capacity, for the purposes of such election, and shall at any time either before, during, or after such election, accept or take from any such candidate or candidates, or from any person whatsoever actincv on his or their behalf, for or in consideration of, or with reference to, such employment, any sum or sums of money, retaining fee, office, place, or employment, such person shall be deemed incapable of voting at such election, and his vote, if given, shall be utterly void aud of none effect." Marquis of Lansdown TO THE KING. Extract from a Letter from the Duke of York io George HI. Feb. 13, 1801: " If my sentiments upon the question of Catholic Emanci- pation had not been immutably fixed, the arguments adduced in favour ot' the measure would alone have been sufficient to have convinced me of the danger, if not of the absolute certainty, of the dreadful consequences of its being carried into effect. ( Signed) " FREDERICK." SIRE,— The declaration made by your Majesty to the Archbishop of Canterbury aiid Bishop of London, ex- pressive of your Majesty's emire adoption of ihe sentiments of our late honoured Sovereign, and ihe deeply- lamented Duke of York, cannot but be highly gratifying to all real Protestants. As one of that class, I feel that we have much cause lo complain that the episcopal bench , have not. spo. ken out in Parliament,* ; declaring their concurrence with what is the conviction of every conscientious, honest Protestant, that your Majesty's interpretation of that original contract between the King and his people is the only one which it is capable of receiving, when well reflected on, except from Jesuits or Liberals. It is obviously the intention of your Majesty's Prime Minister to allow, for the present, that weight should be given to your Majesty's sentiments, for the sake of calming the ap- prehensions of the great Protestant body of Great Britain. It is equally obvious that it is his design to endeavour hereafter to persuade your Majesty to relin- quish such conviction ; and for that purpose to add to the number of favourers of the Romish claims in both Houses of Parliament. In considering the coronation oath itself, it cannot but be obvious that he who has taken it as an honest man, must enter much more strictly and conscientiously into its bearings and obli- gations than politicians are likely to do. The animus imponentis must he conscientiously regarded by your Majesty. The words of the oath, and theoretical wild speculations, need alone be regarded by politicians, lu such way it is that the authority of the amiable Lord Liverpool is attempted to be used, to withdraw your Majesty from that sound construction, which Jure jam proprio animo paterno, your Majesty, in consonance with the sentiments of every honest, straightforward Protestant in your domi- nions, has proclaimed to be your own ! Casuistry and Jesuitism only can doubt as to what would have been the sentiments of Somers, Godolphin, and the other great men living at the time of the revo- lution. No honest man, Sire, can believe, that when those great men superadded the security, that the King should be a Protestant of the Established Church, and that he should take his oath 44 to the utmost of his power to maintain the Protestant religion;" and, moreover, such honest men reflecting at the same time on the circumstance, that these securities for the Protestant cause were superadded to the exclusion of Romanists from Parliament, and from offices of power and influence; — no honest- minded Protestant, Sire, I presume to say, would think that a King of the House of Brunswick would fulfil the conditions by which he holds the throne, or have beeu thought to do so by those great men who established the revolution, if, in the nineteenth century, he re- admitted to legislative and official power those whom it was the object of the revolution permanently to exclude. I will not insult your Majesty by arguing the policy of granting con- cessions. I think the impolicy becomes yearly more glaring and obvious ; but to that question your Majesty with hereditary dignity and firmness replies 4k 1 have an oath in heaven." Sire' your subjects, your loyal Protestant subjects, will hold in contempt those who can presume to suppose you can be per- verted from the sentiments expressed Jo the companion of your younger days— that great man, Mr. Fox— on his being in office in 1806, by any subterfuge or inge- nuity of argument, which any one can adduce. Had it been in man's power to shake the true inherited Protestant conviction of your Royal mind, who hut Mr Fox could have done so? To the pigmy minds of these ( lays might be replied, 44 Doth not Brutus boot less kneel?" The mode suggested to induce your1 Majesty to violate your oath is one strange indeed for Protestants to urge; though it might well suit the Romanists and Jesuits, in whose behalf it is adduced. The argument is this, Sire '. — If the two Houses of Par- liament will sanction Emancipation, your Majesty i* absolved from your oath ; in other words, the Revolu- tion provided a security for the Protestant cause iu having a Protestant King, bound by his oath, to the utmost of his power, to support ihe Protestant cause ; but the moment the two Houses of Parliament deseri that cause, and the oath becomes of value, it is to be abrogated! The doctrine is worthy of the religion in behalf of which it is used. No, Sire, if all the rest of the kingdom shall submit to such construction, as a Protestant I am confident your Majesty will adopt the Royal declaration, that, if honour is abandoned by the rest of mankind, it should keep its seat in the breast of a king.— I have the honour to be, Sire, your Majesty's faithful confiding subject, A TRUE PROTESTANT. • This was written before the Bisbop of London had affirmed the truth of the statement in the House of Peers. [ FROM THE MORNING POST.] If is a curious question of political morality, which of the two parties, the Canning or the Whig, have most deeply degraded themselves, and most. eul'irely forfeited the respect and Confidence of the country by their unnatural and unprincipled coalition; nor can a final adjudication be made to each of ils proper portion of the common infamy, till we learn from ihe measures of the new administration, ( for from such men professions of course can go for nothing,) how much of principle has been surrendered on the one hand tothe restless desire of supremacy, and how much bartered on ihe other for the emoluments of office. When we behold the men who have ever heen the most strenuous as- serters of popular rights, the prompt apologists of popular excesses, the fierce denouncers of whatever new restraints have become necessary during occa- sional periods of popular delusion and effervescence-— range themselves under the political banners of one who of all modern statesmen has shewn himself the least indulgent to the errors of the populace, the most vehement supporter of all measures of severity, the foremost upon every occasion to'require that the hands of authority should lie strengthened — when we see the, aiders and the abettors of democratic revolution in every country unite themselves with him who has been dis- tinguished as one of the most eloquent and haughty assertors of kingly prerogative,- as one of the most bold and energetic defenders of whatever is most aristocratic in our own venerable institutions — when we see elements naturally so hostile thus forced into combination by the. undisguised agency of sordid self- interest and insatiable ambition, we are compelled, in whatever proportions we may divide it between two parties, to conclude that the aggregate of ignominy is enormous, that it nViist in the end prove fatal to both, or that it must, shed ever- lasting disgrace upon the nation by which its revolting exhibition is endured. Judging-, however, as we are compelled to judge, only by what is past, we cannot but allot the larger share of the delinquency to him who fills the most elevated station. It is not on account of that station, neither is it because he might on many accounts have been expected to be peculiarly careful of his political reputation— a reputation which, although not Without many flaws, was still worlh preserving; nor yet is it because of the disappointment which his conduct has inflicted upon us in common with all the respectable portion of his former admirers, that we are disposed to lay the heaviest censure upon him. it is, because in looking back upon recent transactions we perceive that the blandishments and caresses which are now suffi- ciently intelligible, which preceded ami smoothed the way for the disgraceful junction, proceeded invariably from him who ought to have been the most incapable of such arts. We have space to notice but one instance of these blandishments and caresses— but it is a finished and complete specimen— we mean the celebrated speech on the affairs of Portugal. This speech — in its tone, tem per, and spirit, an accurate, that is to say, a servile imitation of that delivered hy Mr. Brougham at the French invasion of Spain— was, it is now obvious, in- tended to propitiate the admirers, noble and ignoble, of that respectable politician. It produced upon them its desired effect; but it produced also other effects, not at the moment so desirable. It alarmed the consistent and honourable statesmen who were the colleagues of the eloquent speaker, and whose confidence he thought it convenient for some time longer to retain: and it produced unequivocal symptoms of displeasure from the representatives of those Foreign Courts which it threatened and insulted. In this dilemma, it became necessary for the representative of the Majesty of Eng- land to print a speech, differing essentially from that which he had altered, or, to express the same idea in more homely phrase, to eat his- words. It was by this new, ingenious, and dignified device, that he contrived at once to calm ihe suspicions of his actual colleagues* to allay the just displeasure of Foreign Monarchs, the all: esof England, and to allure his former antagonists by the semblance of having1 become a convert to their disorganizing and revolutionary creed. The watchful and eager Whigs were not likely to forget the maxim, that 44 out of the fullness of the heart the mouih speak- eth;" nor, on the other baud, were his charitable colleagues, or the Foreign Powers, whose respect and confidence they commanded, . likely to refuse him the benefit of what seemed to be a prompt and spontaneous disavowal. He now, accordingly, enjoys the short- lived triumph of short- sighted cunning. ffltsccUanmss InteUigauf. INDEPENDENCE OF WESTMINSTER— A large body of Ihe electors of Westminster dined at the Crown and Anchor, on Wednesday, to celebrate the anniver- sary of the " Triumph of tiie independence of liial city in returning two Members to Parliament."— Sir Francis Burdett was iu the chair; and 011 his health being proposed, llie notorious Cobhett got up to arraign tlie Baronel's conduct. The confusion llint ensued was dreadful. Cobbe. lt charged Sir Francis willi apostney, in now supporting Mr. Canning, the avowed and implacable encmv of Parliamentary Reform. Sir F. Bnrdett, in defence', stated, that lie supported Mr. Canning because he thought Reform and Emanci- pation would he thereby advanced, and because il was the only opportunity by which the country could gel rid of Ihe seceding Ministers, who, with tlieir prede- cessors of the same stamp, hud been the greatest opponents of those views of civil and religious liberty which he had always cherished. Mr. Orator Hunt afterwards addressed the meeting. He complained that Sir Francis Burdett and the H'liigs had not made their own terms with Mr. Canning: for as neither Ihe seceding Ministers could have gone on without Mr. Canning, nor Mr. Canning without Sir Francis and the Whigs, the hitter should have made iheir own terms with him before they gave him Iheir support. Lord William Russell proposed the health nf Mr. ( tollhouse; 011 which Cobbeit said he would drink that toast, because Mr. Holihouse " had called Cannin. abandoned knave!"— The scene of uproar was now- renewed ; fighting commenced iu various parts of the room; and the glasses were flying in every direction. AU the wands of Ihe. stewards got broken iu ihc at- tempts to keep order; and, as a finish 10 the scene, a table oil which Cnhbett and snine of his party were standing, came down with ils load to the floor. — In vain did many of the party call Cohhett a hone- grubber tell him to pay his debts, and try every other means to silence him short of actual violence: he stood it all without flinching, and, with his party, continued to annoy the company and interrupt tiie proceedings during the hole evening. On the health of Lord Nugent being drank, his Lordship returned thanks, and complimented Hunt for his conduct that evening; hut alluded lo Cohbctt in terms of merited contempt. Wooller ( the Black Dwarf) wns finally called to the chair ; and the meeting afterwards separated. A poor ragged urchin was tried ( at the last West- morland Sessions) for stealing an old jacket from a lime kiln; proof" was stioug as lioiy writ;" the Chairman summed up with clearness and precision, and the wisdom of the yeomanry was now to be condensed. After a long deliberation on this knotty pcint, they turned round—" Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict;" when the Foreman peeped cunningly from beneath a shaggy front, and said, " Not guilty, but he ought to be severely reprimanded for stealing- it." THE DUKE or CLARENCE.— His Royal Highness presided al the anniversary dinner uf the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, ou Tuesday ; and in addressing the assembly, he said, " Whether the declaration 1 am about 10 make he popular or 1111 popular, 1 think it right, in deference to the peculiar character of this meeting, lo declare, at this time, that lo the sound and rigid principles of the Church of England, I am unalterably attached— and that it will be, at all times, aud under all circumstances, mv first desire aud duty to maintain those principles." In another part of his address his Royal Highness said, " In the official situation which His Majesty has been graciously pleased to place me in, 1 shall deem it one of my first duties to see that the Chaplains of His Majesty's ships are men of regular education and orthodox principles, and lhat ( he books circulated foV the use of the seamen are of that sober and suitable character that may lend to their real improvement." His Royal Highness, in Ihe course of his addresses lo Ihe company, made several allusions io Ireland, as a country in which he felt the strongest interest, as well from other circumstances as from his having person- ally visited it ; and he expressed the deepest anxiety for the welfare of the Proleslaut Church ill that part ol the Empire. Wednesday, immediately after morning prayers at Kensington church, a gentl - man of very respect- able appearance and deportment publicly renounced the errors of Popery, and was admitted a member of the church of England, in the presence of a numerous congregation. The service on this oc- casion was performed in a very impressive manner by the Archdeacon of London under the sanction of the Bishop. On Monday, a very numerous and highly respect- able meeting of persons fiiendly to the establish- ment of a Society for the diffusion of the Principles of the Reformation, was held at Freemasons' Hall, London.— Lord Vaudeville took the chair, and the meeting was addressed, in support ofthe object for which it was assembled, by the Earl of Roden, the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, Lord Farnham, the Earl of Winchilsea, Lord Carberry, the Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel, the'Hon. and Rev. Baptiste Noel, & c. & c.— The various resolutions for the formation of a Society, were unanimously adopted, and a considerable collection was made.— The ne- cessity of furthering and snppvrtiug. the Reformation now carrying 011 in Ireland was universally ac- knowledged, and it was shewn, from the books used 111 the Roman Catholic schools, that while the circulation of the Scriptures was forbidden by the Priests, the Roman Catholic children were invari- ably taught to beiieve that their Church was infal- lible, and. that all. Protestants were absolutely excluded from Heaven ! Tbe Duke of Northumberland gave a grand dinner on Tuesday at Northumberland- house to the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, Earl Eldon, the Bishop of Durham, Earl Powis, Lord and Lady Sidmonth, Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Sir Willoughby and Lady Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clive, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Bennett, Captain Percy, & c. It has been said, that the wisest men often say the most foolish things. The Society for the Diffusion of Knowledge have published a book, in which they tell those who are studying Hydrostatics, that a pint of water weighs more or less according to the shape of the pot. They might as well say that it measures more or less; since the pressure 011 the bottom of the pot will of course be in proportion to the square of the diameter, multiplied by tiie height of the water. But the weight of the whole, including the pot, must be the same, provided the pot weighs and the water measures the same. Dispatches, dated Ihe 12th instant, were received 011 Tuesday, at the Colonial Department, from Lieut, General Sir W. Clinton, G. C. B. commanding the British troops in Portugal. ' I'he whole of the British troops were marching on Lisbon. The Duke of Bedford has, we understand, at length let the whole of his g round in the neighbour- hood of Tavistoek- square, to Mr. Cubitt, and other eminent architects, 011 building leases, with an understanding that the houses shall be of the first class. REPRESENTATION OF WORCESTER— It is gener- ally understood that, in the event ofa Dissolution of Parliament, Col, Davies and Mr. Robinson will again offer themselves to represent Ihis city in Parliament; Mr. Griffiths will also again come forward. A fourth candidate has been named, but al present we do not feel ourselves at liberty to refer more distinctly to the individual alluded to — Worcester Journal. GLOUCESTER FREEMEN.—- The Freemen of Gloucester, resident in and near Painswick, having expressed a wish that their respected neighbour, John Phillpotls, of Gloucester, Esquire, would attend a meeting of his brother freemen at that place; Monday last was fixed for that purpose. From an early hour iu the morning the bells ot the Church rung inei ry peals, and before Mr. Phillpotls reached Ibe town he was met by a large body of freemen, who took the hoi si s from his carriage, and, headed by a band of music, drew him wilh joyful acclamations to the inn, where he, with upwards of sixty freemen, dined to- gether.— The health of Mr. Phillpotls having been given wilh hearty wishes for his return to Parliament on tiie next vacancy in the representation ot Glouces- ter, lhat gentleman expressed his thanks with consi- derable feeling for Ihe honour intended hiin; and after expatiating 011 the independence of his principles, and expressing his anxious wishes to promote the best interests of the City of Gloucester, be concluded by assuring Ihe meeting lhat he should be perfectly ready to obey Ihe call of his fellow- citizens, whenever an opportunity offered ; and to serve them faithfully to the best of his abilities. This declaration w as received with demonstrations of the most cordial satisfaction by the company assembled, after which many loyal and constitutional toasts were given, and the convi viality of the evening was continued wilh the greatest spirit till a late hour. A discovery, Interesting alike to the naturalist and to the geological student, was made a few days ago in the Moat Colliery, ' 111 the parish of Tipton, Staffordshire. A petrifaction resembling part ofthe trunk of a considerably sized tree towards the butt, measuring in length two feet four inches, and in circumference four feet ten inches, with the bark formed into coal, was found nearly in an upright position, among the strata of ironstone, at the depth of upwards of two hundred yards below the surface, and which, in the extraction of it, was broken from the upper part of the trunk, which still remains in the earth. On the exposure of this fossil to the atmospheric air, the coal formed from the bark shivered from the trunk. So great a curiosity is this specimen considered, that the Proprietors of the Colliery, at their quarterly meeting, passed a resolution, generously offering it as a present to the Trustees of the British Museum, and there can be 110 doubt that it will be deemed a valuable acquisition to the numerous fossils which are already deposited in lhat national institution. A very curious discovery was made in the Ca- thedral here, yesterday, which has occasioned a great sensation in the town. In carrying into effect certain alterations and improvements at the eastern end of Ihe church, and in that part known as the Chapel of the Nine Altars, an old oaken coffin was found, containing tho remains of some distinguished personage— believed to be 110 other than the Patron Saint, St. Cuthbert, " whose restless body in the three hundred and ninth yeare after his first buriall, was with all funeral pompe eushriu'd,' in " the White Church" at Durham, in the year 995, or 832 years ago! The skeleton was found to be remarka- bly perfect, and enclosed in the remains of robes, richly worked with gold, a large and iTright gold ring, having a crucifix, apparently of silver, ap- pended, was found lying on the breast, and below it the remains of a book; a large comb was also found in the coffin. The wood of which the collin was composed, was about three inches in thickness, and strongly clamped with bars of iron.— Durham Advertiser. HORRID DEPRAVITY.— The Preston Chronicle of Saturday Inst contains an account of ihe most horrid crime that any human creature can be guilty of, hein no less than deliberate murder committed ou the wretched culprit's own parents.— The victims iu this horrid affair are a man and his wife, named John and Mary Scott, who keep a small shop in Bridge street, in that town. The man was well known in the town and neighbourhood from his travelling- Ihe country with cotton fen Is, and other articles uf that description ; and from being accustomed to attend the markets and fairs of that and some neighbouring towns.— This couple had a daughter living wilh them named Jane, about twenty- two or twenty- three years of age, whose depraved and dissolute conduct had occasioned Ihem much anxiety. Although so young, she has already been Ihe mother of two children, the last of which died about two months ago, so suddenly, suspicious are now entertained of its death having been produced by violent means— On Monday evening week, Ihe unfortunate couple who have heen thus" suddenly called to their last account, were taken ill, after eating part of the porridge lhat had been prepared by the daughter for their supper; and, although means were laken within a short time lo restore them, the poison mixed with the porridge was too powerful lo be resisted. The mother accordingly died about three o'clock, and the father at five, the followiug morning. — A Coroner's inquest was held 011 the bodies of the diccased, when the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder agaiust Jane- Scott. HORRID PRACTICE OF BURNING WIDOWS IN INDIA.— It appears from official returns that iu the Presidency of Bengal alone, from ihe years 1819 to 1823, 110 fewer lhan three thousand and fifty- nine of these dreadful murders took place. The fear lest in- terference 011 the part of this country might be attended with danger, can- have liltle, if any effect on Ihe minds of those wlio are at all acquainted with Ihe many instances, in which far greater interference vvith Iheir prejudices has created among the natives neither alarm nor even offence. For instance— the dreadful crime of infanticide formerly prevailed to an awful extent, and il was asserted that the practice could not he checked without endangering tlie safety of our Indian empire. Yet did Ihe firmness of one individual, Colonel Walker, repress il al Gazerat, where not less than three thousand female infants were thus annually sacrificed ; and in 180- 2 the Marquis Wellesley abolish- ed Ihe custom hy a single order in council, declaring it punishable as murder. Mr. Southcy, in one of his woiks, refers to a remark of the Indian priests, who confessed that the British authorities might abolish the burning of widows by the simple act of inflicting a fine upon every Bramin present at such a scene. Places of Worship in the Metropolis.— Episcopal Churches and Chapels, 200; Independent Chapels, 66; Wesleyan Methodist ditto, 36; Baptist ditto, 32 ; Calvinistic Methodist ditto, 30; Presbyterian ( Scotch and Unitarian,) ditto, 16; Roman Catholic ditto, 14; Quaker's Meetings, 6— Total < 100. Cal- culating the average attendance at 500, aud that one in three only can be present at Divine Service 011 account of age, sickness, & c. the number of persons provided with accommodation in that way- ill London, will amount to 110 more than six out of every thirteen of the inhabitants!— The Churches of the Establishment are calculated for only three out of every thirteen ! The quantity of coals consumed in the metropolis is about a million and a half of chaldrons annually. The consumption during the latter years of the last war, was about a million ehaldrousa year; in which the owners of the coal pits, and the colliers iu the north, anticipated a considerable reduction 011 the return of peace. The quantity, however, remained pretty steady for three or four years ; when, about 1820, owing to the introduction of gas- lights, and the rapid increase of steam- vessels 011 the Thames, the quantity began to increase; and, in the course of about five or six years, that increase has been nearly 500,000 chaldrons. Doctor Hoadley Ashe, ( lately dead,) one of the guests at a dinner party, was nephew of Dr. Hoadley who wrote the Suspicious Husband. I had the pleasure of sitting uext Dr. Ashe at dinner, when he began a story with—." As eleven of my daughters aud 1 were crossing Piccadily."—" Eleven of your daughters, doctor J" 1 rather rudely interrupted. " Yes, Sir," rejoined the Doctor, " 1 " have nineteen daughters, all living; never had a son ; and Mrs, Ashe, myself, and nineteen female Ashe plants, sit down one- and- twenty to dinner every day. Sir, 1 am smothered with petticoats."— Dibdin's Remi- niscences. HOUSE OF COMMONS- TUESDAY. COURT OF CHANCERY. Mr. M A. TAYLOR moved for ihe appointment of a Committee, to consider of the propriety of separating the Bankruptcy Jurisdiction from the office of Lord Chancellor, lie set forth, at considerable length, the injurious delays, which hail long been the subject of complaint, and strongly insisted on the importance of effecting that change of system which he took upon' himself lo recoil] 111enil. The motion was opposed hy the ATTORNEY- GENERAL,-' Dr. LCSHINGTON, and Mr. BROUOBAM, who contended, lhat it was nol proved that the evils in question ought ti » be charged 011 the system. Rendering all honour to llie lute Lord Chancellor's great talents, they considered his cautious doubts to have produced indecision and mischievous delay, and were of opinion that Ihe present Judges in Equity w ould he equal to the discharge of all the business. Till now, Mr. Brougham maintained thai! all those high situations bail never been, at one time, efficiently filled, lie therefore proposed that, for a year, the experiment should be made of what might he effected under such circumstances, confidently anti- cipating that the result would be favourable to the existing system, and most satisfactory to the country. Mr. D. W. HARVEY supported the motion, mid expressed his surprise that those members, who for- merly were inveighing against the abuses of the Court of Chancery, should now he unable to see any defect, merely because ihey had themselves gone over to the other side ol* the House. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR contended, that without tlm system was altered, the present Lord Chancellor could effect 110 more than his predecessor. On a division the motion was lost by a majority of 137 10 34. PROTESTANTS IN FRANCE — In the French Chamber of Deputies, on the 18th instant, a debate of rather an interesting nature took place.— The order of the day was the Budget des Affaires F. cclesiastiques, and Ihe discussion was opened hy a speech of the Bishop of Hermopolis.— After some observations from M. Sebastiani and others, M. B. Constant rose, and de- clared that he presented himself to the Chamber as u Protestant, and with a view to the special discussion of one point — the difficulties under which ihe children of Protestants laboured, from the National Schools being exclusively dependent 011 the Roman Catholic Priests. He complained, not only of no Protestants being- ap- pointed to superintend the education of youth, but of the successive displacement. of those who already held appointments. I11 respect to private establishments, he stutcd that Protestant boarding schools were uot allowed to receive Catholic pupils, though in Catholic boarding- schools no similar obligaiion was imposed. The orator went on, amidst considerable interruptions, to enu- merate other cases in which the Protestants were treated unjustly ; and at length touched on the recent disputes among the students in several seminaries, which lie attributed to the same feelings of partial treatment, irritated by the machinations of Government spies.— The Minister of the Interior spoke in answer to M. B. Constant, who was afterwards heard in replv.— The Keeper of the Seals afterwards addressed the Chamber, in vindication of the Ministers, and denied that the riols among the students had been fostered by the agents of Government.— Immediately al'ler the ad- journment of the Chamber, M. B. Constant was sum- moned before the . luge d'Instruction, lo deliver up ihe documents found, as lie alleged, on the person of a Government Agent, aud which he appealed to in proof of liis accusation of the Ministry. John Jarratt, Esq. of Doncaster, has given £ 13,000 to cover expenses of erecting a church, and also for making provision for a minister in Doncaster, one third ofthe sittings to be free.— The Corporation have granted the plot of waste ground, denominated the Sand Pits, as the site of the church. As Mr. Edward Read, a bird- fancier, was engaged in taking nightingales, & c. lie observed an adder, which he secured; 011 showing it to a gentleman of this town skilled in that line, it was pronounced harmless; and ill consideration of his opinion, he allowed the reptile to crawl about his face. Read took it home, and after keeping it about three weeks he took it up in a sportive way, when it whirled round his hand, and bithis finger ; in a few minutes the whole arm to the elbow swelled to three " times its natural size— he was taken to our county Infirmary, where lie was received as an in- patient. At first he was considered in danger of losing his life, but we are happy to state that danger is past, and that he is in a fair way of recovery.— Bedford Gazette. RATTLE- SNAKF. S.— A report was lately read to the Aeademie des Sciences at Pnris, from a committee appointed to examine into the circumstances which attended tbe death of Mr. Drake, at Rouen, 011 the Sth of last February. Mr. Drake was an Englishman, of about fifty years of age, and was conveying from Loudon to Paris three rattle- snakes and several young croco- diles. Notwithstanding Ihe precautions which he had laken to defend them from cold on Ihe road, he found after his arrival lhat the finest of Ihe rattle. snakes was dead. The two others, which seemed in a languishing condition, were carried in Iheir cage into Ihe dining- room, and placed near Ihe stove. On exciting them with a small slick, one of tliein did not give any sign, of life. To assure himself of the fact, M r. Drake was so imprudent as lo open ihe cage, to take hold, of the reptile by ihe head and Ihe tail, and approaching the window," to handle it for ihe purpose of ascertaining whether or not it was dead; when the snake suddenly turned its head a quarter round, and plunged one of its fangs inlo the hack of Mr. Drake's hand! The poor man cried out, pronounced several words in English, and, to prevent any further accident, did not let go tbe snake, but was putting it again into the cage, when he received another bite in ihe palm of the same hand. He then ran inlo the yard- earnestly desired lhat a physician might be sent for— looked for water, and not finding it fast enough, rubbed his baud upon some ice at Ihe door. Two minutes afterwards, he look a cord nnd bound it round his arm below the wrist. His agita- tion and anxiety were continually increasing, when 111. arrival of the physician in snme degree trunqnillised him. The wounds were immediately cauterised; and the patient drauk half a glass of olive oil. He then appeared perfectly composed; lint in Ihe course of a few minutes the most fatal symptoms manifested them- selves, and destroyed al! hope of saving the unhappy victim. His death took place in eight hours and three quarters after the accident. On examining ihe body, the outside presented nothing reinarkuble. In the inside, the organs were all heallhy. It was observed with astonishment, lhat neither the brain nor the spinal marrow had experienced any change, except that the membrane which covered it was slightly tinged with red. The veins did not seem to he inflamed ; and tbe only morbid appearance which Ihe corpse exhibited, was a great number of clols of blood in the veins of the bitten side. It is a curious fact, and one which shews the activity and power of the venom, that the rattle- snake which hit Mr. Drake having been sent to the Museum of Natural History, and there dissected, one of the operators pricking himself eight days afterwords with Ihe suolpel which had been employed in tlie dissection, was immediately attacked with a swelling in the hand, violent pains in the glands of the arm, See. BANKRUPTS, MAY 22.— John Lawton, of John's Mews, Little James's- street, iron- manufacturer. William Whitfield, of Bow- lane, Chenpside, Tavern- keeper.— John Wardle, of Carnally. street, Golden- square, car- penter.— William Mill, of Fore- street, woollen- draper. — William Perkins, of Charlotte. street, Fitzroy- sqnure, upholsterer.— Isaac Iiriggs, of Burkisland, Halifax, dealer and chapman.— James Noakes, of Ludlow, miller, — William Hood Kilbinton, of Waler- latie, and of High- street, Soulhwark, wine aud hop- merchant.— Jame* William Broun, of Cook's- row, St. Pancras, picture', dealer.— William Pollard, of Manchester, tailor.— John llaywnrd Dalton, of Leicester, apothecary and druggist, — Robert Jones, F. zekiel Junes, and George Ilnline, of Manchester, ironfounders.— Jatncs Oldfield and Vincent Oldfield, of Edgware- road, coach- makers. Thomas Elmsley, of Great Horton, Yorkshire, worsted stuff manufacturer.— William Winsconibe, of Bristol, builder and carpenter.— James Fletcher, of Reddish, Man- chester, calico- printer.— Luke Bull, of Chaseley, Wor cestershire, corn and cattle- dealer.— Joseph Wheeler, of Fleet- street, tailor. Robert Jones, of Ledbury, maltster.— William Kirkland, of Ripley in" Pentridge, Derbyshire, common. brewer. Thomas Mousley, of Ilauley, Staffordshire, scrivener. INSOLVENTS. — Henry Petch, of Cloyton- place, Ken- sington, coal- mcrchani.— Christopher Bancks, of l. ale- hrook, Woolstnnton, Staffordshire, denier.—— James Webb, of Stroud, draper.— Henry Hetheriuglon, of Kingsgate- streel, Ilolhorn, printer. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN KDDOWE6, CORN- MARKET. To whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested to be addresseeI. Advertiser ments are also received by Messrs. KEWTOK and Co. Warwich- Stjuarc, Newgate- Street ; Mr, BARKER, NO. 33, Fleet- Street; and Afr. HEV- , v/-: r T , Gazelle Advertising Office, Chancery. I. anc, London ; likewise, by Messrs. J. K. J ( in y - STOJV and Co. No. 1, Lwcr Sackville- Street, Dublin. This Paper is regularly filed as above' ; also at GJIRRAIVAV'S, PEEL'S, and the CHATTER Cof- fee Houses, London,