FMIMTEP TBY W, & j. IDTOWli MARKET. BM HEW& BORY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WAXES. dvertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXIV.— N°- 1741.] WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1827. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. " V[ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 i on the Twenty- eighth Day of May last, an Order was signed by WILLIAM SPARLING, Esquire, and the Rev. JOSEPH ALDRICH COTTON, Clerk, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the Hundred of Pimhill, in the County of Salop, for diverting, turning, and stopping up a certain Footway, in the Parish of Ellesmere, in the said County, leading from the Town of Ellesmere to the Township of New- ton, within the said Parish of Ellesmere, and lying between the said Town of Ellesmere and the Par'rsh of Welchhampton, in the said County, of the Length of Eight Hundred and Ninety. five yards or thereabouts, from the Letter A to the Letter B upon the Plan in the said Order annexed, and marked hy Black Dots or Marks upon the said Plan, and which said Footway so to be diverted, turned, and stopped up, commences at the Turnpike Road leading from Ellesmere to Shrewsbury, near to the Lodge and Gate of Oteley Park, in the said Parish of Ellesmere, belonging to Charles Kynaston Mainwaring, Esquire, and passes from thence through the said Park, and through a certain Field called the Park Field, in the Occupation of Francis Lee, into the Turnpike Road leading from Ellesmere aforesaid to Wem and Whitchurch, in the said County and for substituting, in Lieu thereof, another Footway, coloured by Red Dots or Marks upon the said Plan, and which commences at the said Turn- pike Road leading from Ellesmere to Shrewsbury, at the Letter- C on the said Plan marked, and passes through another Part of Oteley Park aforesaid, into the said Turnpike Road leading from Ellesmere to Wem and Whitchurch, at the Letter D on the said Plan marked, of the Length of Four Hundred and Thirty- seven Yards or thereabouts, and from thence along the Side of the said last- mentioned Turnpike Road to the End of the Park Field aforesaid, at the Letter B aforesaid, of the Length of Three Hundred and Thirty- three Yards or thereabouts, and of the Breadth of Four Feet or thereabouts, and particularly described on the said Plan annexed to the said Order ; and which said Order and Plan now lie at the Office of Mr. BLOXAM, Solicitor, Ellesmere, for the In- spection of all Persons interested. And NOTICE is hereby further given, that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County of Salop, at the Genera! Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Shrewsbury, in and for tbe said County, on the Ninth Day of July next : And also, that the said Order will, at the said General Quarter Sessions, be confirmed aud iurolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made, it shall be otherwise determined. Dated this Second Day of June, One Thousand'Eight Hundred and Twenty- seven. A TT INGHAM HALL, Near Shrewsbury, Salop. MR. ROBINS ( of Warwick- House, Regent- Street, l. ondon) informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, tii at Sy Order of the Right Honourable Lord, Berwick, HE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At the Magnificent Mansion, ATTINGHAM HAIX, On Monday, tlie 30th Day of July, 1827, and Fifteen following' Days, at Twelve o'Clock precisely ( Saturdays excepted), THE SUPERB AND ELEGANT FURNITURE, SERVICE OF SILVER AND GILT PLATE, Cellar of Fine Old Wines, Beautiful Damask LINEN, elegant CHINA, rich Cut GLASS, Library of BOOKS and MANUSCRIPTS on Vellum, Globes, Sefenographia, fine PAINTINGS by esteemed Masters, particularly a splendid Gallery Picture; superb Sculpture, Model of Mount Vesuvius, Mahogany Turning Lathe, & c. Mr. ROBINS informs the Public, tiiat tbe Whole will be sold without Reserve, and assures them that not a single Article is inserted in the Catalogue but the real bona fide Property of the Right lion. Lord BERWICK. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. 5T0 fie And entered upon at Michaelmas next, ORANGE GROVE, SITUATE at WEST FELTON, in the County of Salop, upon tbe Great Holyhead Road, within 4 Miles of Oswestry, in a highly respectable Neigh- bourhood, and suitable for the Residence of a Genteel Family, under a Lease of 5 or 7 Years, at the Option of 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 and Coach- House, 2 Gardens walled in, Part stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, and about 1( 5 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 LAVVRENCB, Auctioneers, Shrewsbury. Letters not Post- paid will not be attended to. N~ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the Nineteenth Day of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- seven, an Order was signed by Sir ROBERT CIIAMBRE HILL, Knight, and the Reverend JOHN MURRAY, Clerk, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Salop, acting in and for the Whitchurch Division of the 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 the Township of Cotton, in the Parish of Wem, in the said Division and County, leading from Whixall, in the said County, to Prees, in the said County, of the Length of Five Hundred and Ninety- six Yards, com- mencing at or near Cotton Hall, and following the Road leading from Whixall aforesaid to Prees afore- aid in a Southwardly Direction to a certain Stile on he East Side of the said Road, and then taking an Eastwardly Direction 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 of Sir Rowland Hill, Baronet, and the said Mary Bowen, and more particularly described on the Map or Plan annexed to the said Order; and that, in Lieu of the said Footway, it was thereby pro- posed and ordered, that a new Footway should be made through the Lands and Grounds of the said Mary Bowen, of the Length of Five Hundred and Eighty- nine Yards, particularly described on the 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 in the Township of Cotton aforesaid, leading from Whixall aforesaid to Cotton Wood, in 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 leading from Whixall aforesaid to Prees aforesaid in a South- wardly Direction to a certain Gate leading into the Farm Yard in the Occupation of Samuel Huxley, Tenant ofthe said Mary Bowen, then taking an East- wardly Direction through the said Farm Yard, and from thence along a certain Road leading from Whix- all aforesaid to Cotton Wood aforesaid, and more par- ticularly described on the Map or Plan annexed to the said Order; and that, in Lieu of the said last- mentioned Footway, it was thereby proposed and ordered, that a new Footway should be made through the Lands and Grounds of the said Mary Bowen, of the Length of Two Hundred and Twenty Yards, par- ticularly described on the said Plan annexed to the said Order : And that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County," at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Shrews- bury, in and for the said County, on the Ninth Day of July next; and also that the said Order will, at the said General Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and inrolled, unless, upon an Appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. COTTON, NEAR- WEM, MAY 19TH, 1827. Co fie goilr fig auction, On Wednesday, the 25th Day of July, 1827, at the Crown tnn, in Denbigh, in'the County of Denbigh, ( the Sale to begin precisely at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon), in the following, or such other Lots as shall then be agreed upon, and subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : rmHE following CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, all situate inthe Parish of LLAN- SANNAN, in the County of Denbigh : viz. No. Tenants. Names of Tenementa. Quantities. A. It. P. Llys- Alcd 90 1 22 Llys- Newydd... Bryu- Eglwys... Tan'rallt......... Gwern- Llifion.. Bryn- Dadle Accre., Cae- Gronw 103 Cefn 20 Eithin- Fferwd-.. 141 The Order of Sale is arranged as follows : On Monday, the 30th of July, and four following Days, THE SUPERB AND MLMILOT IFWIBOTTOMES) Comprising Noble Pier & Chimney Glasses, splendid Cut Glass Lustres and Chandeliers, superb India and other 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 j and a Selenographia, by Russell. On Monday, the 6th of August, ' The Valuable Paintings, BY EMINENT MASTERS, Particularly a SPLENDID GALLERY PICTURE ByTomasoManzuoii di Friano, Superb Antique SCULPTURES, splendid Etruscan VASES, beautiful large Model of MOUNT VESOTIUS. Aud curious Specimens of Grecian and Roman ANTIQUITIES. On Tuesday, the 7th of August, THE LIBRARY OF CHOICE BOOKS, IN ELEGANT BINDINGS; A very curious Royal Folio IV1SS. on Vellum " Jo sephe llistoire des Juifs," richly illuminated; a very curious MSS. on Vellum, ' 1 Contractus de Matri monia," and various others. On Wednesday, the 8th of August, TUB SPLENDID SERVICE OP MASSIVE RICH- CIIASED Silver and Gilt Plate, NEAR 9, OOO OUNCES, Plated Articles, Sfc. On Thursday, the Ninth of August, CONSISTING OF Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Breakfast Services, & c. COSTLY RICH CUT GLASS, & c. On Friday, the 10th of August, The Mahogany Turning and Drilling Lathes, With Apparatus and Tools complete; TIIE CELLAR OF CHOICE OLD WINES. Oil Monday, the 13th of August, THE BEAUTIFUL DAMASK BED AND TABLE LINEN, & c. And on Tuesday, the 14th of August, and five follow- ing Days, The REMAINDER of the ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, The Furniture in the numerous Principal and Second- ary Bed Chambers, and the Servants' Rooms ; also the capital Kitchen Requisites, and various other Effects. 1. Mary Davies. 2. Ann Humphreys and Owen Owens 3. Margaret Davies 4. Elleu Jones 5. Thos. Jones, Robert Jones, and J. Lloyd.. ( J. Evan Rowland 7. Jane Williams, Hen. ry Williams, and W. Williams Richard Roberts and Peter Evans Wem 70 9. Henry Rees and Ed- ward* Jones 10. Robert Joues 11. Robert Jones 12. Richard Roberts 13. David Williams and Catherine Williams.. 14. John Roberts 15. John Morris 16. Robert Roberts 17. Richard Roberts and 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. Evan Roberts 25. Jane Joues 20. Jane Jones 27. Gabriel Jones 1 37 2 15 0 28 0 0 1 27 38 0 1 Bwfi Crinlle B'ryn. Adarn .... Essing- rig Tyddjn- Bach... Grigor. lssa. 81 Grigor- Ueha.... 64 I. letty- fforddolion 14 Scybor- Newydd 71 Pen'ralit Nant- Bleuddyn. Cleriach Nant- Merddyn.. Pen- Gae- Cwm.. Rryn- Lewis 11 24 149 148 78 25. Twr- Celin 9 2 24 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 0 3 23 0 12 1 6 1 27 1 31 FREEHOLD ESTATES, IN FLINTSHIRE. gacF-.' rgr'. fir- tiifiifTvai Total 1486 3 37 The Buildings on the 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 and Irrigation, for which latter Purpose may be conveniently used several small Rivers running through the 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 Land- Tax, the same having been purchased by the Propri- etor some Years ago. Lot 8 is exempt from Tythe Hoy and Corn, on Payment of a Modus of 3s. 4d. per Annum. In various Parts of tbe 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. VAKS, HORSE, and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Denbigh, at whose Offices Maps of the Estates, with References, and printed Particulars of each Farm, may he seen. The above Advertisement will only appear in the Newspapers every alternate Week until the Day of Sale. STo fit £ olO fig ^ ucitott, On Monday, the 18th Day of June, 1827, at the Rhyl Hotel, near Rhyddlan, in tbe following, or in such other Lots as may be agreed on at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will be then made known ; PARISH OF MELIDEN. A. R. P. LOT 1. Dalar Hir . . . 1 3 31 2. Coitie Helyg - - - 3 0 15 3. Quillets in Maes Ucha - - 4 2 3 4. Quillet inMaes Pittie - - 1 1 22 5. Dalac and Quillets in Maes Morfa - 4 0 14 6. Pwll y Gaih House, Outbuildings, and' Lands - - - 42 2 26 PARISH OF RHYDDLAN. 7. Y Ddau Cefn, in the Town of Rhyl 0 118 8. Quillet in Coitie'r Gegin, ditto - 0 2 6 9. House, Garden, and Croft, ditto - 1 0 38 10. Sundry Quillets in Maes Rhyl - 5 0 18 11. Field abutting on Maes Rhyl - 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. Ditlo - - - 6 3 23 16. Ditto . . - 7 0 23 17. Ditto - - - 8 1 4 18. Part of Ffrith Ddwr - - 1 2 4 19. Ditto . - - 1 0 0 20. Ditto - - - 1 0 0 21. Diito . . - 1 0 0 22. Ditto . - - 1 2 20 23. Three Quillets in Bvvth ddu mawr - 2 2 17 24. PI as Bruton Farm - - 39 1 28 25. Pedwar Cefn - - - 1 0 0 26. Pen y Maes - - - 5 3 13 27. Pea y Maes - - - 4 0 11 28. Yr Hen Afon - - - I 2 0 29. Tvnewvdd House, Outbuildings, and " Lauds - - . 115 3 34 Lots I to 6 are in the Holding of Mr. John Powell, of Pwll y Gath, Prestatyn, and Lots 7 to29 are 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 Mostyn, Bart. W. L. Hughes, Esq. of Kintnel, W. C. S. Conway, Esq. of Bodryddan, David Pennant, Esq. Richard Garnons, Esq. J. VV. Griffiths, Esq.. of Gam, Thos. L. Longueville, Esq. J. L. Wynne, Esq. Richard Sankey, Esq. Mr. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Parry, of Aberkinsey, Mrs. Lloyd, of Rhyl, and others. Several of these Lots are, for Building Purposes, most eligibly situated. Lots 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, 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 Batiiing Season. Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17, are set out wilh a similar View, and deserve the Attention of Owners of Property in Rhyl, as well as of Individuals who resort there in tbe Summer Season, having Occasion for Pasturage. Maps and Particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs. WVATT, Solicitors, St. Asaph ; and of Mr. MAUGHAN, Peutreffynon, near Holywell ; also at the principal Inns in Chester, Holywell, Ruthin, Aber- gele, Rhyl, & c. *** The Sale will commence at One o'Clock pre- i cisely. Some Time iri the Month of August next, in Lots, unless the Whole be previously disposed of iu One Lot, in which Case due Notice shall he given ; \ CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, A comprising upwards of Three Thousand Three undred Acres, let in sundry v. ery eligible Farms, ell and respectably tenanted, with all the Farm uildings in good and substantial Repair. This Estate lies well togelher, and is situate in the several Parishes of LLANGERNIE W, LLAN- FAIRTALll AI A RN, and EGLWYSFACH, in the " ounty of Denbigh, and has upon it good growing imber, and extensive thriving: Plantations, and abounds with Game. The Time and Place of Sale, with a Particular of the Lots, will shortly nppear, ond in the mean Time any further Information may be obtained from Mr. ROBERTS, Solicitor, Mold, who is authorised to treai for the whole Estate, in One Lot, by Private Contract. MOLD, 28TH MAY, 1827. MONTGOMERYSHIRE m BY THOMAS PRYCE, At Cant). Office, in the Parish nf Llangadfan, on Tuesday, the 26th Day of June, 1827, al Three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall he then produced, iu tlie following or such olher Lots as shall be then agreed upon : LOT I. LL that Messuage or TENEMENT, with the LANDS, Hereditaments, and Appurte- auces thereto belonging, called Gwern Las, situate, lying, and being in the Parish of GARTHBEIBIO, and County of Montgomery, containing bv Admeasure- ment 50A. 2It. 29P. oi' thereabouts, and now in the Tenure or Occupation of Evan Lloyd, his Under- tenants or Assigns. LOT II. All that other Messuage or TENEMENT, with the LANDS, Hereditaments, and Appurtenances, called Ty'n- y- seti, situate inthe said Parish of Garth- beibio, and County aforesaid, containing by Admea- surement 43 Acres or thereabouts, and now or late in the Tenure or Occupation of Thomas Owen, his Under- tenants or Assigns. The above Farms are situate within a short Distance f Cann- Office, and of the Road leading from Pool to Machynlleth. Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Attorney, Llanfyllin, al whose Office Map of the Estate may he seen. MERIONETHSHIRE. ^ . Jiicttou* On WEDNESDAY, the 1st Day of AUGUST, 1827, at the Cross Keys Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, the Sale to begin precisely at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, THE FOLLOWING May be viewed until the Time of Sale ( Sundays excepted), by Catalogues, at Ten Shillings each, which may be had at Attingham Hall ; of M'essrs. TKNNANT, HARRISON, andTENNANT, Solicitors, Gray's- Inn. Square ; of Messrs. DUKES and 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 next. Valuable Freehold Property. oo TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the White Lion Inn, in Bala, on Tuesday, the 26th Day of June, 1827, at twoo'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced In the Parish of Llanycil. Statute Measure, LOTS. or thereabouts. rspHREE FIELDS, called Cae 1. M. Mawr, adjoining the Town of Bala, containing 17 0 0 | 2.— A Field, called Cae Crwn, adjoining the said Town of Bala, containing 5 0 18 | 3.— A Farm, called Sir Stent, near to the Town of Bala, containing 10 3 30 4.— A Farm, called Pen y lan, about one Mile from Bala, containing 36 3 24 5.— A Farm, called Rafel, about two Miles from Bala, containing 63 0 9 1 6.— A Farm, called Cyfftu, adjoining the last Lot, containing 148 2 26 7.— A Farm called, Rhydyrefel, about three Miles from Bala, and adjoining the last Lot, containing.... 40 2 20 | An Allotment of enclosed Common, near to ditto, containing 31 2 20; 8.— A Farm, called Pant y neuodd, adjoin- ing the last Lot, containing 57 A Farm, called Beudu nevvydd, adjoin- ing ditto, containing.. 34 An Allotment of enclosed Common, ad- joining ditto, containing 47 0 20 9.— A Farm, called Castyllen bach, adjoin- ing the last Lot, containing 14 0 0 An Allotment of enclosed Common, ad joining ditto, containing 13 0 10 [ 10.— A Farm, called Tal y bont, about three Miles and a Halffrom Bala, containing 142 2 34 A Cottage and Land, called Bron y foel, adjoining ditto, containing 2 3 32 ] An Allotment of enclosed Common, adjoining Ditto, containing 115 3,34 11.— A Farm, called Caerleon, about three Miles from Bala, containing 97 0 9 An Allotment of enclosed Common, adjoining dilto, containing 41 3 17 12.— Several enclosed Fields, called Waen y Bala, about two Miles from the Town, containing 69 1 12 In the Parish of Gwyddelwern, 13.— A Farm, called the Four Crosses, near the Druid Inn, near Corwen, contain- ing 28 0 0 14.— A Public House & Lands, in Cynwyd, about one Mile from the last Lot, con- taining 15.— Five Dwelling Houses and Gardens, in the Village of Cynwyd, containing.. In the Parish of Llangwm. 16.— A Farm, called Wenallt fawr, about two Miles and a Half from the Druid Inn, containing 84 2 36 17.— A Farm, called Hafotty, near to the last Lot, containing 8 3 14 In the Parish of Traivsfynydd, 18.— A Farm, called Caerynghylliad, con- taining 232 2 9 In the Parish of Llandecwyn, 19. A Farm, called Maes y Caere, contain- ing ... 72 0 27 | On several of the above Farms there are thriving- Plantations, made about Twenty Years ago, and extensive and valuable Sheepwalks belonging thereto. The Buildings are generally in excellent Repair. Mr. William Hughes, of the Red Lion, Bala, and the other Tenants, will show the Farms in their respective Holdings. Further Particulars may be had from Mr. HUMBERS- TON, Friars, Chester, and Mr. WILLIAMS, Garreglwyd, Mold, at whose Office Maps of the Estate may be seen FREEH0LB ESTAT ALL SITUATE IN DENBIGHSHIRE: viz. IM* THE PARISH OF LLANHHAIADR OTOCHNANT. Tenements. No. Names of Tenants. _ ... 10 < Trewern, Bryn- Onnen, and Rhyd- Gau, with Water Corn Mill 1. David Jones and Son ^ Exclusive Sheep Walk 2. William Evans., 3. Mary Jones, Widow.. Quantities. A. 11. P. 2 19* 3 33 3 3' 2 38* 0 15 0 32* 3 3 4. William Jones.. 5. Humphrey Owen 6. Lewis Rogers 7. Thomas Jones Pen'ralit 8. Margaret Jones, Widow Glyn- Ucha., 9. Humphrey Davies Glyn- Issa... 10. Jane Roberts ... 11. Gwen Pugh 12. David Edwards. 1Q <, Representatives of the late M ( Rev. W. A. Jones..., Lewis Morris 223 100 C Park Issa ." 76 < Ty'n'- Rbos 176 f Exclusive Sheep Walk ... 91 c Park- Ucha aud Tenement in Trebrees 124 % Bunrth- Ilea 35 -< Exclusive Sheep Walk 113 3 25 i Havod- Maen 17 0 15 Exclusive Sheep Walk 531 1 7 rCefn- Hir Faeh 136 2 26* \ Exclusive Sheep Walk 75 3 20 jFottv 16 1 17 ( Exclusive Sheep Walk... 63 3 32 , Llanerch'- Aur 208 3 0* . Cron- Arth 127 0 1* 131 2 16* 64 1 22 35 1 22* Peri'rallt- Bach 9 0 2 Llyn- Gloiw 6 3 6 Pant Gaseg 3 3 30 Part of Ditto 2 0 14 5 Cvner- Fron 60 3 28 '" \ ' Exclusive Sheep Walk.. 148 3 31 STy- Issain Maengwynedd 84 1 30 •" l Exclusive Sheep Walk 173 132 PARISH OF LLAKTARMOBT MAWR. 189 177 XT , . . „ ^ Tyn Llan 26 17. Nathaniel Evans ? ' Eri.| u4ite Sheep Walk 31 Al! the Farms in the above- mentioned Parishes of Lla'nrhaiadr and Llanarinon are situate in the ver onian tic and fertile Vale of Llanrhaiadr, tb rough which the River Tannat flows. PARISH OF IXANSIMOT. r Uhyd- Lnos 14. 15. Richard Morrii 2 2 _ . .., » ,. t Plas- yn- Glyn and Glanrafon 0 0 | 16. Hugh Morns $ Three exclusive Sheep Walks 2 39* 1 29 3 25 2 38 18. David Jones.. ITyn- Fron and Fodig- Ucha , Two exclusive Sheep Wal , Ty'n'. Groes 19. John Rogers ^ ' 20. Edward Jones A New Cottage. „, _ . . ,, ( Glas- Fryn 21. Edward Evans £ Exclusive Sheep Walk 22. Thomas Rees Glas- Fryn Mill and Cottage John Evans, Edward Jones, t Ty'n- Fedw... and Edward Evans 3 Exclusive Sheep Walk PARISH OF LLANARKIOM- CEIRIOG. 23 24. 25 r Pentre Pant.... | William Edwards & Richard j Exclusive Sh » Evans jGraig- Fawr 25 0 0 PARISH OF I/ LABISAIJITFFRAIIi- CEIRIOG. 26. Thomas Morris. Bonk ( Late Edward Jones and j 0 - 2 0 | 27 ^ Edward Owen < - Slate- rock, three Dwelling Houses, and Lands., 118 0 28* 42 3 21 82 3 35* 153 0 5 30 0 7 32 1 17 12- 2 0 4 47 2 10 1 1 18 80 2 35 58 3 22 60 3 24 0 12 57 0 32 106 0 31 24 3 39 377 3 23 49 1 25 8 2 0 5,296 2 34 TOTAL..., The Sheep Walks are all described by regular Boundaries. fjpHE Buildings on tbe above Property are generally in excellent Repair; tbe Land Cond may which fenced, _ „ „ .... Sheep Walks, are very extensive, and those in Llanrhaiadr, Llanarmoil, and Llausilin in particular are ver valuable, the Wastes in those Parishes being uncommonly fertile. The Farms marked with Asterisks or exempt from Tithe Hay on Payment ofa small Modus each " per Annum, and Rhyd- luos Farm in particular is exempt, from Tithe Hay and' Corn on Payment of a- Modus of 40s. per Annum. In various Parts of the Premises there are Quarries of Slate and Blue Flags, with Prospects of ^. ead, 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 Wvnu, Bart, the Hon. Frederick West, John Bonnor, Esq. Dr. Thackeray, Rev. Nathaniel Roberts, and other large Proprietors. Ju other Parts they are ver compact, and in several Places lie contiguous to each other in Ring Fences of various Quantities, from 500 1,400 Acres, all abounding with Game. The Tenants have had Notice to quit. — For further Particulars apply to ROBERT ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, Esq. Solicitor, 3, Tanfield Court, Temple, London ; or Messrs, WILLIAMS. EVANS, HORNR, and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Denbigh, at whose Offices Maps of the Estates, with References and Printed Particulars of each Farm, may lie seen. Printed Particulars and Maps, with References, may ah be seen at most ofthe principal Inns in North Wales, Shrewsbury, Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester. The above Advertisement will only appear in the Newspapers every alternate Week until the Day of Sale up auction. DENBIGHSHIRE, To Iron- Founders, Masons, and Bridge- Bvilders. HpHE Magistrates of the Counties, of « - Denbigh and Flint, intend to meet nt the Buck . in Bangor, in the said, County, of Flint, on Monday, the 25th of June next, ot Twelve o'Clock to receive Proposals from Persons willing to contract to WIDEN THE BRIDGE over the Dee, at Bangor foresaid. Plans and Specifications for making the Alteration' n Iron or Sione, will be left at the said P, nek Jm>;. in Bangor, by the llth of June; and any further Particulars may be known, bv Application to the Purveyors of both Count. res — Mr* PENSON, at Oswestry, nd Mr. JONES, at Talaere, near Holywell ;. and at he respective Offices of the Clerks o" f tbe Peace of the said Counties in Ruthin and Mold- To Builders and Contractors. MONTGOMERY GAOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tbat at the next General Quarter Sessions of the? Peace for the County of Montgomery, to be holder) 1 and kept at Montgomery, on THURSDAY, the 12th Day of July next, the" Magistrates will receive ENDERS from Persons willing to contract for u i Id ing' and compleating the Works at the intended NEW GAOL at MONTGOMERY. Tenders wil! h « received for the Whole, or for the several Descriptions of Artificers' Work separately. PI ans, Sections, Eleva tions, and S pec i Ilea tions ofthe several Works will be left for Inspection at the Dragon Inn, at Montgomery, on the 30th of June; and any further Particulars mav be known, or a Copy of the Plans seen, at the Office of Mr. PENSON, the'County Surveyor, in Oswestry. MAV 28TH, 1827. MONTGOMER YSHI RE FREEHOLD ESTATES. At tbe Boar and Net Inn, in the Town of Llanfyllin, and County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 29th Day of June, 1827, at Four o'Clock in the After- noon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : ALL that Messuage or TENEMENT, with the LANDS, Hereditaments, and Appur- tenances thereto belonging, called Llwyn Glas, and all that other TENEMENT, called Tyddvn- Mab- Meddig ( added to and occupied with the Tenement called Llwyn Glas aforesaid), situated iu the Town- ship- of Nantfyllon and Cornorion, in the Parish of Llanrhaiadr, in the County of Montgomery, contain ng by Admeasurement 40 Acres or thereabouts, and now in the Holding or Occupation of Francis Griffiths, his Undertenants or Assigns. The above Farm is situate within two Miles of the Market Town of Llanfyllin. Further Particulars may be had on applying to Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Attorney, Llanfyllin, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. bp auction, HORNSPIK- E FARM. On Th ursday, the Sth Day of July next, between the Hours of Five and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the White Horse Inn, Wem, in Ihe County ofSalop s \ MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD CB-. ESTATE: comprising a convenient and neat FARM HOUSE, with all requisite Outbuildings and Offices, iu good tenantable Repair, togethei1 with SIXTY- EIGHT ACRES ( or thereabouts) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, within a Ring Fence, in a high State of Cultivation, well timbered and watered, and known bv the Name of THE HORNSPIKE, situate in the Town- ship of NORTHWOOD, in the Parish of WEM, and County of Salop. This Estate is near the Turnpike Roads from Wem and Whitchurch, to Ellesinere, about 5 Miles from Ellesmere, 4 from Wem, and 6 from Whitchurch, all good Market Towns, and nearly adjoins the Ellesmere and Chester Canal, from whence Coals and Lime may be very conveniently and advantageously obtained. For a View of the Premises apply to Mr. BROOKES, the Occupier thereof; and for further Particulars to Messrs. HASSALL and WALMSLEY, Solicitors, Wem. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, I ® T WELSHPOOL. BY MR. HOWELL, Bv Order of the Assignees of Mr. Richard Griffiths, Grocer, on Tuesday, the 17th Day of July, 1827, between the Honrs of Three and Six in tlie After- noon, at the Royal Oak Inn, in the said Town ef Poof, subject to Conditions ; THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD PROPERTY: LOT I. ALL those Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, Shops, Warehouses, Outbuildings Yards, and Premises, situate and being in HIGt STHEET and BULL STREET, in the Town of Pool aforesaid, generally known and distinguished by th> Name of THE CORNER SHOP, und now or late in the several Occupations of Mr. Kichard Griffiths, Thomas Davies, and John Morris. Also, all that DWELLING HOUSE, Shop, and Premises, situate and being in High Street aforesaid and under the same Roof as the Conner Shop, and now the Occupation of Mr. Ellis Roberts, Saddler. The CORNER SHOP in Pool has been an aecus tomed and established Place of Trade for a Period of 60 Years and upwards, and in no Part of t'he Principality are there Premises more eligible for the Purposes of Trade : situated in a populous and Commercial Town, and, combining in themselves every Advantage both as to Space and Locality they afford a good Opportunity for tbe Invest ment of Capital, atid also for carrying on an_ large and important Business either in the Whole sale or Retail Trade, or in both these Branches. The Land- Tax on this Lot is redeemed. LOT II. A Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, with the Appurtenances, situate in Hi, Street, aforesaid, nearly adjoining Lot 1, and in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Matthews, Watchmaker This Lot is also well situated for Business although not upou so large a Scale as Lot 1. LOT III. An old and well- established PUBLIC HOUSE, called THE LOWER EAGLES, with th Buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situ ate and being in SEVERN STREET, in the sai< Town of Pool, and now or late in the Occupation of the Widow Owen. The Land- Tax on this Lot is also redeemed. LOT IV. TWO NEWLY- ERECTED DWELLING HOUSES, with tiie Appurtenances thereto belonging situate at the upper End of High Street, iu Pool aforesaid, and now in the several Occupations of Thomas Berry and the Widow Davies. LOT V. A DWELLING HOUSE, Buildings, s other the Premises thereto belonging, situate aud being in the Town of LLANFYLLIN, in the Count of Montgomery, and late iu the Occupation of M Richard Pngh or his Undertenants. For further Particulars apply to WM. WILKINSON Esq. Shrewsbury ; THOMAS BECK, Esq. and M RICHARD GOOLDEN ( the Assignees), in Pool ; TF AUCTIONEER ; and at the Office of Messrs. GRIFFITHES and CORRIE, Attorneys at Law, in Pool aforesaid. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Whereas RICHARD GRIFFITHS, of the Corne Shop, iu the Town of POOL, in the County of Mont gomery, Grocer, hath conveyed and assigned his Rea and Personal Estate to us, the undersigned THOMAS BECK, of Pool aforesaid, Esq. and RICHARD GOOLDEN. ofthe same Place, Carrier, IN TRUST, for the equal Benefit of his Creditors, or such of them as slial' approve ofthe Provision thereby made for them, an execute the Deed on or before the 1st Day of Novem ber now next ensuing: NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that the said Deed has boen deposited by us for the Inspection of the Creditors and for the' Signature, at the Office of Messrs. G. RIFFITIIES and CORRIE, Attorneys, in. Pool aforesaid, aud that Creditors declining or refusing to execute the same Deed, on or before the said 1st Day of Novembe will be excluded the Benefit thereof.— Witness Hands this 29th Day of May, 1827. THOMAS BECK, > . . RICHARD GOOLDEN,* Ass, 2nc< ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY Mil. BOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Mondav, the 9th Day of July, 1827, between the Honrs of Four and Eight in the Afternoon, in the following or such other Lots as shall be declared by tbe Vendors, and subject to Conditions then to be produced, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD ESTATES; LOT I. 4 MESSUAGE, FARM and LANDS, " JL called BODYDDON, situate in tbe Parish of LLANFYLLIN, in the said County, containing 120 Acres or thereabouts ( be the same more or less), in the Occupation of William Roberts. LOT II. Another MESSUAGE, FARM & LANDS, called BLAEN Y CWM, nearly adjoining the last Lot, containing 100 Acres or thereabouts ( be the same more or less), in tbe Occupation of John Jones. Lot 1 is very desirably situated, and may, at a trifling Expense, be made a very desirable Pro- perty, and there is a Quantity of thriving Young Timber growing thereon. Both Lots are situate in a Country abounding in Game, are distant from the Market Town of Llanfyllin about two Miles, Oswestry 14, Pool 12, and the Mont- gomeryshire Canal by New Bridge about 7 Miles. LOT III. A capital M ESStJAGE, FA RM & LAN DS, called TREDDERWEN, containing by Admeasurement 83A. lit. 12P. situate in the Parish of LLANSAINT- FFRAID, in the said County of Montgomery, and now iu the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Whitfield. This Property adjoins tbe Turnpike Road lead- ing from the Town of Shrewsbury and Pool, through Llansaintffraid, to the Town of Llan- fyllin, and is about 7 or 8 Miles distant from the Towns of Pool, Llanfyllin, and Oswestry, and about a Quarter of a Mile from the Montgomery- shire Canal. The House is nearly new and most pleasantly situated, having the Rivers Virniew and Tannatt and the Vale of Llansaintffraid, with its rich and diversified Scenery, under its imme- diate View, The Virniew runs through Part, of the Lands, and the Tannatt is within a very short Distance. There are several excellent Salmon Draughts belonging to this Lot in the former River, and the. latter is celebrated for its Trout and the Amusement it affords to the Angler. LOT IV. A DWELLING HOUSE and LANDS, called THE GUTTER, situate in the said Parish of Llansaintffraid, and adjoining the Turnpike Road before, alluded to, and containing by Admeasurement 8A. 3R. 8P. and now iu the Occupation of Richard Roberts. LOT V. Another DWELLING HOUSE & LANDS, also near adjoining the said Road, called THEGFLLEY, situate in the said Parish, containing by Admeasure- ment GA. 3R. 34P. and now in the Occupation of Thomas Roberts. LOT VI. Another small DWELLING HOUSE and LANDS, also adjoining the said Road, called THK WAEN, situate in the same Parish, and now ia the Occupation of John Owen, LOT VII. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, called the BRIDGE FIELD, situate near Llansaintffraid Bridge, in the said Parish, containing by Admeasurement 6A. 2R. 2HP. This is an excellent Piece of Feeding- Land on the Banks of the River Virniew, and has also the same Advantages as to its Salmon Fishery as Lot 1. LOT VIII. A small DWELLING HOUSE and LANDS on Trefnanney Bank, in the Parish of MYFOD, in the said County, in the Occupation of Mr. David Poole. LOT IX. A MESSUAGE, FARM and LANDS, called PENTHRYN, situate near Penrhos, in the Parishes of LLANDRINIO and GUILSFIELD, in the said County, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Ellis. The Turnpike Road from Pool to Oswestry nearly adjoins this Lot, and the Farm is in excel- lent Condition. It is distant about 7 Miles from Pool, and 8 from Oswestry, and about Half- a- Mile from the Montgomeryshire Canal. LOT X. A PEW in I. lansnintflVaid Church, near the Entrance Door, in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Davies. Tbe respective Tenants will shew the different Lots; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. HUGHES, Llwydiarth Park, near Cann- Office; Mr. DANIEL, Bron y Main, near Myfod; to THE Auo- TIONEER, in Pool ; or at the Office of Messrs. GRIFFITHES and CORRIE, Attorneys at Law, in Pool aforesaid, with whom Maps of the Estate are left for Inspection. BALOF1AM JOUBKAJLj AH ® > COU1IEK €> F WALE8. HOUSE OF LORDS- THURSDAY. CORN LAWS. On the motion that the House do resolve itself into a Committee on this hill, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY inquired whether an intimation had not been given to certain Noble Lords, that if they did not alter" their vote on the new Com bill they should not remain in his Majesty's Household. — Viscount OODPRICH said it was the prerogative of the Ring to appoint and to remove w hom he pleased from his Household',- and he did not think it his duty to explain the way in which his Majesty exercised that undoubted prerogative.— Lord DE LA WAR ft, to whom the allusion refened, said that he owed it to the House and to himself to state, that, without having received anv intimation., or consulted any being whatever, but in consequence ofa vote which lie had lately given, he had thought it his duly to follow up that vote hy resigning the ' si bullion which beheld.— The House theu resolved itself into ; i Committee, and went Hi rough'all the clauses. Several amendments were proposed, but they Were all nega- tived witjiQut a division.— Earl DA. RNLEY gave notice, that on the Report being brought up on Tuesday, he should endeavour to gel rid of the effect of the amend- ment carried hy a Noble Duke ( Wellington) on Friday last. HOUSE OF COMMONS- THURSDAY. A great number of Petitions against the Corporation and Test Acts were presented ; Including two from Shrewsbury., and oue from Dorrington, presented by Mr. Corbett; one from Minsterley, aud one from Shrewsbury, bv Mr. Slaney'* one from Newtown, Montgomeryshire, by Mr. Hume ; & c.. ikci . The bill to annul the marriage of Miss Turner was read a second time, and ordered to- be committed.— The Penryn • Disfranchisement Bill was read a third time, and passed by a division of 145 to 31.— On the motion that five House do, resolve itself into a Com- mittee oil the Sale of Game Bill, a division took place, when there appeared for the motion 64, against it 19.— The bill then went through the Committee. Lord JOHN RUSSELL withdrew his notice of a motion for a repeal of ihe test and corporation ads. A Message from his Majesty was presented, an- nouncing, -. that having deemed it expedient to provide for any addltioiral expenses which may arise on ac- count of the British forces in Portugal, he trusted Parliament would mak- f provision for any extraor- dinary expenses Hint should occur. The Message having been read, Mr. Canning stated that it was to this . expected..'. communication lie alluded the other evening, when be spoke of a vote of credit for £ 5UO, 000. [ A similar message was presented- in the House of Lords-.] FRIDAY. Both Houses of Parliament agreed to the proposed Address to his Majesty, in reply to his gracious Mes- sage, assuring hi in- of their perfect concurrence iu providing" for any additional expense which may be incurred bv the continuance of our forces in Portugal. Viscount DUDLEY and WARD, in the Lords, and Mr. CANNING, in the Commons, explained the/ grounds ou which they deemed it. necessary to call for a vote of ciedit. The circumstances that rendered the appear- ance of our troops iu Portugal expedient, though in a diminished degree, still existed sufficiently to render their continuance of importance. A con Silent hope was however expressed, that the time was not far distant when they might with safety he Withdrawn. Negotiations were now actually going forward, which i.' t was trusted would have a successful termination, and leave both Spain and Portugal free from ihe inter- ference equally of France and England'.— No opposi- tion of importance was offered to the Address,- Mr. BANKKS renewed his objection to the policy which led the British forces to Portugal aud he Was replied to by Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, who, after a long absence from Parliament, owing to indisposition, took the opportunity of defending the policy of Government both at home and abroad, and expressed his intention of giving the present Ministers his support.— The Report was ordered lo be received on Monday. Miss Turner's Divorce Bill' was read a third time and passed. COURT OF ALDERMEN, LONDOW.— On Tuesday last, a very extraordinary scene was exhibited in this Court. At a previous Meeting, a resolution Had been passed, by 16 to 5, that the law officers should be instructed to send in an answer to themandamus issued by the Court of King's Bench, directing'that the Court should swear in Mr, Sheriff Winchester, as Alderman of Vintry Ward. Oa Tuesday, however, when only 13 Aldermen were present, Mr. Alderman Thompson unexpectedly adverted to the subject, and moved that the resolution be rescinded, which, after a warm discussion, was pressed to a division, aud carried by a majority of one. Mr. Alderman Thompson then followed up his resolution by moving that Mr. Sheriff Winchester be now sworn iu, against which the six who had been in the minority loudly protested, and in the midst of the uproar, Mr. Alderman Crowderjn spite ofthe remonstrances of tlie Lord Mayor, left the Court, and was followed by the other Aldermen. A very important principle has just been con- ceded by Government as regards tho sugar trade, in allowing foreign sugar to be refined at a mode- rate advance of duty,, and for the purpose of export atrou only. A letter dated New York, May 8, says—" We have European news to the lst of April, and ob- serve Mr. Canning' takes the helm- of State. It is the opinion of many here that tlie crazy ship ( Eng- land) cannot weather the storm; and all date from this the decline of the British Empire.'* The will of the Right Rev. Reginald, Lord Bishop of Calcutta Whereby f give, devise, and be- queath, unto my dear wife, Amelia Ileber, her heirs, executors, and administrators, all aud singular my real and personal estate, of whatever nature or kind the same may be, and wheresoever situate, lying, and btiug, to hold the same unto my said dear wife, her heirs, executors, and administrators, according to the different nature and quality thereof, for her and their own absolute use and benefit ; and 1 appoint my said dear wife sole guardian of any child, or children, w ho I may leave al the time of my decease, under the age of twenty- one years, and also sole executrix of this my will. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this 9th day of June, in the year of our Lord 18* 23. Reginald Calcutta" ( Seal). The above has been registered in Doctors' Comitsolis, and the widow has sworn the effects to be under <£ 7000 within ihe province of Canterbury. The following is the reported distribution of the property of the lute Thomas Ley land, Esq.. of Liverpool —• Two hundred thousand pounds to his widow— three hundred thousand pounds to his nephew, Richard Ballin, Esq.— three hundred thousand pounds t'o his nephew, Christopher Ballin, Esq.— one thousand pounds per annum to his niece, Mrs. Nay lor, now Mrs. Ware, • but formerly Miss Ballin — five hundred thousand pounds to her eldest son, now at school, twelve years of age, and to take the name of Ley laiid-*- teu thousand pounds to each of his, brothers and sisters-^- ten thousand pounds to the public charities of Liverpool—-- and minor legacies. Miss TURNER.— The Public will observe with satisfaction what a decided and unanimous support Mr. Turner obtains in Parliament for dissolving the abominable marriage of E. G. Wakefield with his daughter.— The following is a copy of the Bill which has been passed: — " An Act to annul and declare void an alleged marriage between Ellen Turner, an infant, and Edward Gibbon Wakefield.— Whereas Ellen Turner, the only child and heir of William Turner, Esquire, an infant wuder ibe age of sixteen years, was lately, by fraud, contrivance, and forgery, illegally taken and carried away by one Edward Gibbon Wakefield, a stranger, wholly unknown to the said Ellen Turner, and, being under the controul of the said Edward Gibbon Wake- field, was afterwards, to wit, on the eighth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty- six, by fraud, imposition, fear, and intimidation, made and induced, at Gretna- green, iii that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Scotland, to marry the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield, according to certain forms and ceremonies, w hich are alleged to constitute a marriage according to the laws and customs of that part of the United Kingdom called Scotland :— And whereas the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield was afterwards con- victed in due course of law, of conspiring, with certain other persons, to take and convey the said Ellen Turner out of the custody of certain persons then having the lawful order, keeping, education, and governance of the said Ellen Turner, and to cause nnd procure her to marry the said Edward Gibbon Wakefield without the knowledge or consent of the said William Turner, her father, and of having un- lawfully taken and conveyed the said Ellen Turner, then being a. maid, unmarried, under the age of sixteen years, out of and from the possession of certain persons having by the consent and appointment of the said William turner the order, keeping, educa- tion, and governance of the said Ellen Turner, and is now suffering the sentence of the law upon the first of the said convictions:— And whereas it is expedient that the said alleged marriage should be declared to be null and void : — May it. therefore please your Majesty ( out of your pi nicely goodness, and in com- passion to the sufferings and misforttine of v- our said subject and his said daughter), that it may be declared and enacted ; and be it declared and enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the ndvice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority ol the same, that the said alleged marriage between* the said Ellen Turner nnd tbe said Edward Gibbon Wakefield is and shall be from henceforth null and void, and it is hereby declared and enacted to be null and void, and so for ever hereafter shall betaken and adjudged to be, to all intents and purposes whatsoever, as if such forms and ceremonies never had been celebrated or performed. Holiday at the Bank. PRICKS OP FUNDS AT THE CLOSE ON SATURDAY. tied . 3 per Cts. 93=* 3per Ct-. Cons. — per Cents. Q0| 34 per Cents. Red . 90Jj per Cents. 1826 100J i per Cents. — | Bank Stock 204* Long Ann. — 1 India Bonds 76 prem. i India Stock — Ex. Bills 45 prem. I Cons. for Acc. 84| corrupt state of the borough of. East. Retford required the serious attention of the House."— This . motion having'been a greed Jo,- Mr. TENNYSON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to transfer the elective franchise from East Retford to Birmingham. Mr. Ross said he should not oppose the introduction of the Bill ; but when any Member proposed any clause, transferring the right to Birmingham, he should give il his opposition. Mr. O'NKIL said lie should oppose this Bill in all its stages, if it were 011 the same principle as the Penryn Bill. He should oppose all these 14 marches of intel- lect."— ( A laugh. J He should call |} iesc marches " counter- marches." He opposed the march of in tellect in the Coventry case, and he should do the same with every other. Sir CHARLES FORBES said it was ridiculous to make a merit of punishing these petty cases of corruption, as the corruption existing in the House was as notorious as noon- day. It was perfectly well known how a seat could be obtained, and for his part be should say that the man who had paid for his seat was the most inde- pendent Member in tlie House. Sueli a man was at liberty to vote for or against tbe Minister, or for or against any question brought into the House, just as he pleased himself; but was the man who took his seat on the positive condition of voting for or against the Ministry, who, before he was returned, was called upon to sign a letter binding himself to apply for the CHIL- tern Hundreds, whenever it should be thought necessary for him so to do— was such a man equally independent — Certainly not. Some friends of his had been called upon to resign their seats because they had chosen, upon a question of importance, to exercise their own judgments. He considered these boroughs, where men sold their consciencefc for a seat in the House, as the most corrupt boroughs, and injurious to the country. ( Hear, hear.) The system of buying boroughs, without any agreement, afforded an opportunity to Members of most independent character to obtain seats, who could not by other means obtain them. He should be happy to know what, was meant by Reform in Parliament. If it were meant that no man was to give a vote but from ' he purest motives, he believed that Members would then be returned to the House of a very different description indeed from those who at present held seats. — He believed men would be returned infinitely less capable of conducting the affairs of the nation — that large bodies of the community Would remain unrepre- sented, and the House would be filled with a rabble rather than the honourable men by whom he was now surrounded; hecared uot by what means they obtained their seats, be judged of them only by their conduct and character in and out of theHouse. Fur himself, he should always be guided by the measures and not by the men. He would remind the House of the case of the borough of Helston, which disclosed one of the most desirable cases of corruption and bribery that any Gentleman would wish to have. ( A laugh.) In that iustauce the Duke of Leeds was convicted, by tbe clearest evidence, of having paid the sum of £ 1,500 sterling to the Corporation of Helston, for the avowed purpose of lighting and paving the borough of Helston. He ( Sir Charles) believed he was mainly the instrument of the Duke being so held up to the House. He was told at the time that it was not proper to hold np a Nobleman to the Hou. se of Commons, as guilty of bribery and corruption; but Iris answer on that occasion Was The example of a rogue in ruffles is worth 10 iu rags." — The House of Commons, however, did not proceed with that case, and he considered it most extraordinary they did not proceed with it as they had legislated 011 the Penryn ease; for*' what was sauce for the goose ought to be sauce for the gander." That case was passed over ; and for the future, he should set his face against all these partial attempts at reform in Parlia- ment. They amounted to this, that they punished those who were found out, merely because they were found out, and had not been snfficient1)-. by pOcritical. Such attempts at reform were all humbug, cant, and hypocrisy. Let the measure be brought forward, if it was to be brought for- ward, in some tangible shape, so that the House could deal with it, and come to a proper determination. Lord PALMERSTON supported the motion of Mr. Tennyson; and it was eventually carried, though there were several dissentients.— The Bill was then read a first time. glivrtoslmrp gdjool. The Speeches at the Free Grammar School, in this town, took place yesterday, at 12. The company was numerous and highly respectable ; but what struck us with peculiar delight was, to find that, although the entire end of the large School Room was filled from the floor to the ceiling, it could not near contain the Scholars. The Speeches were delivered wilh great spirit, and with the usual talent; and we mean no disparagement to the rest, when we venture to remark, that Messrs. Arbuthnot, Ilildyard, I'ayue, Shilleto, and Sale, were peculiarly excellent. The following is a list of the Speeches: — 1 PANTING - - - - Adam's Morning Hymn.— Milton's 2 CASSON - - - - 3 LOXGUEVII. LE - - 4 R. TURNER - - - 5 F. JONES - - - - 6 J. THOMAS - . -- 7 WICKSTEED - - - 8 DYKES 9 WARTER * - - - to JailSvroKK, It en V IT GROVE, Chief Justice 12 J. TURNER . . 13 BORRETT ... 14 BROADTIORST - - 13 ARBOTHNOT . . 1( 3 J. IILLDYARD . . 17 PAYNE, Cussius - - 18 SniLt. ETO, Brutus 19 SALE ...... Adam's Mornio: Par. Lost. Cato's Soliloquy.— Adilison. Part of Cicero's Oration for Milo.— Cic. Reflections on Life.— Shakespear's Measure for Measure. Henry IV.' s Address to Sleep.— Shakesp. Henry IV. Othello's Defence.— Shakespeafs Othello. Cataline's Speech to his Soldiers.-- Sail. B. C. Queen Mab.— Shahesp. Rom. and Jul. Henry IV.' s Triumphant Entry into London. Shakespear's Jlich. II. I Henry V. and Lord Chief Justice. | Shakes?. Hen. IV. Part II. Edwartl IV.' s Remorse for the Death of C\ nvem: c.-- Stiakesp. Rich. III. The Crusader aud Death.— Mrs. Ilemans. . Part of the first Olynthiac.— De- mosthenes. . Death of Marmion.— Sir tV. Scott. • Progress of Discontent.— Warton. I Quarrel of Brutus aud Cassias.- - Shakesp. Julius Cresnr. . Grave of Michael Scott.— Sir W. Scott. Lay. RANK IN THE SCHOOL. T. HUMPHREYS _ EGS to inform liis Friends, that he has 1 9 received a further Supply of FRENCH WHEAT, URN1 P SEED, and MANGEL WURZEL. MARDOL, SHREWSBURY, JUNE II. / ANTED, a COACHMAN and l- OOTMAN, by a Family residing about Three Miles from Shrewsbury. None will- answer unless they can be recommended from their last Place for Honesty, Sobriety, and Cleanliness, and withal thoroughly understanding their respective Places.— For Particulars apply to THE PRINTERS of this Paper ; if by Letter, Post- paid. Under the Patronage of several Ladies and Gen- tlemen of Shrewsbury. EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY, AT THE frijeatre, FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, This present Wednesday, June 13, 1827. Shilleto JRorrett Payne J Mild yard Grove Johnstone J. Thomas J. Turner Broad hurst Panting Longuevilla R. Turner Warter Casson Wicksteed Arbuthnot Jones Dykes Sale."" ' After the Speeches, a splendid entertainment was given by Archdeacon Butler, as usual, in the Library. We have received the Paris journals fo Saturday; they contain a dispatch from Lord Cochrane, an- nouncing a victory, obtained on the 2' 5th of April, by the combined military and naval forces of the Greeks on the plain bet ween Athens and the Pirceus; Lord Cochrane anticipated a continuance of this success, and the relief of the Acropolis ou the Ilowing day. A brilliant Fete was given at Naples, on tbe 2d of May, by Mr. Hill, the British Minister. There were five hundred persons present, consisting of all the English Naples, and most of the nobility of the country. His Majesty will shortly hold a Drawing room, when the Queen of Wurtembcrg is to be presented. Afterwards a second drawing- room will be held, when all the individuals of rank who have left their names at St. James's Palace since the arrival of Ihe Queen, ill be received by her Majesty. Both these draw- ing- rooms are expected previously to the prorogation of Parliament. Parliament will be prorogued on the 22d iust. It has been attempted to conceal the design of this abrupt termination ofthe session ; but the fact is as we state it.— London Packet. Lord Dudley, on Thursday night, in the House of Lords, denied that the secret service money had been applied by the Foreign Office lo the corruption of the press in this country.— Lord Dudley may be warranted in this denial, as far as the application of the Foreign secret service money is concerned. But will L. ord Dudley, or any other man, deny that the press of this country has been influenced in favour of the existing government, and influenced by money?— We assert deliberately that it has been so influenced. We assert that the silence of some newspapers, arid the praise of others, has been purchased.— We have information upon this subject, Ihe possession of which by us-, may well disquiet the minds of those who have been the agents in a system of corruption that poisons the source of public intelligence, and converts into an intolerable nuisance that liberty of the press which was once the pride aud the boast of England.— London Packet. SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED; npYVELVE VIEWS in GREECE: i.. comprising Scenes in Acroceraunia ; The Morea ; Kalamos ; Mitylene, and other Islands of the Greek Archipelago; being an Attempt to illustrate ihe Nature of the present Contest in those Countries. BY EDWARD LEWIS, GENT. Late an Officer of the 36th Regiment of Foot. Subscribers are requested to leave their Names at the Salopian Journal Office. BOHHINGTON. RRNIE ANNIVERSARY of DORRING- fiL TON CHAPEL, near this Town, is to be on TUESDAY NEXT, tbe 19th Inst. The Rev. THOMAS SLEIGH, of Newcastle, and SLEIGH, of Salis- bury, are expected to preach.— Services at Half- past Two, and at Six ill the Evening. dje Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1827. The letters from New York state, the Exchange with England had advanced to 104 at)(| on account ofthe great demand for British manufactures. The demand is corroborated by the accounts from Manchester. The French papers announce the nomination by the Pope, or rather, it is presumed, his confirmation of the appointments by t\ e local governments, of one Bishop in Bra7. il and five in Columbia. This may be considered as a recognition by the Pope of the new governments of South America— a proof that the objections of the Spanish Court to such a step, have not been able to outweigh the fear ofthe danger to the interests of the Papal See from the interruption of the intercourse with the Roman Catholics in the New World. Except Spain itself, there is no part of the world where the Roman Cathol ic Church is richer than in South America. Thursday week the first stone of a new Roman Catholic Cathedral was laid in Ballina: the cere- mony was performed by tbe Roman Catholic Bishop* of F. Ipbln aud Maronia, aud the Clergy of their dioceses, in the presence of an immense con- course of spectators — The Cathedral is to be of the Monastic Gothic Order, with a tower and steeple, 170 feet high, chastely ornamented. Tbe body of tbe Cathedral is to be 130 feet long- by GO, wilh transepts 110 feet by 40 in the clear. The interior to be finished iu the same order as the exterior. In the Court of Exchequer, on Tuesday, G. Guecco, an Italian, was convicted iu the penalty of £ 400, for smuggling coral beads into this country. Coral is subject to a duty of Is. per ounce, but if bonded for exportation the duty is remitted. It appears that Guecco engaged a countryman of his, who kept an Italian provision warehouse, to purchase coral in bond, and export it to Holland ; it was then placed in tin cases aud inserted in the centre of casks of butter. The fraud wasat length discovered by the awkwardness of a revenue officer. While he yvas in Ihe act of weighing one of the supposed casks of butter, it slipped from bis hold, and fell with some violence to the ground. ' I he head started out, and the heaviest part of the contents, which was a tin box filled with coral, rolled out of the cask, aud led to the discovery of the whole transaction. Marruicha, the Italian employed by Guecco and • who waa known at the Custom- house, turned evidence, and from his statement, it appears, penalties lo the amount of £ 1000 had been incurred, but upon the recommendation of the jury, the officers ofthe Crown agreed to compromise'for £ 400. The company of Merchant Tailors, which has long ranked the highest among the Civic Corpora- tions iu London, and has enrolled more of Royalty, Nobility, and of the Dignitaries of the Church," than the whole ofthe remaining Companies together, gave a most splendid entertainment this dav lo the Earl of Eldon, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, and tlie other noble individuals lately retired from the Minis. 1 rv.— There were nearly two hundred distinguished individuals present. At a Post Hall of the Guild of Merchants, held this day, specially convened for Ihe purpose, Ad- dresses were unanimously voted to the Duke of Wellington, Lord Eldon, the Right Hon. Robert Peel, and Mr. George R. Dawson, on their retiring from office. The meeting was most numerously attended.— l)) iblin livening Mail. HOUSE OF LORDS- MONDAY. BOROI'GII OF PENRYN. The Earl of CARNARVON, in rising to move tiie first reading of a Hill for disfranchising the Borough of Penryn, said he should also move that a Message be sent to the House of Commons, requesting a copy of tlie evidence taken ou the subject. The evidence would serve their Lordships as a sort of guide or text- book ; but considering tbe advanced period of the Session, and the number of witnesses that we. e lo be examined, it would he for their Lordships to say whether tliey would go on witli the Rill this year or not. It was certainly bis intention to move that the second reading should he postponed till next Session. Lord FARNMAM protested against the principle of disfranchising a borough on unsworn evidence. The Earl of CARNARVON did not propose that Parlia- ment should proceed on the evidence taken before the House of Commons ; hut it Iriight be for the conveni- ence of their Lordships to be put iu possession of it. The Earl of LAUDERDALE never found that their Lordships derived any advantage from such evidence. He regarded it as u. nvvoitliy their attention, inasmuch as it was not taken on oath. The Earl id' HAKDWICK said it was taken on oath before a Committee of tbe other House. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said the Noble Earl was quite mistaken. It was only taken at the bar of the other House. Lord EI. LBNBOROI'GH said it evidently was not in- tended to proceed on iliat evidence nlone, but their Lordships, on lieiug possessed of it, might be assisted iu their inquiries. The Earl of CARNARVON said it would he of very great use, for there were instances where witnesses, when examined on oath, gave evidence directly in tiie face of their former testimony. Ttie Bill was then read a first time, and a message ordeied lo he scut tu tbe Commons, requesting a copy of the evidence. HOUSE OF COMMONS — MONDAY. EAST RBTFOKD ELECTION. The order of tiie day for taking into consideration ihe Report of tbe Committee on the East Retford Elec- tion having been read, Mr. TENNYSON moved " lhat the MR. RAMO SAMEE, THE CELEBRATED East Indian Conjuror, fB ESPECTFULLY annotinces his Arrival to ^ the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury and its Neigh- bourhood, and will have the. Honour of introducing several new EASTERN FEATS, particularly he will build a PAGODA ON HIS NOSE!! He will also, without any Deception, SWALLOW A STONE of the Size of an Hen's Egg, and many other Novelties never attempted by any other Performer in Europe. Doors open at Half- past Seven, and to commence at Eight.— Tickets to be had of Mr. RAMO SAMEE, at Mr. PRICE'S, Baker, St. Mary's Street, and of Mr. HOWELL, Bookseller. Boxes 2s. Pit Is. Gallery 6d. { D?* NO HALF PRICE,. 2Diotc& t of fijmfora. $ ]| n SUNDAY, the FIFTH Day of August H > next, will be bolden an ORDINATION iu the Cathedral Church of Hereford. REQUISITES FOR ORDINATION. Each Candidate for tbe Holy Order of Deacons mu9t send to the Bishop of Hereford", at Winchester College, by July seventh : 1. A Certificate of his Age, which must be full Twenty- three Years. 2. A Certificate of his being either a Graduate in Arts, or an examined Student in Civil Law. 3. A Certificate of having attended the Lectures of the Divinity Professor. 4. If the Candidate comes immediately from some College or Hall, he must send a Testimonial from the Superiors of the same. 5. If the Candidate does not come immediately from some College or Hall, he must send a Testimonial, signed by three Beneficed Clergymen. If either of. those Clergymen should belong not to Hereford, but to some other Diocese, the Candidate must request the Bishop of the latter Diocese to favour him with Counter- Signature to his Testimonial. 6. If the Candidate does not come immediately from some Coll eye or Hall, he must send a Certificate that a u Si QMW" has been duly published. 7. He must send a Title, stating the several Parti- culars required by Law. Each Candidate for the Holy Order of Priests, in Addition to the Documents already mentioned, must send the Letters of Orders which he received when he was ordained a Deacon. His Age must be full Twenty- four. By Order of the Bishop, R. UNDERWOOD, Secretary. HEREFORD, . TUNE 2, 1827. Castle Terrace Schools• BIRTHS. On the 9th inst. at Heath House, Mrs. Beale, of a daughter On Thursday last, at Plealey Villa, the Lady of the Rev. Edward Homffrav, of a son. MARRIED. On the 9th inst. at Handsworth, Staffordshire, by the Rev. Francis Leighton, Forester Owen Leighton, Esq. Captain 56th Foot, to Mary, eldest daughter of* the late William Whateley, Esq. On Monday, the 1 Ith ' inst. at St. Philip's Church, Liverpool, Robert Morrall, Esq. of Eilesmere, soli- citor, to Margaret, second daughter of the late Michael Richardson, Esq. of Liverpool. On the 29th ult. at Bromfield, hy the Rev. William Johnstone, Rector of Culmington, William Lloyd, Esq. solicitor, Ludlow, to Miss Tench, of Bromfield. At St. George's Church, Hanovor Squafe, London, Mr. J. L. Williams, of Cardingtoh, to Miss Sarah Bishop, late of Whitchurch, in this county. On Thursday last, at the Abbey Church, Mr. Stringer, maltster, to Charlotte, daughter of Mr. Oliver, maltster, all of this town. On the 1st instant, at Wolverhampton, Benjamin Gardner, Esq. of The Hyde, Herefordshire, to Miss Glover, daughter of the late William Cheshire Glover, Esq. o, f The Grange, in this county. On the 5th inst. at Kemberton, in this county, Mr. Samuel Thomason, of Manchester, to Miss Wyatt, of the former place. On the 4th inst. at Liverpool, Mr. Samuel Sudlow, of Hapsford, Cheshire, to Miss Hannah Lowe, late of Ellesmere. DIED. On the 4th instant, in London, in her 91st year, Henrietta, Countess Dowager of Stamford and War- rington, relict of the late Earl, and daughter of the Duke of Portland. On Saturday last, after a lingering illness, aged 24, Martha, second daughter of Mr. Lloyd, of Sascott. On the 10th inst. at Ulster Terrace, Regent Park, London, Francis Edge Barker, Esq. of Chester. On the 8th inst. aged 17, Mary Anne, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Ellis, Market Piace. On Thursday last, aged 70, after a lingering illness, Susannah, wife of Mr. Anslow, of Loughtoii, near Cleobury North ; much esteemed by all who knew her. On the 4th inst at Bath, in his53d year, Sherrington Sparkes, Esq. of Bridgnorth. On the 5th inst. aged 32, John, eldest son of Mr. Horton, mercer, of this town. On the 30th ult. at Farley Mills, in this county, much lamented and esteemed by all who knew her, Mrs. Mary Aston. On Sunday last, Mr. Pritchard, of the Three Tuns, Oswestry. On the 5th inst. without any previous indisposition, Mrs. Jenkins, relict of Mr. Thomas Jenkins, tanner, Foregate- street, Chester, aged 54. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Humphrey Sandford : — House- Visitors, Mr. W. Tompliins and Mr. B. Bowdler. Additional Subscriptions to that Charity. Samuel Wilding, Esq. All Stretton £ 5 5 0 Collected at Edgmond Church, bv the Rev. J. D. Pigott.. 4 6 8 Additional Subscribers to the Shropshire Eye and Ear Dispensary. Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. Hawkstone £ 1 1 The Members' Prize for the best Prose Latin Composition by Undergraduates of the University, is adjudged to Mr. Peile, of Trinity College, Cam- bridge, a Pupil of the Rev. Archdeacon Butler. This is the first prize of the kind that has been giveu to an Undergraduate. Saturdlay morning last was ushered in, at Oswes- try, by the ringing of bells and other demonstrations of joy, iw celebration of the Coming. of- Age of WIL- LIAM MOSTYN OWEN, jun. Esq. of Woodhouse ; and at Rednall, near Woodhous^, a very laroe company of tenantry and friends assembled at 9 o'clock ; at about 10 a very fine ox, with several sheep, were placed upon carriages decorated with favours, and, headed by a band of music'J went in procession to Woodhouse, Pradoe, Tedsmere, Felton, & e. arid their return at Retinal! Was announced by a discharge of artillery ; after which the beef and mutton, with a profusion of ale, was plentifully distributed to the labouring poor of the neighbourhood ; and subsequently about three hundred persons partook of au excellent dinner ( served np in the true old English style) under a tent erected for the purpose, on the same spot where similar rejoicings took place on the coming- of- age of W. Owen, Esq. ( the father)-, and likewise in celebra- tion of that gentleman's marriage. After the cloth had been removed, and the health of the King, & c. had been drank, the Health of the Young Heir, William Mostyn Owen, Esq. with 3 times 3, was proposed by the President in a very appropriate speech, and drank with unbounded and tumultuous applause ; the toast was followed by the healths of W.- Owen, Esq. Mrs. Owen, and every Branch of the Woodhouste Family ; John Mytton, Esq. and the House of Haiston ; Hon. T. Kenyon and the House of Pradoe ; Thomas B. Owen, Esq. ( Tedsmere); William Lloyd, Esq. ( Aston) ; W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.; Rev. Thomas Hunt; Thomas N. Parker, Esq. & c. & c.— Pony races and other rural amusements took place between the toasts, which added very much to the hilarity of the company ; and at nine o'clock a very grand display of fire- works commenced, which continued until a late hour, when the company separated, highly pleased vtith the entertainments aud amusements of the day. Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Bart, and family, sailed on Wednesday for Ostend, on a tour to the Rhine and Switzerland during the summer months. DEATH OF CAPT. RICHARD MONK.— Intelligence has reached the War- Office, that Paymaster Monk, of the 31st Regiment, was murdered on the night of the 4th December, 18* 26, on the River Gauge's, ( East Indies,) near the village of Pari Buddie, about 12 Coss above Mezzapore, while proceeding to join the detachment in progress by water to Meertit, under the command of Captain Bolton.— Captain Monk was the son of B. Monk, Esq. of Chester, and first entered the army in the Cheshire Militia, and thence volunteered into the 22d Regiment. Hrle afterwards served in the Brunswick Oels Hussars, in the various parts of the continent of Europe in which they were actively engaged during the war. Subsequently he joined the 53d Regiment, and afterwards the 31st, of which he was paymaster when he was thus prematurely cut off in the flower of his age, being only in his 42d year. Captain Monk was on board the Kent Indiaman when the dreadful conflagration of that vessel took place.— The murderers of Captain Monk were a band of native ( East Indian) robbers. Committed to our County Gaol, Thomas Kid, Joseph Stanley, and John Hollins, charged with steal- ing five hams and other property, out of the dwelling house of George Fitter, at Hales Owen ; John Jones, charged with stealing a quantity of harrow tines, the property of Mr. Thomas Sides, of Sweeney, also with stealing several articles of furniture, from Pentrepant, the property of G. H. Carew, Esq.; Richard Pinches, charged with having, stolen a mare, value £ 20, the property of Edward Dolphin; Samuel Davies, charged with stealing some harness, the property of Richard Scott. ^ jpf- j E Friends to the Freedom of Election I intend CELEBRATING THE RETURN TO PARLIAMENT of their TWO Worthy Members, Mr. CORBETT and Mr. SLANEY, at the CROWN INN, upon FRIDAY NEXT, the 15th Instant ( being the Anniversary of their Return). The Chair to be taken precisely at SEVEN o'Clock in tbe Evening. WILLIAM CLEMENT, Esq. JOSHUA PEELE, Esq. WILLIAM JONES, Esq. SAMUEL JEFFRYES, Esq. Shrewsbury, June 12///, 1827. Presidents. Shrewsbury Florists9 Society, rgMIE SHOW OTpTnKS will be held at I- Mr. JONES'S, the CROWN INN, on MONDAY, the 25th Day of JUNE Instant.— The Flowers to be staged by Twelve o'Clock, and to remain for Inspec- tion the following Day, as usual. JUNE 7, 1827. TO BE SOLD, A CHESTNUT GELDING, five Years / m old, of good Action, capable of carrying great Weight, perfectly sound, and quiet in Harness and all other Respects. For Price, See. enquire of Mr. WILLIAMSON, Saddler, Shrewsbury. OIX Young Gentlemen are Boarded and ^ ? Educated in the Classics, Mathematics, French, Drawing*, Geography, Book- keeping, & c. &, c. for 30 Guineas per Annum. No extra Charges, except for French and Drawing. Six Young Ladies are also Boarded and Instructed in French, Music, Geography, the Use of the Globes^ ( Writing and Arithmetic by a Master,) and Needle- work, for 25 Guineas per Annum. No Extras. The Object aimed at by the Conductor of this small Establishment is to unite the Advantages of School with the Comforts of Home. DAY SCHOLARS. YOUNG GENTLBMETtf. per Quarter. per " Quarter. ONE GUINEA REWARD, Stolen or Strayed, On Sunday, the 3d, or early on Monday Morning, the 4th Instant, from EN LEY COMMON, iu the Parish of Acton Scott: J7MGHT EWES and LAMBS in the JLj Wool, Pitch- marked on the left Side I. L.— Any Person who will give Information of the above, shall, if Stolen, receive the above Reward, upon Conviction of the Offender or Offenders ; if Strayed, shall be handsomely rewarded, and all reasonable Expenses paid, upon Application to Mr. F. LEWIS, of Alcaston, near Acton Scott. ~ mjms^ mmj^ mT' SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last^ the price of Hides was 3 § d. per lb.— Cal f 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 7 6 to 9 0 The prices above qnoted are merely nominal ; the uncertainty that prevailed relative to what might be the final decision on the Corn Bill, prevented the transaction of business. CORN- EXCHANGE, JUNE 11. We were but scantily supplied with Wheat for this morning's market; yet, having a large arrival of Flour, 10,863 sacks, the mealing trade was exceed- ingly dull, at a reduction of 2s. per quarter, and the quantity d isposed of was very trifling. Malting Barley being scarce, sold freely, and superfine samples sold as high as 46s. per quarter. Beans and Beas, of both kind, were very dull sale, and somewhat cheaper. The Oat trade is extremely heavy, and but few sales effected, although offered Is. per quarter under the prices of this day week. I11 other articles there is no alteration. Flour has been lowered 5s. per sack, and it now appears that the advance was only nominal, and ought never to have taken place. Current Price of Grain per Quarter, as under : Classical Sc Commercial Education 1 1 Commercial Education, lst Class 0 15 Ditto Ditto, 2d Class 0 6 No Entrance. TOUNG LADIES. French, Music, Geography, Writ- ing, A rithmetic, & Needle- work 2 2 French, Geography, Writing, and Needle- work 1 1 English Ditto Ditto 0 15 O'' No Entrance. Impediments in Speech corrected. Private Instructions during the Vacation and every Evening from Six lo Eight. Satisfactory References can be given, if required. T. E. JONES respectfully invites Parents and Guardi- ans frequently to visit his Schools, which will Re- open on the 17th of July, 1827. SHREWSBURY, 12TH JUNE, 1827. WEIL0CK SMC1E8 ILL take place on FRIDAY, the 3d of August next.— Particulars of Stakes, & c. tn a future Paper, JUNE 11TH, 1827. Aberystwith Races, 1827. HUNTER'SSTAKES of 10 Sovereigns each, Half Forfeit, for Horses of all Descrip- tions, lo be bunted regularly in the Principality, or ia the Counties of Monmouth, Salop, and Hereford ; Two- Mile Heats; King's Plate Weights. To name on or before the lst of July to the Clerk ofthe Course, Gloucester Hall, near Aberyslwith, or to Mr. WBA- THERBY, Oxenden- Street, London.— Certificates to the Satisfaction of the Steward to be produced before starting. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. W. E. Powell Pryse Pryse J. Attree J. Graham Clarke Sackvilte T. Gwytine J. Lewis Lloyd. Wheat Barley... Malt.'.... 50s to 04s 40s to 40s 00s to Otis White Peas.. Beans Oats 44s to 46s 46s to 50s SOs to 34s Rev. R. N. Pemberton, Church Stretton Mrs. Egerton Leeke, Vineyard Lady Bougbev, Agualate Mrs. Gardner, Sansaw Miss M. Griffiths, tVoodgate M r. Robert Norton, Overseer of Bishop's Castle 1 1 1 1 0 10 0 10 0 10 1 1 0 Our readers will perceive, by an advertisement in this day's Journal, that Ranio Samee, the Indian Juggler, is arrived. He is the same person who lately performed in the celebrated pantomime called the Man in the Moon, at Drury Lane Theatre. DIED. At her residence, near St. Asaph, in the 84lh year of her age, Jane, relict of the late liev. Richard Evans, Rector of Kiugsland, and Prebendary of Hereford and Baugor. On the - 27th ult. aged 15 years, Margaretta Justiuia Eleanora, youngest daughter of John Vaughan Lloyd, Esq. of T. vllwyd, Cardiganshire. On the 27th ult. sincerely respected and lamented by a numerous circle of relatives and friends, aged 78 years, Mr. John Roberts, of Ffyunoncaradog, near Aberystwith. On the 28th ult. at his residence, Rrond Heath, Radnorshire, Mr. Peter Stephens, late of Nash Court, Herefordshire, aged 61 years. On the 26th ult. at Manafou, Montgomeryshire, in his 7tjlh year, Mr. Thomas Qotto- h 5 a truly honest man. On the lst iust. af: er one day's illness, Mr. John Morris, of Criggion, Montgomeryshire. His upright- ness of conduct will long be remembered by a numer- ous circle of friends, by whom he was tenderly beloved ; and his death is sincerely lamented.— He has left a widow and eight children to deplore their irreparable loss. On the 3d inst. at Bath, Mrs. Rebecca Bowen, eldest sister of the Rev. Thomas Bowen, ofTroed- yr- Aur, Cardiganshire, and of the lute William Bowen, M. D. of Bath. On the 28th ult. Mrs. Evans, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Evans, of Wrexham, aged 93. On the 29tb ult. Mary Ann Pearson, only surviving daughter of Mr. John Pearson, of Caccadutton, near Wrexham. The happy event of the marriage of Athelustan Corbet, Esq. of Ynysymaengwyn, Merionethshire, has given occasion for great rejoicings upon, and in the vicinity of, that gentleman's extensive estates in North Waies. The Deanery of Durham is understood to have been conferred by the King 011 Dr. Jeukinson ( Bishop of St. David's), as a token of his regard for the Bishop's relative, the Earl of Liverpool, and to mark the sense his Majesty entertains of the valu- able and important services rendered by that excel- lent Nobleman to his country.. The motives which actuated such disposal of this rich benefice are most honourable to the Sovereign; and who in the act derives the double satisfaction of rewarding a meritorious and z « alous public servant, and that in the person of one upon whom such reward most worthily, and deservedly alights. Fine Flour 45s lo 50s per sack ; Seconds 40s to 45s SMITriFlKLDfper. it. of 8I/ 1. sinking offal). Reef 4s 8d to 5s fid I Veal 5s Oil to 5s 8d Mutton... 4s 8d to 5s 4d I Pork 5s Od to 5s 8d Lamb 5s 4d to 6s 4d Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales, for the week ending June 1, 1827: Wheat, 58s. 4d.; Barley, 40s. 3d.; Oats, 28s. 8d. The Corn Bill went through a Committee of the Lords on Thursday night. The report was ordered to be taken into consideration on Tuesday ( last night), when the great struggle was to be made, which will decide the fate of the bill. Lord Goderich gave notice that he should move the third reading on Friday, the 15th instant. I11 our Fair yesterday, Fat Sheep averaged 6d. per lb.— Strong store Pigs rather advanced in price, but others sold at about the prices of late Fairs. Birmingham Whitsun Fair, last week, was well attended. The shew of horses was great, though of an inferior description generally. Good horses were in demand and fair prices were obtained; inferior ones were with difficulty disposed of. Smithfield exhibited a good supply of cattle and sheep, but the sale was dull. Beef fetched from 6d. to 6fd.; mutton 6d. to 6Jd.; lamb,' 6| d. to 7Jd.; veal, 5jd. to 7d. per lb.; fat pigs, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per score. Bv the new Average Bill, which has been printed and laid on the table of the House of Commons, the averages are to be taken from about 150 principal markets in England and Wales. In each place an Inspector is to be appointed, and a Comptroller in London to receive the returns, and make up the general average. The returns are to be made by the dealers alone; with this difference between town and country, that in London the sellers make the returns, and in the country the buyers. An alteration is understood to have been made in the Corn Bill in the House of Lords on Friday night, by which the prices of Grain in Ireland were re- quired to be included in striking the averages. Heretofore the prices of tbe maritime counties in England have been those from which the averages have been struck. If the lower prices of Ireland be added, the average prices will result 3s. to 5s. less ; and the attainment of the rates at which Foreign Grain becomes admissible, or at whieh the duty is light enough to allow a beneficial importa tion, thus rendered more remote. Besides that the prohibitive parts of the bill are thus increased, the alteration is apprehended by the commercial classes to affect ihe money enactments, and endanger it with the Commons, equally as much as the Duke of Wellington's amendment. Rugeley Great Fair has maintained this year its reputation for a numerous attendance of dealers, and a vast supply of horses and cattle. First- rate horses only sold readily, and those at a price some- what low. Middling hacks were a complete drug; but coachers, post- chaisers, and machiners fetched fair prices, aud were in some request. Several tricks, in the exchange line, were played off with considerable ingenuity and wonderful success upon a few ofthe " country gentlemen," by the regulars. New Coach lo Aberystwilh. f jPHE Public are respectfully informed, IL that a Coach, by Way of Welsh Pool, Newtown, Ltanbrvumair, and Machynlleth, will leave the Ltow INN, Shrewsbury, every THURSDAY MORNING, at Half- past Five, to the. GOGKRDDAN ARMS, Aber- ystwith, and will arrive iu Shrewsbury aud Aberyst- with at Seven o'Clock the same Evening. BLYHHILL INCILOSUHE. 1VALENTINE VICKERS, of CRAN- MERE, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, the Commissioner appointed by Virtue of an Act of Parlia- ment made and passed in the Fifty- second Yenr of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third entitled " An Act for Inclosing Lands in the Parish of Blvmhill, in the Countv of Stafford," do hereby give NOTICE, that I shall attend al the Dwelling- House of Isaac Taylor, called or known by the Name or Sign of the Jerningham Arms, in ShiU'nal, in the said County of Salop, on Tuesday, the twenty- sixth Day of June instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon for the Purpose of reading over, and executing my Award in Writing under the said Inclosure Act in the Presence of such of the Proprietors under the same luclosure, as shall then and there attend. Dated the 9th Day of June, 1827. V. VICKERS. Shrewsbury Sunday School Society for Ireland. MOTEDIE, THE Subscribers and Friends to this Society, in SHREWSBURY and its Vicinity, are respectfully informed, thnt the intended MEETING for Ihe 15th Instant, IS POSTPONED to the latter End of July or Beginning of August next.—— Due Notice of the Day of Meeting about that Time will be published in both the Shrewsbury Newspapers. SHREWSBURY, UTII JUNE, 1827. MQT1CB TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons to whom the late Mrs. ANNE KENRICK, of LLANFYLLIX, iu the County of Montgomery, was indebted at the Time of her Decease, are requested immediately to send iheir Accounts to Mr. M. BIBBY, Solicitor, at I. lanfylliu aforesaid. Andall Persons indebted to the said Anne Kenrick, are requested to pay Hie same to the said M. Bibby 011 or before tbe first Day of July next, otherwise Recourse will be had to Legal Proceedings. This Notice will not be continued. LI. ANFYLMS, 1 ITH JOKE, 1827. npilE Creditors of EDWARD TOM- H KINSON, late of NANTWICH, in the County of Chester, Grocer and CornDealer, an Insolvent Debtor, who was discharged in tbe Year 1824 out of his Majesty's Gaol of the Castle of Chester, in tbe County of Chester, under and by Virtue of the several Acts of Parliament then in Force, " For the Relief of In- solvent Debtors in England," are requested to MEET at Ihe Crown Inn, iu Nantwich, in Ihe County of Chester, 011 Saturday, the 30th Day of June instant, at Ten o'Cloek in the Forenoon precisely, for tbe Purpose of choosing on Assignee or Assignees of the said Insolvent's Estate and Effects. PARRY, Solicitor, Chester. 1 ST Ji'SE, 1827. SAJLOPIAN JOUKMAL* AM © COURIER OF DRUG AND GROCERY BUSINESS. To be DISPOSED OF by Private Contract, ALL the STOCK IN TRADE, consist- ing of a large and excellent Assortment of DRUGS, GLASS, and GROCERY, late the Property of Mr. JOHN GREBN, Druggist and Grocer, iu MARKET DRAYTON, Shropshire, who hath assigned over ail his Estate and Effects for the Benefit of his Creditors. Also the GOOD- WILL of and in the said Trade and Business, together with the Right and Interest of the said John Green, or his Assignees, of and in the Messuage or Tenement, Shop,' and Pre- mises, wherein the said John Green hath resided and carried on the said Business for the last 17 Years. The above Premises are most advantageously situ- ated for Business, in the High Street, iu Drayton. The Shop is commodious, and newly and neatly fitted up, with Fixtures of every Description requisite for the Business. The Stock is well selected, and an excellent Connexion is already formed. The Premises are Leasehold for Three Lives, and at a low Rent. And the whole presents an Offer to any Person desirous of commencing Business, rarely to be met with. For any Information respecting the same, or for Treaty thereof, apply to the Assignees, Mr. JOSEPH TTI- CHABDS and Mr. GEORGE PEPLOVV, or to their Solicitors, Messrs. WARREN aud SON, of Drayton aforesaid. WHEREAS the said JOHN GREEN hath, fey Indenture, dated the 30th Day of May last, assigned over all his Estate and Effects to Trustees, J for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors as shall I execute the said Deed within Two Months from the Date thereof; NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Indenture now lies at the Shop of the said Joseph Richards, Ironmonger and Grocer, in Drayton tiforesaid, for Execution by the Creditors of the said John Green, and that such of the said Creditors as shall neglect or refuse to execute the same within Two Calendar Months from the Date thereof, will be excluded from all Benefit arising therefrom. COne Concern. J bp Suction. THE VALUABLE GKHTGEL FREEHOLD HOUSES, & c. SHREWSBURY. BY MR " PERRY, ( Unless an acceptable Oiler is made previously for tlie whole or any Part thereof), at tlic Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 5th July, 1827; rg- MIE followingGENTEEL HOUSES, fl. with COACH- HOUSES, STABLES, GAR- DENS, & c. & c. Sic.:— LOT I. All that capita] FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, being- at the West End of the CRESCENT, with the Garden, Coach- house, aud Stable, in the Occupation of William Gittins, Esq.; also a Stable adjoining, in the Occupation of Mr. Clarke. LOT II. All that capital FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, being next adjoining Lot 1, with the Garden, Coach- house, aud Stable, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Scott. Lots I ond 2 are held from Year lo Year. Each of the Houses contains excellent Drawing Room, Dining Parlour, Breakfast Room, Study, appro- priate best and secondary Bed Chambers, Butler's Pantry, Housekeeper's Room and Offices, with excellent Wine and Beer Cellaring. LOT III. All that capital FREEHOLD MESSU- AGE, being at the East End of the CRESCENT, with the Gardens, Hothouse, Vinery, Coach- house, Stable, aud TWO DWELLING HOUSES, containing by Admeasurement 2 Roods and 8 Perches ( more or less), in the Occupation of tbe Rev. John Rocke or liis Tenants, Miss Kinaston and others. Lot 3 is to be sold subject to a Lease for the Term of 64 Years from Lady- Day, 1827 LOT IV. All those THREE excellent FREEHOLD GARDENS, situate in ST. JULIAN'S FRIARS, Shrewsbury, in the several Occupations of Mr. Tibnam, Mr. Harris, and Ihe Widow Dodson. These Gardens are very desirable, on Account of their immediate Contiguity, productive Vegetation, and are eligible as a Building Site. For further Particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury, or Mr. PERRY. Wo 6c llet, And entered upon immediately, AGENTEEL DWELLING HOUSE. situated in the ABBEY FOREGATE, Shrews- bury ; consisting of a good Kitchen, excellent Brew- house, two Sitting Rooms, aud five Lodging Rooms; also a small Flower Garden in Front, and a gooil Kitchen Garden behind.— For Particulars apply to Mr. DONALDSON, Abbey Foregate. ^ alegi bp auction. 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 : rip HE MANOR or reputed Manor of 3- 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, situate on PULLEY COMMON, near Shrewsbury, and the Tithes arising therefrom. The Land- Tax is redeemed, and the Situation desirable for Building. For further Particulars apply to Mr. BECK, or Mr. EATON, at the Shrewsbury Bank; Mr. WILLIAM PRJTCHARD, Cotton Hill; or Mr. JOHN I. OXDALE, Solicitor, Salop, with each of whom a Plan of the Estate may be seen. IJUDEOW, SAEQP. MESSRS. TUDOR & LAWRENCE RESPECTFU LLY beg Leave to announce to the Public, that they have had consigned to them a large Quantity of FOREIGN WINES, in Port, Sherry, Madeira, ISucellas, being Part of a late Stock of a Foreign House dissolv- ing Partnership, and which will be SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Great Room at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, nn Thursday, the 28th Day of Jtiur, 1827, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Lots of Two and Three Dozen each. This Part of the Stock consists of 54 Dozen of old Port, of particularly ripe and fine Quality, having been in Bond three Years previous to Bottling; 21 Dozen of fine old crusted Port ; 15 Dozen of fine old and pale Sherry ; 15 Dozen of old brown Sherry ; 10 Dozen of very fine old London particular Madeira; 0 Dozen of fine Bucellas ; and 12 Dozen of fine pale Cape Madeira ; Samples of which will be produced at the Time of Sale. To be Sold by Private Contract, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ADELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD COT- TAGE RESIDENCE, called BARNABY HOUSE, with a large Walled in Garden adjoining, late in the Occupation of Mrs. Nash, Widow. F'or Particulars and to treat apply personally, or by Letter ( Post- paid) either to Mr. DAVIES, Solicitor, Ludlow, or to Mr. COATES, Solicitor, Leominster, Hereford. bp gwettott. THII PAY » Capital Colts at the Unicorn Inn on Shrewsbury Fair Day. BY MR. SMITH, On Wednesday, the 13th Day of June, 1827, in the Stable Yard of the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury, precisely at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon ; npiiE under- mentioned valuable COLTS, the Property of Mr. JOHN BLUCK, of Longden : LOTT. Clever four- year old Bay Colt, by Jupiter, Dam Vermin. LOT II. Dark- bay three- year old Filly, own Sister to the above. LOT III. Promising two- year old Dark- bay Colt, by Jupiter, own Brother to the Mare that run second for the Hunters' Cup ( three Heats) at Shrewsbury last Year. The above are unbroken, possess great Bone and good Figure, and promising to make first- rate Hunters. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR, " Having read, in the last number of your paper, the letter of j a " Tiaveller," on the subject of the proposed Mendicity Society, and clearing the streets of our town of the number of prostitutes that now infest them, I would respectfully suggest to the promoters of that measure, the expediency, rather, of forming themselves into " a society for bettering the con- dition, and promoting the comforts of the poor," as it. would, besides enabling them to effect every object contemplated by the Mendicity Society, allow them to embrace within the range of their operations, any, and every thing tending- to the generaf improvement of the lower classes; which is, what I did' infer'to be, the suggestion of the' writer of that letter. It has been wisely observed, " that in all that concerns the in- ferior morals, laws are inefficient, opinion alone can govern." Municipal regulations, however they may aid other measures, will in themselves fail to effect the desired reform. And so diverse are the opinions on almost every subject, that there are few things likely to meet general approbation. An association for bettering the condition, and promoting the comforts of the poor, would collect and publish the plans and details of benevolent societies, whenever, and for whatso- ever purpose established, and invite communications to pro- mote its views. Individual exertions would soon be found actively engaged in them, each supporting some favourite object; whilst public opinion would waft all forward, and accelerate the " Moral. March" with a rapidity equal to that of the 44 March of Mind."-— At the head of both,: the Clergy of the Established Church, and the Aristocracy of the country should be prominent; the latter cannot now be stayed, and much, very much to the well- being, if not the safety of those orders, will depend on its direction, which the leaders can at all times, by judicious Management, have it in their power to controul. I rather think, and rejoice to believe it, that a nucleus, for almost every thing noticed in the 44 Traveller's letter," as im- provement elsewhere, is already formed here; a due care to bring them to perfection, and to have the, contemplated ad- dition to the places of public worship, of the established church, calculated, chiefly, if not entirely for the poor, who appear in dire want of such accommodation, and for lack of it absent themselves, would, or I mistake it much, produce the best'effects, and supersede the necessity of measures, which must sooner or later be resorted to, for the correction of evils, which they would be found to remove. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, OBSERVER. DAY OF SALE ALTERED. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MR. PER11Y, At the Unicom Inn, Shrewsbury, on Wednesday, the 11th Day of July, 1827, at'Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given,) in the following, or such other Lots as shall he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, subject to Conditions : ALL that modern and elegantly- built MESSUAGE, delightfully situate on the South Side of the ABBEY FOREGATE, including the Garden, Coach. House, and Stable, subject to the Lease thereof. And all those SIXTEEN several GARDENS, ndjoining the Road leading from Shrewsbury to Sutton, in the Parish of Saint Julian, Shrewsbury, containing together by Admeasurement 1A. 3R. 14P. be the same more or less, occupied by respectable Tenants at Will, and who are under Notice to quit the same at Candlemas- Day next. LOT !. All those FOUR several GARDENS, in the Occupations of John Bright, John Pugh, and Richard Lloyd, and numbered in the Plan thereof 13, 14, 15, and 16. Land- Tax 2s. 6d. LOT II. All those FOUR several GARDENS, in the Occupations of Richard Cash, John Gittoes, John Jordan, and John Penn, and numbered in the Plan thereof 9, 10, II, and 12. Land- Tax 2s. 6d. Lor III. All those FOUR several GARDENS, in the Occupations of John Roberts, Richard Bromley, John Cash, and Henry Glover, and numbered in the Plan thereof 5, 6, 7, and 8. Land- Tax 2s. 6d. LOT IV. All those FOUR several GARDENS, iu the Occupations of James Burrows, John Penn, aud | William Broome, and numbered on the Plan thereof 1, 2, 3, and 4. Land- Tax 2s. 6d. Timber £ 2. 8s. The foregoing Lots will be subjeat to a Road of 20 Feet iu Width on the South Side, and to a Road of 10 Feet in Width on the North Side of the same, aud the Purchasers to Pence as specified in the Plan thereof. These Gardens are on the South Side of Shrews- bury, within the Voting Liberties, and, from their Contiguity to the Town and Command of Prospect, afford good Sites for Building. LOT V. All that capital modern- built MESSUAGE, with the Garden, Coach- House, and Stable thereto belonging, containing together Two Roods and Thirty- Six Perches, be the same more or less, situate on the South Side of the ABBEY FORKGATB, near the Town of Shrewsbury, commanding Views of most pictur- esque and beautiful Scenery, with the Advantage ofa Stream of excellent Water flowing at the Foot of the Garden. These most eligible Premises are in the Occu- pation of John Williams, Esq. under an Assign- ment of a Lease thereof for an unexpired Term of 70 Years from Lady- Day, 1827, at a Ground- Rent of £ 2 per Annum, and under a Covenant to maintain and keep, and at the Expiration of the said Term to leave, the entire Buildings, Fix- tures, and Premises in good Repair. Further Particulars may be obtained on Application to Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Attornies, Shrewsbury, at whose Office Maps of the Property, as allotted for Sale, may be inspected. Cheswardine, near Market Drayton, Iff TUB COUNTY OF SALOP. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, 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 ; rpHE following valuable FREEHOLD fl PROPERTY, situate in tbe Parishes of Meifod, Llanrhaiadr- yn- Mochnant, Llangynog, llirnant, and Pennant, iu the said County : Parish of Meifod. LOTI. NANTYMEICI1IAD HALL, in the Holding of Evan Davies, with several beautiful Coppices of thriving Timber thereon, and containing of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, 159A. 2R. 28P. Parish of Llanrhaiadr. LOT II. CoEnYcr. Awnn UCIIAF, in the Holding of Rhces Davies, containing 82A. 2R. 14P. LOT III. CoEDYCLAwnn ISAF, in the Holding of Thomas Davies, containing 62A. 3R. 12P. Both these Lots are within a Ring Fence, situate on a sloping South Aspect, with fine Coppices of young Timber, being a very desirable Situa- tion for a genteel Residence. LOT IV. BIVI. CHYCRAIG, in the Holding of Thomas Roberts, containing 45A. 1R. 0P. This is at a convenient Distance from Lots2 and 3 LOT V. TY- CERRIO, in the Holding of Thomas Morris, containing 95A. 1R. 34P. LOT VI. BLAENYOVVM, in the Holding of David Jones, and in Lease for his Life, aged about 61). containing 8fiA. OR. 3P. LOT VII. RHYDYPWLLR, in the Holding of Sarah Bowen, near Lot 6, containing 4 A. 2R. 10P. LOT VIII. Two QUILLETS, in the Holding of Evan Edwards, near Glanhafon. Parish of llirnant. LOT IX. CWMWR UCIIAF, in the Holding of Ruberl Jones, containing 73A. 0R. 12P. LOT X. TY- YN. Y- NANT, in the Holding of the said Robert Jones, containing 7A. 2R. 2P. LOT XI. BWLCH UCHAF, in the Holding of John Morris, containing 39A. lit. 27P. Parish of Llangynog. LOT XII. NEW INN PUBLIC HOUSE, in tbe Holding of Evan Edwards, and Lands attached. LOT XIII. TY- MAWR, in the Holding of Thomas James, containing 90A. OR. OP. LOT XIV. TIIR GRIBIN, in the Holding of Edward Theodore, containing 30A. OR. OP. LOT XV. PENCHAIG, iu the Holding of Thomas Hughes. LOT XVI. A FULLING MILL and LAND, in the Holding of Thomas Allen. Parish of Pennant. LOT XVII. HENGEPN, a Cottage and Crofts, in the Holding of David Thomas, aged about 65, who bas a Lease for his Life. LOT XVIII. PENIARTII UCIIAF, in the Holding of Evan Evans, containing 94A. OR. 61'. LOT XIX. PENIARTH ISAF, in the Holding of the Rev. John Jones, containing 53A. 2R. 23P. These two Lots are within a Ring Fence, the Situation delightful, aud Ihe Grounds very de- sirable to build a genteel Residence thereon, commanding an extensive and picturesque View along the Vale of Tannat, where the Angler alwuys finds Amusement. There are small Chief Rents payable to the Lord of the Manor for the above Farms, and some other Out- goings, which will he explained on the Day of Sale. The Timber nnd Coppices will be expected to he taken at a Valuation to be produced. There is every Reason to believe that there are Slates and Lead Ore upon the Estate. Tin- Farms are well slocked wiih Game, have a Right of Common on Ihe adjoining Hills, are very near good Turnpike Roads, and at a convenient Distance from l. iine and Coal, with three good Market Towns within Reach. Mr. EVAN EDVVAROS, of the New Inn, Llangynog, and the Tenants, will shew the respective Farms. Any further Particulars may be known by Application to Mr. HENRY RCMSBY WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Carnar von, at whose Office Maps may be seen. MAY 8, 1827. BY MR. WHITE, On Monday, the 25th Day of June, 1R27, at the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, under the Authority of tho Act for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, in two Lots, and subject to Conditions then to be produced ; A LL those THREE substantial Brick- built COTTAGES, with Gardens and Pint of Ground adjoining, most desirably situate for Build- ing, in LONGDEN COLEHAM, and immediately adjoining tbe River Severn, the Property of the Assignee of Mr. WILLIAM ALSOP, an Insolvent. The above Premises will at all Times command Tenants. For further Particulars apply to Mr. KOUGH, Solicitor, Claremont Street; THE AUCTIONEER; or Mr. HITCHCOCK, Land Surveyor, St. John's Hill. FREEHOLD COTTAGES & ] LAMPa BRISTOL. A meeting was held in the Great Room, Prince's Street, Bristol, on the 29th ult. to form the projected " Bristol and Clifton Association for Promoting the Moral and Religious Improvement of Ireland.."— Tbe Earl of Roden was requested to take the chair, and he opened the business of the Meeting. The various resolutions adopted, were .. proposed, after suitable addresses, and they recommended the dissemination of the Scriptures, and the establishment of Sunday Schools, as the best means of effecting the object in view. The Earl of Roden having left the O- hair, Sir Edmund Hartopp was requested to act as chairmaiiy while the Rev. J. Hensman proposed, and the Rev. F. H. Walker seconded, the motion of thanks to the Noble Chairman ; aud it was just as the Rev. J. Hens- man rose to propose that the Earl of Roden should leave the chair, and Sir Edmund Hartopp was { pro- ceeding lo take his place, that three gentlemen rose in different parts of the room, and desired permission to address the meeting. This at first created consider- able confusion, as the meeting had already reached the usual length, and many were impatient at the prospect of any interruption. A member of the Pro visional Committee for forming the Association, had however, received information early in the morning that opposition was premeditated by some members of the Roman Catholic Church, and a general desire prevailed to give thein a candid hearing. This was accordingly, promised the gentlemen who had risen to speak, as soon as the business of the meeting was concluded. The promise was kept ; and ou the chair having been vacated by Sir Edmund Hartopp, it was taken by George Sandford, Esq. and a cheerful readi- JUNE 11, 1827. MANCHESTER RACES. SALE POSTPONED. VALUABLE LIBRARY OP BOOKS. BY MRTHULBERT, ( Without Reserve), in the Large Room at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday and Tuesday, the 25th and, 26th of June, 1827 ( and not in the Union Rooms, on the 18th, as before advertised) ; RPRIE valuable LIBRARY of an eminent - JL Professional Gentleman of Llanfyllin, lately deceased : comprising the most popular Standard Law Rooks, together with about Five Hundred Volumes in History, Biography, Divinity, Arts, Sciences, & c.; many of them rare, and some modern Publications of Merit, & c. Catalogues will be published. Sale to commence at Eleven in the Morning, and at Seven in the Evening. BY MR. EDWARD LOWE, At the Bell Inn, in Oswestry, in Ihe County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 27th Day of June, 1827, subject to Conditions i RIHHREE Dwelling HOUSES, with an 2- excellent SHOP, Garden, nnd Out- ofiices, situ- ate, lying, and being in the Willow Street, in llie Town of OSWESTRY, now in the Occupation of Mr. Oweo Roberts, Draper, Mr. Pugh, Solicitor, aud Mr. Boodle. Tbe Houses are very well situated for Business. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. MINSUALL and SABINE, Solicitors, Oswestry. The Sale to commence at 6 o'clock in the Evening. This Advertisement will not be continued. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the New Inn, in the Village of Bettws, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 27th Day of June, 1827, at three o'Clock in the After- noon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon al the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions then lo be produced : LOT I. ALL those FOUR Dwelling HOUSES, with the Outbuildings and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate in tbe Village of BETTVVS, in the County of Montgomery, in the several Occupa- tions of Robert Jones, John Evans, Evan Evans, and Edward Roberts. LOT II. All those FOUR other DWELLING HOUSES, situate io the said Village of Bettvvs, in the several Occupations of Thomas. Tudge, Edward Powell, James Cleaton, and Edward Griffiths. LOT III. Also all those FOUR other DWELLING HOUSES, adjoining the last- mentioned Premises, in the sevval Occupations of Mr. Thomas Jones, Mary Meredith ( Widow), Thomas Evans, and Margaret Astley ( Widow). For further Particulars apply to the Proprietor, Mr. THOMAS JONES, of Bettws Village; or Mr. T. E. MARSH, Solicitor, Llanidloes. Llanidloes, Wth June, 1827. Desirable Freehold and Leasehold ESTATES AND MINES, NEAR BRIDGNORTH- BY W. CIIURTON, At the Residence of the late II. Z. JERVIS, Esq. deceased, on Monday, the 26th Day of June, 1827, aud following Days, until all are sold ; rjnUK entire valuable HOUSEHOLD A FURNITURE, completing Sixteen Rooms. N. B. Ill Dining, Drawing, Sitting, Bed Rooms, & c. & c. large Pier, Chimney, nnd Dressing Glasses; Wardrobe of Damask and olher LINEN ; rich CUT- GLASS; large Quantity of curious Antique CHINA, SHROPSHIRE. trainable ^ Frccfjolti lactate. BY MR. BOWEN, At the Queen's Head Inn, in Ihe Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Monday, fhe 25th Day of June, 1827, at Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions : AMOST desirable ESTATE, called I1ENLI. E, situate in the Parish of WHIT- TINGTON, in Ihe County of Salop, consisting of a modern built Dwelling House wilh necessary attached and detached Offices, a good Walled Garden and Orchard, stocked with choice Fruit Trees, together with a Coach- IIouse, Hackney Stables, and all acces- sary Farming Buildings, and sundry Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture Land, containing together 78A. lit. 28P. be the same more or less, now in the Holding of Mr. Samuel Lloyd, under a Lease for 14 Years, 12 of which will remain unexpired at Lady- Day next. The Estate lies in the Midst of a Sporting Country, and is well supplied with Game. Tbe House is fit for tbe Residence of a genteel Family, and the Lands are in a high State nf Cultivation. They are hounded in Part by the Ellesmere Canal, the River Perry, in Dinner, Dessert, Tea, Coflce, Bjeakfast, and Orna- an( j |) y the Lands nf John Mytton, Thomas i. nvett, V Articles; numerous Kitchen an( i Richard Langford, Esqrs. the Rev. Richard mental Sets; Plated Requisites ; extensive Assortment of Dairy and Brew- ing Vessels and Casks; valuable THRASHING MA- CHINE ; excellent Canoe ; and all other EH'ects. ($ 3* Not a Lot to he Reserved. May he viewed on Saturday preceding the Sale, from Ten to Four o'Clock. Catalogues arc preparing, and may be had ( Ten Days previous to the Sale) at the Corbet Arms, aud Phoenix, Market Drayton; Lion, Newport; Oak, Eccleshall ; Castle, Ternhill ; Bear, and Lion, llod- net; Hawkstone Inn; Fox, Cheswardinc ; and from tlie Auctioneer, Whitchurch. Hilton, Mr. William Brougbail, aud others The Distance from Henlle lo Oswestry is 3 Miles, to Ellesmere 5, to Shrewsbury 19, and Wrexham 15, and within a convenient Distance of Lime and Coal. The Timber and other Trees nnd Saplings are to be token by the Purchaser, at a Valuation to be produced ut tbe Time of Sale. The Tenant will shew the Estate ; and further Particulars may be known on Application to Mr. JOHN LLOYD, of Fords, near Oswestry, or to Mr. PUGH, Solicitor, in Oswestry, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. BY JOHN DAVIES, At the Swart Inn, in Bridgnorth, on Saturday, the 7th Day of July, 1827, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), subject to Conditions which will be then produced : LOT I. ALL that newly- erected FREEHOLD FARM HOUSE, with the Garden, excellent Orchard, Meadow Land, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate at TEDSTILL, in the County of Salop, together with the valuable MINES of Coal, Ironstone, and other Mines and Minerals in and uuder the same, containing in the Whole by Estimation 05 Acres or thereabouts, in the Occupation of Mr. R. S. Giles or his Undertenants. LOT II. All that Leasehold Messuage, Tenement, or FARM HOUSE, with the Barns, Stables, Out- buildings, excellent. Orchard ( capable of producing 30 Hogsheads of Cider annually), Garden, and Appurte- nances thereto belonging, situate at Tedstil! aforesaid, and all those several Closes or Pieces of Arable and Pasture Land to the same belonging and contiguous thereto, together with the valuable MINES of Coal and Ironstone and al! olher Mines and Minerals in and under the same, containing in the whole by Estimation 101 Acres or thereabouts, in the Occupation of Mrs. Giles or her Undertenants. The Premises comprised in Lot 2 are Leasehold for the Residue of a Term of Oue Thousand Years, about Seven Hundred and Fifty of which are now unexpired, and are subject only to the nominal Rent of Oue Penny. The Proprietors have every Reason to believe that there are Mines of Coal and Ironstone under the whole or a greater Portion of these Estates, the same having to some Extent been proved, and are now working. TEDSTILL is in the Parish of Chetton, and is delight- fully situate within a very short Distance of the Turnpike Road leading from Bridgnorth to Cleobury Mortimer, and commands an extensive View of the surrounding Country : it is distant Miles from Bridgnorth, 9 from Cleobury Mortimer, 9 from Bewd- ley, 11 from Kidderminster, and 16 from Ludlow. The Occupiers will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. WILLIAM PICKIN, Solicitor, Wellington ; or at Mr. FISHER'S Office in Newport, Salop, where a Map of the Estates may be seen. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. The Wilton Slakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added, for all ages.— Two miles and a distance. Mr. White's br. c. Euxton, 4 yrs ( H. ARTHUR) 1 Lord Derby's b. c. Murillo, 3* yrs 2 Sir W. Wynne's br. c. Saneredo, 4 yrs. 0 Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. Fanny Davies, 4 yrs 0 Mr. Clifton's b. f. Harriet, by Ardrossan, 4 yrs 0 Mr. Mytton's b. h. Longwaist, 6 yrs pd The Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for three year old colts, fist. 31b. fillies, Sst.- Untried stallions & c. allowed 3lb.— Twice round the Course and a distance. Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Burlesque, by Blucher, ( NFLSON) 1 Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. Bhurtpore, by Magistrate 2 Three paid. A Free Handicap Stakes of 3() sovs. each, 10 sovs. ft. with 20 sovs. added, for four year olds.— Two miles and a distance. Mr. White's b. c. Granbv, by Spectre.... ( ARTHUR) 1 Mr. Thompson's ch. c. Predictor, by Soothsayer..,, 2 Sir J. Byng's ch. c. Thales, by Tramp 3 Mr. Beardsworth's b. e. Don Diego, by Amadis.... 0 Mr. Johnson's b. f. Vesta, by Governor 0 Two paid. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added, for three year old colts, 8st. 61b.; fillies, 8st. 31b.— The St.' Leger Course, one mile and three quarters;-. Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Racket,— walked over. Nine paid. His Majesty^ Plate of lOOgs. for four year olds and upwards.— Heats, three miles and a distance. Mr. Sykes's b. g. Cock Robin, 5 yrs. ( TEMPLEMAN) 1 Major Gore's b. h. Hesperus 0 2 Mr. Clapham's br. c. Crafty, 4 yrs 2 3 Mr. Wilkinson's b. c. John © ' Gaunt, 4 vrs 0 4 Mr. Clifton's b. c. Tom, by Walton, 4 yrs* Odr Four drawn. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. for two year old colts, > st. 51 b. ; fillies Sst. 2lb.— Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Petre's b. f. Mabby, by Whisker ( GARBUTT) 1 Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Vanish, by Phantom 2 Mr. Giffard's b. f. Fairy, by Tiresias 0 Lord Grosvenor's b. c. by Blacklock 0 Mr. Leicester's b. f. by The Marshal..... pd Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. for three years old fillies, 8st. 31b.— One mile and a distance. I Mr. Johnson's ch. f. Mystery ( FISHER) 1 Sir W. Wynne's b. f. by Smolensko.. 2 Mr. Moulds worth's b. f. Leda, by Filho da Puta 3 An elegant Silver Tureen, value lOOgs. added to a Subscription of 10 sovs. each ( with 50 sovs. added, to be given to the owner of the second horse.), for all ages.— Two miles and a distance.— I he owner of the third horse lo receive back his stake. Mr. Nowell's b. h. Longwaist, 6 yrs. ( G. DOCKRAY) 1 Mr. Leicester names b. m. Fleur de Lis, 5 yrs 2 Sir W. Wynne's br. m. Signorina, 5 yrs. .! 0 Mr. Deaue names br. h. Brownlock, 5 yrs.. 0 Mr. Clifton's ch. h. Mr. Munn, by Ardrossan, 5 yrs. 0 General Sharpe's b. h. Canteen, 6 yrs 0 Lord Derby's br. c. Necromancer, by Milo, 3 yrs.... 0 Seventeen paid. A Maiden Plate of £ 60, for horses, & c. that never won.— Heats, twice round the Course and a distance. — Second entitled to £ 10. Mr. Smith's ch. c. Little- thought- of, 3 yrs. ( SKELTON) 1 1 Mr. Thompson's ch. c. Predictor, 4 yrs 0 2 Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. Bhurtpore, 3 yrs 2 0 Sir W. WynneV b. f. Effie, 3 yrs 3 0 Mr. Harrison's b. c. My Lord, 3 yrs 0 0 Mr. Giffard's b. c. Billy Lackaday, 3 yrs 0 0 Mr. Wilkinson's ch. f. The Marchioness, 4 yrs 0 0 Lord Derby's ch. c. Phoebus, by Milo, 3 yrs Odr Mr. Rushton's b. h. Sam, by Rhadamanthus, 5 yrs. Odr Two were drawn. FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 sovs. ft. with 30 sovs. added, for. three four year olds ; St. Leger Course. Mr. White's br. c. Euxton, 4 yrs old... ( G. DOCKRAY) 1 Lord Derby's b, c. Murillo, 3 years old 2 Mr. Leicester names gr. c. Sillery, 3 yrs. old 3 Seven paid. A Silver Cup, value 50 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses & c. not thorough bred.— Gentlemen riders.— Two miles and a distance.— Second entitled to £ 10. Mr. Grosvenor's gr. g. Thompson ( LORD MOLYNEUX) 1 MR. G. O. Smith's HI. H. Sweep ( NIR T. SYKES) 2 Mr. Thompson's hi. g. Oliver Snape....( Mft. GAMAN) 3 Five paid. A Plate of £ 100, for all ages.— Heats, twice round the Course and a distance.— Second entitled to £ 10. Mr. Sykes's b. g. Cock Robin, 5 yrs. ( TEMPLEMAN) 1 1 Sir G Pigot's b. c. Granby, 4 yrs 2dr Sir J. Byng's ch. c. Thales, 4 yrs 3 dr Nineteen were drawn. A Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. with 20 sovs. added.— Twice round the Course and a distance. Mr. Clifton's b. c. Tom, 4 yrs ( NELSON) 1 Mr. Smith's ch. c. Little- thought- of, 3 yrs 2 Sir W. Wynne's br. c. Saneredo, 4 yrs Mr. Johnson's br. f. Vesta, 4 yrs child to, a Protestant, school, forbidden by the, Priest ; and that i, t. would be a MORTAL SIN, that is, a^ sin that wOuld subject him to everlasting destruction, for a Roman Catholic to read a Protestant version of the Holy Scriptures. On the^ Roman Catholic Hierarchy., and Clergy rested the sin of acting for many ages on the principles of, a law which, black as it was, had, not remained upon our Statute Pfonk but part ofa, century, I defy,' . said Mr. Daly, ' I defy them to. shew, that the Romish. Church has. given to the people one . authorised version ofthe Scriptures ; and if, these Reverend Gentlemen were compelled to wait for their dinner till they. could produce Papai author- ity for eating it, and no. better authority could be brought forward than that, which now sanctioned any one version of the Holy Scriptures for the perusal of their flocks, lie would venture to predict, that. thejV' hunger would not. very soon be satisfied, ' fhe RomiKlt Church absolutely forbids, as a1 MORTAL SIN, the read- ing of any unauthorised version of the Word of God, and vet she gives not any authorised version to h<- r people,. Yo. u say Jh$ faith ful may read the versions ofthe Church. Then must men be \\\ e. failkfih ^' on's of the church before they read the Sacred . Scriptures whereas those Scriptures assert that faith cmueth by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God : that God's Word maketh wise the simple : that Timothy from a child knew the Holy Scriptures, which are aide lo make wise unto sal vatinn.— You say the faithful may. read, IF they read the versions of the Church. There is a common saying, that IP the s. ky would fall, WP should catch larks. So, IF the Romish Church would give their people the Scriptures to read, they would read. And IF Paddy once got the Scriptures from the Priests, I know him well enough to be. snre_ thal he would fetch some sense out of them ; and then, as had ness vvas expressed to hear'the speakers in the body of been now candidly acknowledged, your congregations the room ' would be scattered to the four winds of heaven. Not many years ago a correspondence was opened . with the most eminent Roman Catholic Clergy, with a view to engage their co- operation in Circulating the Douav version ofthe Scriptures; lwt they could be brought to no terms whatever, and Dr. Gandolphy said that the thing could not be done. In Dr. Milner's charge to his clergy we find the promiscuous reading, of, the Ho'lv Scriptures expressly condt in. ned. He even goes so far as to say, that a village of Roman Catholics, where there exists not a copy of the Word of God, will be found to be better instructed in the truths of Christianity, than one containing an equal number of Protestants, where each is possessed of si copy! Mr. I). then read extracts from celebrated Roman Catholic Authors, in which they allowed that the doctrine nf Purgatory is not to be. found in the inspired volume, but asserted, that nevertheless it was to he believed on the authority of the Church, though it had not been revealed to the ancients, lie there- fore gave the Romish Church full credit, fi r the cait- lion on which she prided herself in opening the sacred writings to the laity. He had that day been charged vvith want of charity. There was not a word more grossly abused than that word charity; aud the dispo* the room. The first who addressed the chair was a stranger, and to the no small surprise of the meeting proved to be the Rev. Mr. Porter, a Clergyman of the Estab- lished Church of Ireland. The Reverend stranger, in an energetic speech, bore testimony to the utility and excellence of the Societies which had on that day been adopted by the people of Bristol ; stated that he had seven schools, containing five hundred and sixty children, in his own parish, fostered bv the Sunday School Society, to which he had never made an appli- cation for aid without receiving the most prompt and effectual assistance. He conjured the Clergy of the Church of England to bear in mind, that their Church was one with the Established Church of Ireland ; that the enemies of both knew this ; and that they must stand or fall together. He affirmed that the Protestant. Clergy of Ireland were amongst the best and most zealous and laborious friends of their coun- try ; and he implored the Bishops and other dignified Clergy of the Church of England to step forward to the support of Christianity in the Sister Island. Mr. Porter stated it, as a well- authenticated fact, ihat a Roman Catholic had declared to his flock, that he would permit no parent who sent his children to a Protestant school, and no person who read an unau- sition " which generally assumed the'unme was only DISAPPOINTMENT !— Some fishermen at Tewkes- bury having, a Sunday evening or two since, caught a fine salmon in the Severn, weighing about fifteen pounds, determined to detain their prize in the water until they could find a liberal purchaser: a man was accordingly dispatched to Cheltenham the next morning, and having discovered where there was a large dinner party in the evening, he found a will ing chapman for the dainty fish at 3s. 6d. a pound A servant on horseback was accordingly dispatched in haste to Tewkesbury : on his arrival the fish was hauled into the boat, and the " knock upon the head," which had heretofore served as the death- blow to thousands of the finny- tribe, being given the poor captive was drawn forth from his prison, for the purpose of being placed in a basket which stood ready to receive him : when lo ! it was found that the blow he received had failed of the desired effect: for, with a sudden spring, the salmon jumped from their hands, and in a twinkling found himself at large iu his native element: while the poor fisher- men stood almost as much aghast as did the founder of the feast, at which he was to have been devoured, when the servant returned to Cheltenham with the direful news ! As Mr. Thomas Sumner, of Mote Hall, vvas enter- ing' Lord Bagot's woods on Monday last, his dog was attacked by a large weasel, which came out of a stack of cord wood ; he immediately shot it, and in the same stack discovered, to his great surprise, five other weasels younger than the first, and found that they had taken for food five bares and four rabbits. The bodies of their prey were not in the least mangled . ' The income of the religious establishments sup- pressed byfKenry VIII. amounted to- £ 273,000 a year; and at a moderate computation would at this time be equal to £ 5,000,000. The Abbey of St Alban's, which was valued at only £ 2,500 a- year, possessed estates which a century after yielded j £ 200,000 per annum. thorised copy of the Scriptures, to kneel at his altar. " You know not," said he, " what Popery is, or you would start from your seats, and hasten to accept our earnest invitation, that you would come forward and help us." This unexpected address produced consi- derable effect. The Rev. Mr. EDGWORTII, the Roman Catholic Priest of Bristol, then presented himself to the meet- ing, and was listened to generally with respect, though with some rude interruptions, which none deprecated more than the friends ofthe society. Mr. Edgworth did himself much credit by the urbanity and moderation which he manifested throughout the business. It was not, he said, his object to interrupt the proceedings of the day, or to impeach the motives of the benevolent persons who supported them. He believed that a better and more charitable body of Christians vvas not to be found on the face of the earth, than in the city of Bristol; though he con- scientiously differed from them on the application of their benevolence. He inquired, whether it was con- ! sistent with the spirit of charity professed by the Rev. Gentlemen who had spoken that day, to impute to their Roman Catholic fellow- subjects doctrines which they did not hold. He then proceeded with a labour- ed, and involved, and to the meeting a most unsatis- factory defence of the Roman Catholic Church from the charge of forbidding or impeding the reading and circulation of the Word of God, demanding from that church a tribute of gratitude for her having through so many ages preserved \ the Holy Scriptures uneor- rupled. In proof of this he referred to a Bull of Pope Pius the Seventh, and then requested the attention of the meeting " to the declaration of the Catholic I Bishops in Great Britain," published last year, to counteract aud correct the misrepresentations which, prevailed in tbe country. Mr. Edgworth then pro- fessed to read that part of the " Declaration ou the Holy Scriptures." Of that section he read the two. thirds, and was proceeding with his arguments, when a clergyman on the platform happened to remember, that the Rev. Speaker had wholly omitted one- third of the section, and that one- third which contained Ihe very sum and substance of the. point at issue. That clergyman, therefore, ventured so far to interrupt Mr. Edgworth as to request that lie would read the whole, and not leave out the remaining prohibitory clause. This he accordingly did, after excusing himself for the omission, by saying, that he was apprehensive it would be too long and tedious to the meeting jto read the whole. While the successive sentences of this passage ( and it does not occupy half a page in the Declaration) were being read, the meeting could not refrain from the expression of mingled astonishment and something like indignation, at the disingenous. ness of this attempted concealment; while the self- condemnation, thus read by a Minister of the Roman Catholic Communion in a Protestant assembly, called forth repeated bursts of applause. Mr. Edgworth then spontaneously and most candidly admitted, that were he to sanction in his flock that free use of the Holy Scriptures for which Protestants contended, his congregation icould be dispersed in a week. The Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS, another Roman Catholic Clergyman, then received a very lengthened hearing. He warmly attacked the Irish clergymen who appear ed on the platform, particularly the Rev. R. Daly, who, he said, though at first he had spoken smoothly, yet towards the last had proved that he had 44 a sting in his tail."- lie attempted to vindicate the doctrine of Purgatory, not upon scriptural statements of the doctrine, but by the following argument. Our Lord h& d declared, that for every idle word that men should speak, they should give account in the day of judg- ment. A little child might utter a foolish word before it was capable of perceiving or confessing its sinful- ness, and might then die. Either, therefore, that child must perish everlastingly, or there must be a Purgatory for the expiation of its guilt. He sophisti- eallv argued that Protestants rejected the doctrine of Purgatory because they did not find the word Pur- gatory in the Scriptures of Truth ; and that on the same ground they might reject another doctrine, which was most clearly revealed, that of the Trinity. He was, however, repeatedly reminded, that Protestants contend not- against the word, but against the doctrine itself, of Purgatory. He went on to repel the'eharge of withholding the Scriptures from the Laity, though neither he nor his Reverend Brother who had pre- ceded him would satisfy an inquiry made from the platform, as to what is the version of the Holy Scrip- tures published under the authority of the Papal Church. The Rev. ROBERT DALY rose to reply. He ad- dressed himself chiefly to the two Roman Catholic Clergymen who had just spoken. He assured them that it had been, and that it was, very far from his mind to hurt their feelings ; but he observed, that if Roman Catholics would come to Protestant meetings, they must expect, to he^ ur Protestant sentiments. He entirely agreed with thfrn, that an unshackled circu- lation of the Holy Scriptures must produce proselytes from Popery. It was very evident, he said, that, though one of the gentlemen had attempted to make it appear that his presence at. that meeting was rather fortuitous nnd t Visit flip sfinir in his f \ 1 r Hnli/' ul ti. il false charity. " t feel," said he, " that is true charity which prompts me to lift up my voice like a trumpet, and shew to you, my Roman Catholic brethren, your sins, and declare fo you your errors. I see you on the brink of an awful precipice, and it. is no want of charity if, even with some degree of rude- ness, I make an earnest eff ort to save you. As long as I have life I will not cease to exhort and entreat, you to come out from your idolatrous church aud touch not the unclean thing. 1' — Mr. Daly staled that Dr. Doyle had beelt asked, when examined on oath, what respect, was due to the Host, when it was carried through the streets in a box? He answered, " Ado- ration : the same as is due to God in heaven." It was the doctrine of the Romish Church, that the Host is the object of religious adoration, the same as is due to God in heaven, until it begins to corrupt, and that then the Divinity leaves it. But he would ask, what sort of God he was, who could not. preserve himself from corruption. No: it was written, thou wilt not. suffer thine Holy One to see corruption. Their best writers had admitted, thai, unless the Divinity was indeed in the consecrated bread, their Church vvas guilty of the grossest idolatry. They stood, indeed, in a situation of tremendous danger. For who could tell at what moment corruption began in ihe Host? At one moment it was the object of adoration the same as is due to God in heaven ; at the next it was but a mass of corrupting matter! Mr. Daly concluded amidst deafening applause, and as the meeting had already lasted nearly six hours, and many had beeu there nearly seven, no further disposition was mani- fested to hear a longer discussion, and the assembly dispersed in perfect good humour, leaving more than one hundred pounds in subscriptions, donations, and contributions at. the doors. The whole sum raised at the formation of the Society exceeds four hundred pounds. Earthquake in the East Indies. fortuitous, and that the sting ( Mr. Daly's) tail had produced the present attack, yet he had come prepared for the encounter. He had been personally asked for some explanation of the result ofa contest in which he had some time ago been engaged with an Irish Barrister. He would give that explanation ; and he only hoped that his present antagonists, unlike his former, would stand fire, and not ( like that Barrister) discharge one shot and run away. He ( Mr. Daly) wrote a letter to that gentleman on the idolatry and superstition of the Romish Church. This letter he answered, and concluded with some great threats of what he would do were he again called into the lists by any reply. Such a reply had been given him, and Mr. Daly had followed it up by three other successive letters ; yet from that day to this he had never been able to get one word more from the Barrister. His Roman Catholic brother who had spoken last, had ascribed the woes of Ireland to the operation ofa law passed in the reign of William the Third, prohibiting, under heavy penalties, any Roman Catholic parent from educating his own child. He went the full length with him in pronouncing that act to be one of the foulest that ever stained and disgraced the Stature Book of these, realms. But that act had now been repealed for FIVB AND FORTY YEARS, and he boldly charged the Roman Catholics vvith leaving systema- tically acted upon the spirit and letter of that very act, even since it had been repealed by the Protestant Legislature. They had neither educated i^ lie children of their poor themselves, nor allowed them to bp edu cated by others. If was the Protestants who were acting in the teeth of that act. It was the Romanists who were endeavouring to give it a perpetuity of existence and operation. Dr. Doyle, when examined on oath, had declared that a Priest would be justified in refusing the sacrament to a parent who sent his At seven minutes past two o'clock^ A. M. of the 29tb of October, the valley of Nipal was convulsed by a violent earthquake. The first shock was tremendous, and was followed, at intervals, up to half- past eight o'clock, A. M. by eight lesser vibrations. For some days previous to this awful visitation the weather had been ( as usual at this season in Nipal) somewhat un- settled. The sky obscured— and, though no rain had fallen ill the valley itself, showers, attended with thunder and lightning, had occurred on the summits of ihe mountains enclosing it. This foul weather had, however, passed away, and the twenty- four hours im- mediately precedent to the earthquake had been sing u- larly fine. A sunset never surpassed in brilliancy, and a night of perfect beauty, were the harbingers of nature's internal strife! The first and severest shock was itself momentary, though it caused every house to shake, for some seconds after it had passed away. It was not. long a vibration or undulation, but a sudden vertical jolt; and hence, perhaps, we must account for two facts relative to our early perceptions of it— viz « that its duration could not be easily discerned, and that it did not cause the usual reeling and giddiness. Its violence may be conjectured from the following detail of destruction and injury, which had beeu gathered on the instant, and before remote evils can be ascertained : — It destroyed six houses in the city of Catinnudhoo, burying under them seven human beings. It. razed to the very ground a temple near the same city. It destroyed fourteen houses in the city of Patun, but happily no lives. Of the building of the residency there is hardly one solid wall left without a crack in it, and most of the higher and ornamental parts of the Resident's own mansion, are either broken off', or so injured as to require taking down. Yet no circum- stance connected with this convulsion is more remark- able than the inconsiderable motion of the earth as compared vvith the awful noise which preceded, ac- companied, and followed it— in proof of which I may mention that the minister of this state, when he started from his couch, is reported to have exclaimed, " There goes mv minnard!" — alluding to a column, or struc- ture, 300 feet high, which be has recently raised in the immediate vicinity of his dwelling house, and which he conceived to have fallen with one crash— so insensible was he lo the earth's motion — so alive to the horrible sound which accompanied it! Tlie writer of the present notice was perfectly awake, ot the time of the earthquake, and vvas summoned from his bed, not by the motion of the earth, but by a sound more awful than ever struck his ear. It seemed like ten thousand horse artillery thundering over a draw- bridge, at full speed, or like a deluge of water sweeping down a mountain torrent's channel, aud carrying with it huge masses of roc!<. There was a continuous roar, over which more sudden and violent noises, at intervals, prevailed ; and it came forward with the speed of light. This horrific sound seemed to the writer to approach him from the south. In an instant or two it swept past the city of Catmandhoo, and the residency, which is a mile to the north of the city. The shock followed— 30,000 human- voices fmm the city rose in one peal, the voice ofthe earthquake passed on lo the north, and there it vvas answered by the echoes ofa thousand mountains. The whole city of Catmandhoo was celebrating the Dewali with the customary gaming ; hardly a soul was in bed ; the laugh and jeer were broken, by ihe threat of nature's dissolution ; and in one instant every voice in that thickly- peopled town was raised in deprecatory exclaim! The best disciplined armies neve/ answered the signal of the best general so simultaneously as did ihe scattered inhabitants of that city the advent of the earthquake ! Eight other shocks followed, but fortunately they did no further mischief than that of exciting the alarm ofthe inhabitants by the noise, for the vibration ofthe earth after the shock was very trifling. I have mentioned that the first quake occurred at seven minutes past two o'clock A. M. and it may be prudent to account for such precision by stating that our public clock and several watches were stopped bv the shock- whence we were enabled to learn, when at leisure for such observations, the exact moment of ihis awful event. BANKRUPTS, JUNR 8.— Isaac Jefferies, of St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, victualler.— Henry Ed- wards, of Cheltenham, brick- maker.— Ellis Jones, of Compton - street, Soho, grocer.— George Beswick and Joseph Becklev, of Dover- street, Piccadilly, hotel- keepers.— S. W. Cousens, of Nortou- Falgate, linen- draper.— John Hampden Smithers, of Liverpool, pro- vision- merchant. John Campi ' U, of Guisbrough, Yorkshire, grocer.— Nathaniel William; Wortlev, of Uppingham, Rutlandshire, dealer.— John Joyce and John Housman, of Smith- street, Northampton- square, colour manufacturers.— Timothy Hose Won all, of St. John street, wine and spirit- merchan*. § ALOFIAM JOURNAL, AMP € WEIE1 OF WAILED earner tan a. No. III. TO GERTRUDE. Air--- Nos Gal an. WEEP not, weep not, lovely maiden, Cheer tliy breast wilh sorrow laden, Fairer rays shall shine to- morroiv, Chasing- clouds of dreariest soi'iovv. Though the night with heavy showers May droop low fair Flora's flowers, Yet the morn wiili beams beguiling Views them bright'in beauty smiling. I'. et thy sorrow soon be over, Absence cannot cool thy lover Ever in his gentle bosom Thou wilt bloom the fairest blossom. Think no more of parting sadness, r » ut resume thy wonted gladness; For those eyes, vvith sorrow burning. Yet shall see thy love returning. Brightest smiles, thy joy displaying,- On these lips shall ihen he playing ; Capture on thy features dwelling Shall thy love for him be telling. Happy prospects yet await vou, Hymen's bands will then unite you Sorrows past shall all have fad en ; Therefore, weep uot, lovely maiden. HOB ROY. saloon After breakfast, the party adjourned to the veranda, which overlooked the Goomlee, for the pur- pose of witnessing combats between Elephants aud Ithinoceroses, and other amusements that had been pre- pared for the occasion. Two elephants were arrayed against each oilier on the opposite bank ofthe River ( joomtee, which, at this'spo', is deep arid narrow, The exhibition succeeded little better than the tiger fight, for, after a sUght struggle, the sagacious animals seemed to discover their respective strength, and the weaker turned tail, and strode off to ihe j- nfngle. After considerable delay, and firing of squibs, the elephants were again brought together, and prevailed on lo icnew the combat.- The fugitive mustered all his vigour for one desperate struggle, and succeeded,* for a moment, in lifting- his antagonist from his fore legs, but, as if sensible that he had exhausted his powers in ihe effort, he again fled the field. The King being far from well, the entertainment soon after broke up, and ihe Rhinoceros' fights did not take place.—- Calcutta Government Gazette. THE COALITION. 3Lr. ANFYLt. TN. TFIE WONDERS OF VISION. [ From ihe 44 Nodes Ambrosiance, No. 33," of Blackwood's Magazine.~\ The human- eye is a feature of our system which most strikingly illustrates the skill aud beneficence of" Him who formed it."* 11 That w « might he aide to perceive objects without fcs-, it is necessary that a number of ravs should proceed from them", and fall upon our eyes. These rays, which enter the eye, pass through the cornea, where they are refracted, and passing on i<> the crys- talline humour,- they are still more so. After having been sufficiently refracted, and then reunited in their passage through the vitreous humour, they paint on the retina the images- of exterior objects, and define them with the inmost clearness and' precision. Finally, • these rays touch tlie opim nerve, which is as sensible ns the finest string of a harpsichord; the nerve by its motions and vibrations- produces various sensations in the soul, and excites in it perceptions and ideas con- formed to the impressions which these exterior objects have madT? upon the'brain. What we have said concerning vision, shews it to be one of the principal' wonders of human nature, and that it well deserves lo be more particularly considered. The images of exterior objects are painted in an inverted form upon the retina; nevertheless we see every ihing upright, and in its true situation. How is it lhat the greatest objects are delineated in our eye in extreme miniature, and notwithstanding we perceive every thing in its real size? How does it happen, that when from the top of a tower we perceive many thou- sands of houses below us, in a large city, each is painted so exactly in our eye, on a surface scarcely three times as large as ihe head of a pin? So many millions of rajs coming through a small aperture, are reunited iu Ihe relina'which covers the bottom of ihe eye, without the least confusion, though they preserve among themselves the same order with the points of objects from which they proceeded. But this is not all. Let a person from the" top of a lofty mast view a fleet in the open sea, when all ihe sails of each ship are set; let bim view the sea itself, how many thousands of waves does lie dis- cover! Now each of these reflects an'immensity of rays upon the eye, the surface of which is so small. Finally, let a person go lo the top of a mountain in a clear day, and let him view the country for several miles round. Every tree, yea every blade of grass, sends rays of light lo the eyes, without which it would be impossible for ns to discover that continued green colour which we discover in every part of the land- scape below us. But, is it not still more astonishing, t- hat we do not see the objects double ; and that having two eyes, each object appears to us single!' Rut here is another subject for admiration-. These objects which we see,- are not only visible to utr. We have already been astonished al the number of rays which they send to such a small space as the pupil of the eye. Rut, ihey send as many to every similar quantum of space in the whole surrounding atmo- sphere : it is because of this, that whithersoever we walk, new rays replace the former, and render the same objecis visible, which we discovered' previous to our changing our place. All these rays are already in existence, and only wait to he received by our eyes; hut all the rays of light are not alike efficacious; besides those already mentioned, there are others beyond calcu- lation, which, being much weaker, are effaced by the splendour of ihe first ; but which are nevertheless ready to perform the functions of the former, when necessity . requires. If we pierce a leaf of paper Willi a pin, and look through the hole, which is much less than tbe pupil of our eye, we notwithstanding discover the same objects, though they may appear much smaller. But who properly reflects on this subject? The habit of seeing as soon as we open our eye- lids, causes us to consider this operation as a thing exceedingly simple, and easy to be comprehended. Nevertheless, we are very far from being able to explain the manner in which we see these objects. It is granted, that we know images are formed on the retina, aud we know also that all the parts of the eye contribute to their formation; but ibis is not sufficient : for the eye can have no conception of what passes in itself; it is neces- sary, therefore, that the impressions which these rays make upon the eye should be propagated to Ibe brain ; aud for this purpose, the rays of light paint the image ofthe objects upon a tissue of nerves, which correspond to those ofthe brain : but we cannot properly describe what passes there; because we have no knowledge, either of the nature of tbe brain, nor the use of its different parts. After all, we understand enough to cause us to acknowledge the greatness of ihe Divine wisdom, power, and goodness. What remains inscrutable to our understanding, is the work of a Sovereign Intelligence, which manifests itself every where, ns well within as without us; and which is always accompanied vvith a goodness which is without bounds." LORD AMHERST.— TIGER AND ELEPHANT FIGHTS AT LUCKNOW. COL, CYRIL THORNTON. Were it not that the name is ugly and ominous, I should propose a coalition of parties, on the basis of mutual concession. SHEPHERD. No need o' concessions— confound concessions— Whig and Tory may meet ane anither at the half- way house, and sit down to a Conciliation denner— hut as sune as the strong drink operates, the fause friends'll begin to glower first suspiciously, and then savagely, at ane • anither— tbe cowards * ll egg on the crouse to fecht— them with glib tongues in their heads ' II keep gahblin' about principles and consistency — they ' li no be long o' ca'in' ane anither names a' througliither, renegate, apostate, ratieal, ynltra, and everythin' else that's infamous and fearsome— till feenally there's a battle- royal, a chimin' o' heads and a beatin' o' bottoms; while the bars and benches are fleein' up and down, and nae man, sic is the colleshangy, rippet, and slra- masb, can he sure whether he's knocked down or no by a new frion' or an auld enemy, fairly by the clenched fist, or by some sharp instrument treacherously con- cealed within the palm of tbe hand— till the hale kiutr. a-. side, beiu' scandaleezed at sic nefanrious be- haviour, rise up like ae man, and kickin' the hetero- geneous mass o' inconsistent combatants out o' doors, pu' down, out o' verra rage, the half- way house itsel', alias; tbe Conciliation, alias tbe Accommodation tavern, uo leaving sae muckle as a single staue to tell where the clav- biggin' stood. * # * • • # « » NORTH. If ever I accept a seat iu the Cabinet, it must be accompanied with place. TICK f. ER. On no other condition will I accede or adhere to any Administration. SHEPHERD. Do yon think, Sirs, that Mr. Canning should hae tel't his free us that Bruuirn had made him an overture o' the Whigs ? NORTH. Bow can you ask thai question, James? Certainly. TICKLER. Unquestionably. COL. CYRIL THORNTON. No doubt he ought, Mr. Hogg. SHEPIIERO. he to try to earn tlie Catholic Weel then— ought Question ?' Yes. Wull he try ? Cannot say. Ofil'NES1. SHEPHERD, OMNES. On the 4th December, tbe day previous to that appointed for the Governor General's departure from Lncknow, his Lordship, in consequence of an invitation from the King, proceeded to breakfast with his Majesty at the Palace of Pearls ( Motee Muhul) accompanied by all his suite in full uniform, and escorted by the Body Guard. The King came- out to meet the Governor- General about 100 yards from the Palace. His Majes- ty's elephant carriages were drawn up before tbe gates of Ibe Molee Muhul, to add to the show. They were three in number; the largest was a very handsome four wheeled carriage, about 12 or 13 feet long, with a sort of wooden canopy, supported by light pillars, and drawn by four young elephants handsomely capari- soned, and having iheir heads and trunks painted with curious figures and quaint devices. The two oilier carriages were smaller, but of elegant construction, and each drawn by two elephants. Passing through the arch of the handsome gateway of the Motee Muhul, the procession entered an extensive square, in which was erected a circular enclosure, constructed of inter- woven bamboos, about 30 feet iu height— in which, as we approached, we observed about six large buffaloes, and several cages with tigers had been attached, ai different places, on the outside of the bamboo en- closure, each having a small door opening into the arena, in which the buffaloes were impatiently waiting to give them battle. The enclosure was quickly surrounded by ibe ele- . )> bnois of the spectators and by crowds of natives— lire uproar waxed exceeding great, and the frightened buffaloes charged the bamboos with alarming fury; but, fortunately, they were proof against their formida- ble horns. A few of his Lordship's party had previ- ously been witnesses of a tiger fight, and expectation was raised to the highest pitch, when two tigers w ere let in upou the raging buffaloes. But, alas for human foresight', in this, as on most occasions, realify was fully disappointed by anticipation!' The tigers crept trembling along the side of the enclosure, and made no attempt to defend themselves, or to avoid the blow, when the buffaloes, carrying their heads close to the ground, charged down upon them, and pinned them to the bamboos. A pugnacious bear was then let in, as tbe champion of ihe fallen tigers, and expanded his ample arms to^ embrace his noble foe— but bruin's self- complacency was considerably disturbed by suddenly finding himself elevated six feet above bis ordinary level, with a small rent or two in bis comfortable fur jacket. Bruin had, doubtless, read Falstaffs history, or, may be, he was that worthy personage himself iu a stale of transmigration At any rate, he fully concurred with that valiant Knight, in deeming discretion lo he the better part of valour; and, accordingly, turning bis back on the buffaloes, he proceeded quietly to climb up the bamboos, till, arriving at the top, bis career was arrested by a net, iu which he presently became so entangled, that lie was unable to move backwards or forwards, and therefore remained quietly w here be was, basking in Ihe sun, and looking dow n upon ihe field of battle and the enemy, with much apparent self- satisfaction at the ingenuity of his escape. The parly then proceeded to a pari of the Palace, called ibe Moobarux Munzil, where breakfast had been prepared in a spacious and remarkably elegant SHEPHERD. But wull the King and country let him ?' OMNES. NO'. SHEPHERD. What must' lie do, then ? OMNES". Go out. NORTH'. Nothing, my dear James, as yon welPknow, ever prospered long,- even in this wicked world, hut plain- dealing. Public and private morality are not to the outward' eve the same, for the colouring is different. But essentially they are one— and every attempt made to separate them recoils on the head of the schemers, aim)' strikes them all to the earth. TLCKIER. All fhe speeehification of all ihe most eloquent men in England will be as ineffectual to prove that the two great. parties in the State are virtually the same, as th drivel of a slavering idiot, to convince you or me thai black is while,- by holding tip in his hands a black crow and a w hite dove, and muttering with a loud laugh that he found them both sitting in one nest. COL. CYRIL THORNTON. I profess myself, as one of the old Whigs, hostile to the present arrangement. Some conversation passed between Lord Grey and myself about a mooih ago, and I am proud to think that li s Lordship so far honoured the humble individual who now addresses you, as to embody some of his opinions and sentiments in his late admirable speech in the Upper House. NORTH. One noble Lord declares be will support the Ministry, because it is to he guided by tbe principles of Lord Liverpool— and another Noble Lord, equally sapient, and above suspicion, declares he w ill do so, because it is not. Between these two views of the subject are some score of shadings, those immediately adjacent to each other pretty much alike; but compare those about the middle with each extreme point, and you . will observe lhat it is a bright administration, constructed not so much on rainbow as on patchwork principles. We defy you lo tell the pattern. Here a graceful and elegant person— buttoned to ihe chin— with one hand in his breast, just above his heart— and the other out- stretched in oratorial action. Here an honest old woman, leaning on her staff', and contrite for her factious resignation, reluming to retake her mite out of the Treasury. Here England's Pride and Westmin- ster's Glory, Ihe terror of the borough. mongers, and friend to Parliaments accompanying the green earth hut one revolution round ihe sun, supporting on his shoulders a member lineally descended from ihe archi- tect who contracted to build the Temple of Solomon, and" twice convicted of bribery and corruption in an attempt, nefarious by any means, to effect a lodgment in St. Stephen's Chapel for seven solar years. There a mild Whig, of middle age, ranging through his Majes- tv's Woods and Forests. Here a keen old cilia- ultra Whig- Tory leering out of a glass- window in the cha- racter of Mat- o'- the- Mint. There one who erst frown- ed terrible as Satan ( I look down at his feet, but see no, See.) " Like Teneriffe or Atlas unremoved," converted into Raphael, 44 ihe affable Archangel," bill soon to l » e made lo resume his native shape al the touch of some lihuriel's spear. Here a rabble rout of Radi- cals, wilh axes and pitch- smeared fire- brands under iheir cloaks, wailing the word tohevvand burn. While on the very edge, and at one corner of the patch- work — instead of in the centre,— stands a Throne some few degrees declined— and sitting there the shadow of one who tbe likeness of a kingly crown hath on— and who, wilh a countenance more in sorrow than in anger, waves a reluctant, but not a lasting farewell to six faithful servants— one holding in bis hand the Balance of Jus- tice, true and steady, even to a grain of dust— and another the Sword of Victory, with the hilt fixed, but not fastened lo the scabbard. chiefly and resolutely for themselves, in a Protestant country like ours, where religion is founded on intellect, Where every educated person can give reasons for his belief, and where ajl who prize the heritage of undefiled faith feel themselves not only privileged but bound lo think, speak, write, and act upon ihe right of their own instructed private judgment. Tba't judgment has been instructed, not n- iflch by ministers of the state, but far more by ministers of ihe church, and by those great inquirers into truth that have formed the intellectual character of the people. Of this kind, pre- eminently, is what is called the Catholic Question. Neither Lord nor Commoner, how- ever distinguished in Parliament, is entitled to hold higher language on either side of that question, than the humblest individual who has read his Bible by the light of our great Protestant divines. And if we are to how to authorities hero, it ought to be those authorities whose ti! lle to power over our minds and their most sacred judgments, is derived from a life- long devotion to the study of our reformed faith, and of all tile bless- ings of which it has been the fruitful parent to civilized man. The doctors of our church lay no claim to infal- libility ; but they do lay claim— and that claim is granted to them in ils fullest extension by the most enlightened— to a wider, deeper, and higher knowledge of those subjects in all Iheir bearings, to which all the best energies of their minds, all the best sentiments of Iheir hearts, and all the best treasures of their know- ledge have, from youth upwards, been applied, that the truth might be mastered and promulgated, than those other leading intellects of the age are entitled to claim, who, necessarily busied wilh all zeal and passion in secular pursuits, may know as much as some— and more than many — hut must know less than not a few of the ripe and good scholars of England, of the inter- dependence of civil and religious liberty. It is not, therefore, to my Lord Lansdowne, or yet to Mr. Canning, that the people of Britain will choose, in their doubt or anxiety, to look or to trust for illumina- tion on the darkness of the Catholic Question. Their opinions on many points of that question will be const, dered with respeciful attention, but not as carrying with them any oracular authority— and if the one or Ihe other, or both of these distinguished persons, should, on some of Ihe most essential subjects which that ques- tion involves, exhibit utter ignorance or the greatest heterodoxy, the people of Britain will turn to other teachers; nor need they be at any loss to find them, wiser and more learned far, in that Hierarchy which, of late years, has been so perseveringly decried by the self- dubbed lovers and friends of knowledge, but which, nevertheless, first kindled, and has since guarded in these kingdoms, the sacred Torch of Truth. That political liberty can never be in a country en- slaved under spiritual domination, is one among, per- haps, higher reasons, why the great majority of the educated minds in Britain will to the last resist Catholic Emancipation. The spirit of Popery they will not judge according to the softened, subdued, and innocent character drawn of it by an orator ambitious, in these days of rhetorical flourish, and philosophic liberality, " Th' applause of listening senates to command." There is a march of mind very different, indeed, from that of which it is now so much the fashion to speak— a march conducted by other leaders and through other regions. Excellent things as they are, it is lo be hoped that there are things still better than Mechanical Institutions. Churches are so— and we hold that the Ministers of Religion are more useful to their feliow- creatures whom Providence has placed in the lower orders, ay, more useful— for that is the favourite word of those who speak so much of the 44 immense strides" the world is now making— than even Lecturers on Chemistry and Mathematics, Cultivate such inferior knowledge among the people as you may — its fruits : will either be rolten or poisonous— unless Ihe tree on hieh it grows be watered by Christianity. In this island— generally— Christianity preserves tbe character that speaks its divine origin ;— and should these celes- tial lineaments be blurred or defaced, what knowledge could be of any avail to preserve to ns that moral and intellectual dignity inseparable from that sense of our immortal destinies, which a pure religion alone can uphold, and which is assuredly destroyed or perverted alike by scepticism or superstition ? HOUSE OF COMMONS- WEDNESDAY. A great number of petitions were presented, praying for the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts: two of them were from Salop, and were presented by Mr. Slaney. In presenting a petition of a similar nature from Car- marthen, Mr. JONES took the opportunity of observing, that the same party which had argued for the immedi- ate necessity of Catholic Emancipation, and had after- wards abandoned it, had now abandoned the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. lie ( Mr, Jones) should take this opportunity of stating, that the sentiments of the Dissenters were misrepresented in the House. They were alleged to he in favour of Catholic Emancipation, but that he was sure was not the case. The allegation came from pretended friends, who had now deserted them ; but at this he was not surprised, when he recol- lected tiie former, conduct of the party. They had placed the Riot Act upon the Statute Book ; they had converted triennial into Septennial Parliaments; they had introduced a Lord Chief Justice into the Cabinet; they had made a Finance Minister the auditor of his own accounts; and now, afterall their professions, they had abandoned Parliamentary Reform and Catholic Emancipation. Here Mr. BARING rose to order; and after an alter- cation between Sir G. Robinson and Mr. Jones, which the SPEAKER found it necessary to interpose, Mr. Jones desisted from pursuing ihe topic of the inconsistency of the parties who had recently joined to support the Ministry. The Bill, declaring the marriage between E. G. Wakefield and Miss Turner mill and void ( having been read a third time and passed in the Lords), was intro- duced by Mr. PEEL, who took occasion to express that indignation and disgust which the conduct of Wakefield had excited in every well- regulated mind.— The Bill was immediately read a first time. PlieteUfinmta EimUtgencr. HTfje datljolic c^ ucfstton. There are some questions of mighty national import- ance, occasionally discussed in Parliament, on which men of education may, without surrendering iheir right of judgment, form their opinions almost entirely from the debates. It is of necessity, indeed, that thousands of intelligent men do so; for they are prevented, by the exigencies of their own pursuits, from acquiring any belter knowledge of tbe data on which those questions are argued lhan thai derived from the detailed accounts of the debates in Parliament, and such docu- mentary papers as are easily accessible to persons not politicians by profession. Of this kind are many ques- tions in finance — many, too, both in the home policy of tbe government, and its international measures of trade with other states. There are other questions again, of as mighty national importance, discussed in Parliament, on which men of education will uot submit to surrender one iota of their right of judgment to the authority, however high, of any statesman ; for on such questions tbey have been accustomed earnestly and solemnly to reflect; and the facts on which iheir opinion is to be formed are either notable events in the history of their own and other countries, or they are, perhaps, laws of human nature, of which they are as well, if not better, qualified to know the operation than many of the more eminent rulers and legislators of the land. Of that kind are most, if not all, questions touching religion. The wis dom of the age, 44 on that great argument," is not to lie sought for, surely, beyond all other places, solely, in the Houses of Parliament. Whatever author- ity may be due to the talents and ihe knowledge at all times existing there, it will not be withheld from them ; hut, on the contrary, perhaps rather more than is due will be yielded to them, from the natural and salutary disposition of good citizens to respect, and even in some measure lo defer to the judgment of those who direct the measures of state. Here, however, men will judge ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERG.— Tuesday evening, soon after eight o'clock, her Majesty the Queen of Wurtemberg passed the Obelisk on the Kent Road, on her way to St. James's Palace. The carriage in which the Queen travelled from Greenwich was one of his Majesty's brown- coloured state carriages, drawn by four bay horses, the postillions and outriders being in scarlet and gold liveries. The carriage vvas escorted by a party of Life Guards, commanded by an officer. Her Majesty was followed by three other carriages, in one of which were the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, attended by numerous outriders, who, as well as the postillions, were. in mourning. At an early hour in the morning a messenger arrived at St. James's, conveying the intelligence of the Royal yacht being off Gravesend on its way to Greenwich. Her Majesty was received at the Watergate of Greenwich Hospital by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and other branches of the Royal Family, attended by the Lieutenant- Governor. Scarlet cloth had been previously laid down from the Governor's house to the steps at the water's edge. On landing, the Queen passed through ranks of the Greenwich pensioners, who were drawn up in double files, as were also the children of the Naval School. A body of Foot Guards, forming a guard of honour, presented arms ou her arrival, the band playing- 44 God save the King." A concourse of people cheered her Majesty most enthusiastically, and greeted her arrival on her native shore, from which she has been absent about 30 years. The Tower guns fired at eight o'clock, to announce the event. On her Majesty passing along the Kent Road, which was crowded with spectators, she met with every demonstration of loyalty and respect. The Queen is now in her 61st year, being born Sept. 29, 1766. TheDuke of Northumberland gave^ a grand enter- tainment on Wednesday, at Northumberland House, to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. Among the distinguished persons invited to meet their Royal Highnesses were— Princess Karolet, Prince and Princess Esterbazy, Count and Countess Minister, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Carmarthen, Earl and Countess Gower, Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, Lord Strangford, Lord and Lady Lucy Clive, Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn, Captain and Lady Agnes Sullen, Sir B. Martin, See. In the evening, her Grace entertained an elegant circle of the haul ton. By a Parliamentary Return of the amount of Land- Tax, redeemed and unredeemed, in England and Wales, it appears that there is— redeemed £ 702,629.14s. 9fd. and unredeemed £ 1,157,305.10s. jEmbarkation of ihe 66th Regiment for Canada. — The first division of the 66th, consisting of 246 officers and men, proceeded yesterday from Ballina- curra, by the Lee steam boat, for the Arab, lying at ( Jove, from whence they will sail, wind permitting, on Sunday; the remainder ofthe regiment will embark on board the Rom ney, speedily after her arrival in this harbour, for the same destination. On Tuesday, the depot of the 98th regiment, from Kinsale, under the command of Colonel Bailey, marched into Tralee, to replace the depot of the 29th regiment, which has marched to Buttevant.— Cork Southern Reporter. We hear that his Grace the Dnke of Buckingham, , accompanied by Lord Nugent and his Lady, and a party of friends j. intends during- the summer to take a voyage to Italy. A yacht is preparing for the purpose; and it is said to be his Grace's intention not to make a long sojourn in any one place, but to sail up the Mediterranean, and to visit such spots as are most attractive to the traveller. Report says that his Grace will be absent from the country two years .-^- Bucks' Gazette. We lately mentioned that a friendly application for Quo Warranto informations against six members of the Chester Corporation, had been made to the Court of King's Bench.— The Court being' subse- quently informed, that five of the individuals were the persons against whom rules nisi for similar informations were granted to an adverse party in the Court of Session of the County Palatine, at" the last Assizes, enlarged the rule as against those in- dividuals until next Term, in order that the Court should be satisfied that the Court of Session of the County Palatine has a concurrent jurisdiction within the City. If the Court should be satisfied of this fact, the original proceedings against the five indi- viduals alluded to must, it is presumed, take their course.— Against the sixth gentleman, ( not included in the former application,) the Court made the rule fora Quo Warranto information absolute. Wednesday last a fire broke out in the parish of South Walsham; it originated, as it is supposed, from the carelessness of a cottager, who imprudently threw a shovel of ashes into a yard in which was a quantity of dry manure, inclosed by a fencing of furze; after a short time the faggots ignited, and being acted upon by the wind, the flames were carried in a north- east direction, and communicated to the premises of William Jary, Esq. destroyed four of his barns, and the vicarage barn in his possession, three stacks of wheat, which, with the corn in the barns, amounted to nine score coombs; a hay stack, 50 to 60 feet long ; the dwelling house, cart lodges, piggeries, & c. The roof and interior of the church is completely consumed, and the bells falling within the surrounding flames, one was entirely melted down, and the others rendered useless. The black smith's dwelling house was considerably injured ; his shop and traverse were completely levelled to the ground ; and several cottagers have been deprived of their habitations by this unfortunate occurrence. The church destroyed ( which had a thatched chan eel) was that of St. Lawrence; of which the Rev. Mr. Toplitz, is the rector, and the Master and Fellows of Queen's College, Cambridge, are the patrons. No part of the property destroyed was insured.— Bury and Norwich Post. The choice collection of Tulips, belonging to the late Thomas Andrews, Esq. of Coggeshall, for many years the admiration of the botanists of Essex, was last week disposed of by public auction. The lots, in number 238, consisted of the most select roots, for some of which there was great competition, but the majority were sold very cheap. The best bed, 80 rows, ( 7 flowers in each,) fetched £ 222; one row, in which there was an extraordinary fine Louis 16th, sold for £ 19.15s. The whole realized upwards of £ 300. DILUVIAL REMAINS.— In a very curious article, by Caleb Atwater, Esq. published in the last number of Sillinian's Journal, it is said that fossil plants, which are now the natives of torrid climates, have heen found in considerable numbers in the state of Ohio, and in the vicinity of Ohio river. Among these plants are the bread- fruit tree, the species of palm which produces the cocoa- nut, and the bamboo. The writer slates that he has in his possession the perfect impression of the i cassia and the tea- leaf, found in tbe rocks of that region. The impressions of the bread- fruit tree show the flowers fully expanded and entire, and the author avers that his specimens of these fossil plants are so perfect and faithful to nature, as to dispel all doubts of what they once were.— The larger trees are found mostly in sand- stone. I'he supposition, says the author, that these tropical plants were carried northward by the ocean, is disproved by the fact that some of the trees, or rather the roots and part of their trunks, stand upright evi- dently oil the spot where they grew, and others, wilh every root entire, lie to appearance where they fell when turned up by the roots, 44 Again," asks the writer, 44 if floated from tropical regions, how happens it that the flowers Were uninjured? These show all their original beauty of form ; tbey are fully expanded, and coil Id not have been transported from any consi- j derable distance. Scarcely a day could have inter- vened . between the period in which they were in full bloom, and that in which, by that catastrophe, which long since overwhelmed our globe, they were 4 em- balmed' in the spot where they are found."— New York Evening Post. ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. The pressure or weight of the atmosphere, os shown by the barometer, the sucking and air pumps, is near 15 pounds on every square inch, so that if we could entirely squeeze out the air between our two hands, they would cling- together with a force equal to the pressure of double this weight, because Ihe air would press - upon both hands ; and if we could contrive to suck or squeeze out the air between one hand and the wall, the band would stick fast to ibe wall, being pressed on it with the weight of hbove 2 cwt. that is, near 15 pounds on every square inch of ihe hand. By a late most curious dis- covery of Sir Everard Home, it is found that this is the very process by which flies and other insects of a similar description are enabled to walk up perpendi- cular surfaces, however smooth, as the sides of walls and panes of glass in windows, and to walk as easily along the ceiling of a room with their bodies down- wards and their feet over head. Their feet, when examined hy a microscope, are found to have flat skins or flaps, like the feet of web- footed animals, as ducks and geese; and they have towards the back part or heels, but inside the skin or flap, two very small toes, so connected with the flap as to draw it close down upon the glass or wall the fly walks on, and to squeeze out the air completely, so that there is a vacuum made between the foot and the glass or wall. The conse- quence is, that the air presses the foot on the wall with a force greater than the weight of ihe fly, which is thus retained iu its position. It has likewise been found that some of the larger sea animals are, by the same construction, enabled to climb the perpendicular and smooth surfaces of the ice- hills among which they live. INTELLIGENCE IN A WASP.— Dr. Darwin in his Zoonomia, relates an anecdote of apparent ratioci- nation in a wasp, which had caug- ht a fly nearly as large as itself. Kneeling down, the doctor saw the wasp dissever the head and tail from the trunk of the fly, and attempt to soar with the latter: but finding, when about two feet from the ground, that the wings of the fly carried too much sail, and caused its prize and itself to be whirled about, by a little breeze that had arisen, it dropped upon the ground with its prey, and deliberately sawed off with its manibles, first one wing and then theother; having- thus removed these impediments to its progress, the wasp flew away with its booty, and experienced no further molestation from the wind.— 44 Sevan's Honey Bee." IRISH ANSWERS.— I have often heard it remarked and complained of, by travellers and strangers, that they never could get a true answer from any Irish peasant as to distances, wheu on a journey. For many years 1 myself thought it most unaccountable. If you meet a peasant on your journey, and ask him how far, for instance, to Ballinrobe? he will probably say it is, 44 three short miles." You travel on, and are informed by the next peasant you meet, 44 that it is five long miles." On you go, and the next will tell 44 your honour" it is 44four miles, or about that same." The fourth will swear 44 if your honour stops at three miles, you ' 11 never get there!" But, on pointing to a town just before you, and inquiring what place that is, he replies, 44 Oh ! plaze your honour, that's Ballinrobe, sure enough!" 14 Why you said it was more than three miles off '." 44 Oh, yes! to be sure and sartain, that's from my men cabin, plaze your honour. We're no scholards in this country. Arrah! how can we tell any dis- tance, plaze your honour, but from our own little cabins ? Nobody but the schoolmasters knows that, plaze your honour."— Sir J. Barringtori's Sketches of his Times. RECEIPT FOR TIIE BITE OF RABID ANIMALS — Six ounces of rue, picked and bruised ; four ounces of garlick, ditto ; four ounces of Venice treacle, and four ounces of filed pewter, or scraped tin. Boil these in two quarts of the best ale, in a kettle, covered close, over a gentle fire, for the space of an hour, then strain it; give eight or nine spoonfuls of it, warm, to a. man or woman, three mornings, fasting; a less quantity to children, or those of a weakly constitution; ten or twelve spoonfuls to a horse or bullock; three, four, or five to a sheep, pig, or dog. This must be given within nine days after the bite— the sooner the better; and binding- some of the ingredients on the wound is recommended. Such is the reputation this remedy has acquired in some parts of Somersetshire, that few people vvould think of using any thing else. It was originally prepared by a lady named Hillman, and since her time by a Mrs. Brodribb, both of whom resided at Glutton, and they both registered the name's of all persons to whom they administered it. The Courier says, the statement of the whole of the Grenville party, with the exception of Mr. C. Wyn n and bis brother, having declared against, the New Ministry, is utterly false. CURIOUS ANTIQUE RELIC.— About ten days ago, while some workmen were employed in sinking a water- course near the foot of one of the abutments on the west side of Chester Cathedral, they struck their working implements against a hard substance about four feet below the present surface of the ground. Upon an examination, it proved to be a curious tomb- stone, which must have lain in that situation nearly 500 years. Considering the high antiquity of this relic, the material, as well as the inscription, are in a state of surprising preservation. The stone is about five feet in length, at the top two feet across, and at the bottom 11 foot; on its centre is cut a Cross, beautifully ornamented with the leaves of thcfeur de lys; and on the bevil edge on each side of the square is the Inscription, neatly formed in Latin, the Roman letters intermixed with modern Gothic and Saxon characters. The follow- g is a copy of the inscription : IN LATIN. " Hie Jacet, Henricns De Bebyntonn ; Quandam Armiger Domini Willielmi Abbat'is; Qui Obiit in Festu Sancte Cedde, Anno Dili. MCCCXLV." TRANSLATION. " Heretics Henry De Bebynlon, formerly Armour- bearer of Lord William the Abbot, who died in the feast of Si. Child, in llie vein- of our I. onl 1345." N. B. Cedde, or St. Chad, died March 2d, 669. BANKRUPTS, JUNE 5.— George Richards, of Argoed, Bed welly, Monmouthshire, grocer nnd draper.— Thos. Tilslon & John Jones, of Mold, Flintshire, ironfonnders mid whitesmiths.— James VVelib, of Stroud, draper.— Henry Hetherington, of Kingsgate- street, llolborn, printer.— Thomas Barnes, nf Wittersbam, Isle of Oxnev, Kent, linen. draper.— Gilson Reeve Fox, of Blackheatii, merchant.— John Fisher, of Birmingham, draper.— Geo. Cross, of Clialcroft. terrace, New Out, Lambeth, conl- chandler.— George Ross and William Hammond, of the Strand, wine merchants.— Thomas Fenwick, of Gates- head, Durham, woollen- draper. Sarah Smith, nf Hastings, innkeeper.— James Latham, of Liverpool, wine and spirit- merchant.— James Kenyon, of Black- burn, glass and earthenware. dealer.— George Daniel, jnn. of Birmingham, merchant.— Richard Burgess, of Rainliam, Kent, brickmnker.— Josiali Fernihough, of Frogall, Ipslones, Staffordshire, timher- inerehnnt.— Frederick John Miller, of Dover, Kent, builder, agent, & c.— David Woodhouse Strafford, of Riplev, Derbv- shire, grocer.— Charles Spooner, of Chelsea, linen- draper.— . Eneas M'Intyre, of Stoekwell Park, Surrey, schoolmaster and bookseller.— Richard Slrubell, of East Moulsev, Surrey, carpenter & builder.— Jonathan Haslam, of Boltou- le- Moors, Lancashire, tripe- dresser. — Francis Clarke, of Great Yarmouth, butcher.— Thos. Tarratt, of Bath, haberdasher. INSOLVENT.— Edward Banyard, of Deptford, wine and brandy. merchant. MILL'S INDIA.- • New Edition. Third Edition,' ANGLING, See. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, The Eleventh Edition, very considerably improved, and embellished with a Frontispiece of the most taking Artificial Flies, Price 3s. 6d. in extra Boards, or 4s. handsomely half- bound, THE ART of ANGLING, confirmed by actual Experience, with several recent Discoveries; also, Prognostics of the Weather, with and without the Barometer. BY THOMAS BEST. To which is added, NOBB'S COMPLETB TROI. LER. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, aud Joy, Paternoster- row. Bv whom also is published, The GARDENER'S POCKET JOURNAL; Daily Assistant in the modem Practice of English Gardening. By JOHN AHERCROMBIE. Fifteenth Edition, improved, Price 2s. In Six Volumes 8vo. Price £ 3. I2s. corrected, ririHE HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA. J. By JAMES MILL, Esq. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, & Joy. By whom also are published, of the same Author, Price 8s. ELEMENTS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. 3d Edit, riBiwTOttmYs J. DELCROIX, 0/ 158, New Bond- Street, Removed from 33, Old Bond- Street, London, BEGS Leave to inform the Nobility and Public that he is continually supplying the prin- cipal Perfumers in the " United Kingdom, with his unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, and in parti- cular with his much- admired ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX M1LI. EFLEURS, Esprit de Rose, BOUQUET DU ROl G. IV. his new Perfume called Bouquet d' Espagne, Mugnet, Marechnlle, and aboveTvventy other Sorts; also bis celebrated VEGETABLE EXTRACT, for cleansing the Hair, and every other Article of Per- fumery, of tbe 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 lo a Light Auburn, Brown, or Black. His POM ADF. REGENERATItlCE, for the Growth and Preservation of the Hair; to which J. DBLCROIX 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 tbe Growth of the Hair and preventing its falling off, have been hitherto but partially known in this Country ; it would be superfluous here to enlarge nil 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 lo tbe Ladies this invaluable Remedy, which will effect this Object in eight Minutes, without tbe least Inconvenience or Pain, and leaving that Part of the Skin extremely soft and smooth. Sold in Boxes, with Directions for Use, with tbe Proprietor's Name, at 5s. 6d. each. Also his valuable ANTI- SCORBUTIC ELIXIR, for preserving the Gums and Teeth from Decay, and curing the Tooth- ache; and his ANTI- SCORBUTIC DEN- TIFRICE, for cleansing and beautifying the Teeth, and preserving the Enamel from Scorbutic Infection ; both of which are perfectly imweefit, extremely pleasant in the 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. Library of Useful Knowledge. On June 1st was Published, Price 6d. ATREATISE on HEAT.— Those already published are, 1. On the Objects, Ad. vantages, and Pleasures of Science, preliminary to the various Scientific Treatises ; 2. Hydrostatics"; 3. Hydraulics; 4. Pneumatics. t- l- t In these Treatises it, will be endeavoured to convey, in the easiest, plainest, and most familiar Manner, and at the same Time in tile cheapest possible Form, a full and practical Knowledge of the various Sciences and Useful Arts; including the Histories of Nations and of Eminent Individuals. Kf* A full Prospectus of the Plan of this Work, comprising also the Rules of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, and tbe Names of tbe present Committee, may be had on Application, through any Bookseller, to Messrs. Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by Physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for ils use. Its eflleacv is most certain if freelv sriven on tbe 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 be prepared by Messrs. NEWBF. RY, FROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE PROCESS LEFT BY DR. JAMES IN ID'S OWN HAND- WRITING, which was DEPOSITED WITH THEIR GRANDFATHER IN 1746, AS JOINT PROPRIETOR. In Packets 2s. 9d. & 24 DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford con- stant relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and STO- MACH Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheum atism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild iu their effects as not to require Confinement. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are prepared bv Messrs. NEWBERY, from THE ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UNDER DR. JAMES'S HAND, and are sold by them in Boxes ut 4s. 6d. and 24s. at. 45, St. Paul's Church- Yard ; and their Agents in most Country Towns. Tbe name " F. NEWBERY" is engraved iu each Government Stamp. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. As there is a great Demand for BEAR's GREASE, 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 give 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 Lieu 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 tlie best Articles for promoting the Growth of the Hair. Therefore, to prevent the Public from falling into Error by using such Imitations, which are so insulting to the common Understanding, and in Order to'detect the spurious from the genuine Bear's Grease, J. DELCUOIX 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 the Mixture of Veal Fat and Beef Marrow, wilh less of Tinge, and although it is of moderate Consistence, yet it is of an oily and rich Nature. To he 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 Nightingale, Mr. Thomas Bowd- ler~ Mrs. Huime ( Pride Hill), Mr. Samuel Huline, Mr. Pyke, and Messrs, Whitney and Co. Shrewsbury, and by all the principal Perfumers and Hairdressers in the United Kingdom; and where also may he had, his admired ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX MILLEFLEURS, BOU- QUET DU ROI ( G. IV ), and every oilier Article of his superior and much- celebrated FOREIGN PERFUMERY. JUST RECEIVED, By W. and J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, A FRESH SUPPLY OF DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GI LEAD. FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, AND HABITUAL COSTIVENESS, DR. JEBB'S STOMACHIC APERIENT PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE KING. RJJPHESE very justly celebrated PILLS A have experienced, through private Recom- mendation and Use, during a very long Period, the flattering Commendation of Families of the 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.— The beneficial Effects produced in all Cases for which they are here, recommended, render them worthy the Notice of the Public and Travellers in particular, to whose Attention they are strongly pointed out as the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that can possibly be made use of. These Pills are extremely well calculated for those Habits or Body that are subject to be Costive, as a continued use of them does not injure but invigorates tbe Constitution, and will be found to possess those Qualities that will remove a long Series of Diseases resulting from a confined State of the Bowels strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and he of distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness, Head- aches, & c. & c. occasioned by the Bile in the Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from impure or too great a Quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons ofthe most delicate Constitution mav take them with Safety in all Seasons of tbe Year; and in all Cases of Obstruction arising from Cold or other Causes, where an opening Medicine is wanted, they will be found the best cordial Stimulant in Use. Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, in Boxes at Is. lid. 2s. 9d. and 4s. ( id. each, bv the sole Pro- prietor, W. R1DGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton. Salop. J *** To prevent Counterfeits, each Bill of Direction will be signed with his Name in Writing. Sold Retail by HUMPHREYS, Shrewsbury ; Morgan, Stafford; Bradbury, and Beeston, Wellington • Sil . Newport; Edmonds, Shiffual ; Gitton, Bridir- . rti- iffittio , ® EC AYS of Nature, whether the Effects of Natural Consequences, or proceeding from Youthful Imprudencies, or an advanced Stage of Life, had engaged the Study and Attention of Physicians with very little Advantage, until the Invention of. this excellent Remedy. In all inward Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Relaxation in either Sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful Imprudencies, the Cordial Balm of Gilead affords wonderful Relief. In Seminal Weaknesses, Tabes Dorsalis, or Nervous Con- sumptions, its Merit is unrivalled. It gently stimulates the Nervous System, and assists in the Recovery of Debilitated Constitutions. It is also admirably calcu- lated for bilious and oilier Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and for Head- Aches occasioned by Indi- gestion. Prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, in 1 Is. and 33s. Bottles, the latter containing nearly four of the former. Every genuine Bottle has a Stamp, which hears the original Name and Address, 44 Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. Five- Pound Cases may be had at Gilead House, and, on inclosing a Fee, Advice may be had as usual. TIIE ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or, Solomon's Drops, for purifying the Blood, eradicating Scorbutic Dis- orders, and restoring the System w hen impaired by the imprudent Use of Mercury, has heen found the great and only Restorer of Health and Vigour in Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed.— Price lis. per Bottle; Family Bottles 33s. each. Also, just Published, Price 3s. a New Edition, with Additions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a Variety of Complaints, some of which are treated on under the following Heads, viz— Advice to Nervous Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural Strength, Female Complaints, Gouty Spasms in tho 5 1 Stomach, Hypochondriac Complaints, Internal Sinking, _ Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scro- fula, Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Weakness. Youth, & c. By S. SOLOMON, M. D. WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS, And Specific Remedy. T1 vester, north; Griffiths, Bishop's'Castle; Joiies, AbcrvsTt- with; Rath bone, Bangor; Williams, Carnarvon- Jones, Welsh Pool; Roberts, Oswestry; Franklin' Wem; Baugh, Ellesmere; Evanson, Whitchurch' Beilby, Knott, and Beilby, Birmingham; and ' other respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. May be had, Wholesale & Retail, of Mr. Edward' 67, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and Butler and Co 4 Cheapside, London, 73, Princes Street, Edinburgh' and 54, Sackville Street, Dublin; and of Mander' Weaver, and Mauder, Wolverhampton. IHE Genuine JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known, and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often nn immediate Cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder; mid when laken on the first Attack of Venereal Infection, Ihey will infallibly accomplish ihe desired Effect. Should the Complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary lo take the SPECIFIC Remedy with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers nre particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH WBSSEL'S Jesuit's Drops, nnd to be careful lhat a Preparation under the Name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in Ibe Place of tbe Genuine, which is distinguished from the Counterfeits by having on the Government Stamp, JOSEPH WESSBL, St. Paul's. These Drops are in Bottles of 2s. 9d.— lis.— and 22s. The Specific is 2s. 9d. per Pot. Sold by W. and J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury; Small ond Roberts, Ridgway, and Procter, Drayton; Webb, Wellington-, Whittall, Evans, Massey, and Oseland, Ludlow ; and all Dealers in Medicine. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET. To vdiom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested to he addressed. Advertise- Inents are also received by Messrs. KEH'TOX and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgale- Street ; Mr. BARKER, NO. 33, Fleet- Street; and Mr. REI'- frBLL, Gazette Advertising Office, Chancery. Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. Jons - STOJV- an- l Co. No. 1, Lower Sackville. Street, Dublin. This Paper is regularly filed as above ; also at GJIRRAWAV'S, PEE I.' S. and the CHAPTER Cof. fie Houses, London.