PKIMTE © BY W, & J. EPWW.^ This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXIV.— N°- 1757.] WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1827. ^^' tlCiSSiSiSiiS& EiiJ.. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. BMsawawMwapi Montgomeryshire Volunteer Cavalry. HEAD QUARTERS, WELSHPOOL, SEPT. 15, 1827. f S" MIE several Members of the MONTGO- M- MERYSIIIRE VOLUNTEEIF CAVALRY are required to assemble at WELSH POOL, upon WEDNESDAY, tbe 101 ki Day of October next, upon Permanent Duty for Eighl Days, By Order of Lieut.- Col. the Right Hou. C. W. W. WYNN, W. S. EASTERBY, Lieutenant and Adjutant. © ales bp auction. VALUABLE Freehold Property, IN THE PARISHES OF TILS TON, MALPAS, SHOCKLATCH, ! F TATTENHALL, ffitjesDtrc. NOTICE. WHOEVER has any Demands on the Estate of Mrs. ELIZABETH PEAItCE, de- ceased, lale of St. Julian's Parish, SHREWSBURY, are desired to send an Account thereof to Mr. It. MORRIS, of Claretngnt Street, on or before the last Day of j October next, as the Accounts will then be made up, aud the Residue disposed of. SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 25, IS27. N BY MR. CHURTON, At the Red Lion Inn, in . Malpas, iu the County of Chester, on Monday, the Sth Day of October, 1827, precisely at Two o'Clock iu the Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : IN TATTEWHALL PARISH. Tenant, Widow Richardson. LOT I. A. R. P. AMESSUAGE, Outbuildings, and Six Pieces of LAND, called Sharpliugs Hole Tenement 15 3 8 IN TII. STON PARISH. Tenant, James Foulkes. LOT II. A well. accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE, called Ihe DODS' CREST, with a Maltkilu, Stable, aud Garden, adjoining 0 1 18 Tenant, John Wright. LOT III. A Piece of GARDEN GROUND... 0 2 7 Tenant, James Foulkes. LOT IV. A MESSUAGE and Outbuild- ings adjoining, with a large Garden, aud Two Pieces of Land 6 0 2 Tenant, Widow Williams. LOT V. A substantial built HOUSE, Brick and Slate, with Outbuildings and Garden adjoining 0 1 27 Tenant, John Simpson. LOT VI. Au excellent Piece of LAND, called the Green Field 3 0 23 LOT VII. Another Piece of LAND, ad- joining the above, called the Lower Green Field 4 0 10 Tenant, Widow Williams. LOT VIII. Two Pieces of rich LAND, called the Windmill- hill Fields 4 0 35 Tenant, Joseph Hough. LOT IX. A Bult of LAND, in the Further Tow u Field 0 137 LOT X. Another Ditto, in Ditto 0 1 35 LOT XI. Two Pieces of LAND, called Lea's Field and Lea's Meadow 6 3 38 Tenant, Ralph Jackson. LOT XII. A small Piece of I. AND in Lea's Meadow, and an undivided Third of the Remainder of Leu's Meadow 0 2 6 LOT XIII. Two Pieces of LAND, called The Flats 4 1 10 Tenant, Joseph Hough. LOT XIV. Two Butts of LAND, in Sandy Flat Town Field 1 1 17 LOT XV. A Piece of LAND, called Ankers's Croft 3 120 LOT XVI. A Piece of LAND, called Short Ridding." 5 1 2 Occupiers, T. C. Dod Esq.' s Representatives. Lor XVII. A Bult of LAND, in tlie Maiden's Meadow 0 2 32 LOT XVIII. A Ditto, in Dod's Moor 1 1 27 Occupiers, T. C. Dod Esq.' s Representatives, aud Joseph Hough. LOT XIX. A MESSUAGE, Outbuild- ings, und several Pieces of rich LAND lying contiguous thereto, called the Mea- dows Farm [ The Welsh Meadow Part of this Farm is in Shocklatch Parish] 62 3 7 Tenant, Joseph Hough, LOT XX. A Croft, called the Two Butts 0 3 30 LOT XXI. A Piece of LAND, called Chorlton Croft 1 1 36 Tenant, Elizabeth Pugh. LOT XXII. A Piece of LAND, called The Cuttings, 0 2 30 Tenant, Joseph Hough. LOT XXIII. A Piece of LAND, called Horton Wood. 7 2 22 LOT XXIV. A Piece of LAND, called Neat's Croft 5 0 26 Tenants, Thomas Crump and Charles Coldicot. LOT XXV. A Cottage, Garden, nnd two Crofts adjoining, with a Bult of Land iri Horton Wood 3 12 Tenant, Joseph Hough. LOT XXVI. TWO MESSUAGES, Out- buildings, Garden, and several Pieces of LAND... 102 3 35 In OVERTON, in the Parish of MALPAS, and HORTON, in the Parish of TILSTON. Tenant, James Davies, LOTXXVII. A MESSUAGE, Outbuild. ings, and several Pieces ofLAND 68 1 0 N. B. The Tenants will shew the Lots ; and Printed Particulars and Maps descriptive of the same may be had, and any further Information obtained, from Messrs. LEE . and SON, Redbrook, near Whitchurch, Salop; or Messrs. BROOKES and LEE, Solicitors, Whitchurch. • OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, on the fifteenth Day of Sptember instant, an Order was signed by DANIEL WILLIAMS and JOHN LI. OYD, Clerks, two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in aud for the County of Montgomery, for diverting and turning a certain Part of the Highway within the Township of Gwaenynog, in the Parish of Llanfair, in the said County of Montgomery, com- mencing at the Stack- yard of Maurice Evans, Gent, and ending near the Gate leading to BryngrygOg House, within the said Township of Gwaenynog, for the Length of Three Hundred and Five Yards or thereabouts ; 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 Montgomery, in and for the said County, on Thursday, the eighteenth Day of October next; and also that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless, upon an Appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price 3s. Gd.; or on fine Paper, Price 5s. N ACCOUNT OF THE NATIVES ofthe TONGA ISLANDS, in the SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN: compiled and arranged from the Communications of Mr. WILLIAM MARINER, several Years resident in those Islands. By JOHN MARTIN, M. D. Third Edition, considerably im- proved. We have had many striking Pictures of Savage Life and Manners, but never so tine a Piece of Savage History as is contained iu these Volumes."— Quarterly Review. Edinburgh, CONSTABLE AND CO.; and London, IIURST, CHANCE, Ik CO. 65, St. Paul's Church Yard. PIICENIX Fire- Office. LLANFAIR, 17TII SEPT. 1827. ESTABLISHED 178- 2. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Montgomery GaolHouse of Correction. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the next General Quarter Sessions of- the Peace for the County of Montgomery, to be holden and kept at Montgomery on Thursday, the Eighteenth Day of October next, the Magistrates will receive Tenders from Persons willing to Contract for Building and completing the Works at the intended New Gaol and House of Correction at Montgomery.— Tenders will be received for the whole, or for the several Descriptions of Artificers' Work separately. Plans, Sections, Elevations, and Specifications of the several Works will be left for Inspection at the Dragon Inn, at Montgomery, on the 30th Day of September; and any further Particulars may be known, or a Copy of the Plans seen, at the Office of Mr. PENSON, the County Surveyor, in Oswestry. SEPT. 12TH, 1827. Salop Fire^ OJfice. npHE Board of Directors of this Office do fi. hereby give NOTICE, that thev have RE- DUCED the PREMIUM upon COUNTRY IN- SURANCES, with certain Exceptions; and that the same will henceforward be charged only as follows, viz. 1st Class ls. 6d. per Cent. 2d Class..... 2s. 6d. perCent. 3d Class 4s. 6d. per Cent-.; being, upon the greater Portion of Country Insurances, an Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. Renewal Receipts for Policies falling due at MICHAELMAS are now in the Hands of the several Agents. The Hope Fire Insurance Company, the Eagle Fire Insurance Company, the Surrey and. Sussex? the Bea con, the British Commercial, and iEgis Insurance Companies, having all declined Business, Policies of those Offices, amounting to £ 300 and upwards, will be accepted by this Company, without any Charge of Stamps. I The Agents for this Company for the County of Salop ! are Mr. T. Rout ledge, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. Mr. Benjamin Partridge - - Bridgnorth. Mr. Richard Price - Ellesmere. Mr. James Bach - Bromfield, near Ludlow, j Mr. Richard Powell - Oswestry. Mr. Gilbert Browne - Shiffnal. Messrs. Lakin and Sons - - Whitchurch. Mr. George Clay - - - Wem. N. B. Agents are wanted for the other Market Towns j of this County. auction. At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, in Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 3d Day of October, 1827, at Six o'clock ' in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. LL that MESSUAGE or Tenement and FARM;' called RHOS DDU, containing together by Admeasurement 89A. 2R. 5P. ( or there- about) of excellent LAND, situate Iu the Township of COLPRYN, iu the Parish of LI. ANSAINTFFRAID, in the County of Montgomery, now in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Evans or his Undertenants. The above- mentioned Farm adjoins the High- way Road leading from Plus Bach to the New Chapel, and is bounded on the Western Side by the River Virniew and the Turnpike Road lead- ing from Llansaintfl'raid to Myfod, within two Miles of the former Village and three of the latter, in a beautiful and picturesque Country. Lor II. All lhat Piece or Parcel of LAN D, occupied with ( but uot adjoining) the foregoing Lot, containing by Admeasurement 1 A. 311. 35P. or thereabout, situate in the said Township of Colfryn, in the Parish of Llansaiiitft'raid aforesaid. LOT III. All those TWO several Messuages .. DWELLING HOUSES and SHOPS, with the Ware, house. Dairy, Maltkiln, Stable, and Gardens there- unto respectively belonging, situate in or near CROSS STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY aforesaid, now in the several Occupations of Mr. James Roberts and Mr. William Sinale and their respective Undertenants. The Premises comprised in the last Lot are most eligibly situated for the Purposes of Trade LOT IV. An excellent Seat or PEW in the Middle Aisle of Oswestry Church, near the Pulpit. The Premises will be sold subject lo Land- Tax, and any Chief or other Rents that may be issuing thereout. A Mop of Lots 1 and 2 may be seen at the Office of r. LoNGuevir. LB, Solicitor, Oswestry, from whom any further Information may be obtained. •• MIM. ATA'RA FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, AI HABITUAL COSTIVENESS, DR. JEHU'S STOMACHIC AFEKIE'NT PII. X. S, Prepared from a Prescription of the late Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE KING. R| LI] E PROPRIETORS of the SALOP M FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of tbe Patronage and Support given by tbe Public through this and the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust that the Liberality of their Terras of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in. sured by them, will continue to obtain for the i f „ hi^ tlv relehi-' iWI PM IS Salop Fire Office that decided Preference and Sup. ' g t- SL ve, 7 justly celettiatea 1 ILLS .'., , . , .„•„„, h 1- have experienced, through private Reeom- n it lias niuierto eujoyeu. mendation and Use, during a very long Period, the Reduced Rates of Insurance. I flattering Commendation of Families of the first Bis First Class Is. 6d. per Cent. miction, as a Medicine superior to all others in reinov- . , „, n ,,. nig Complaints of the Stomach, arising from Bile, Second Class ,2s. fid. pet Cent h^ iyestion, Flatulency, aud habitual Costiveness.- Third Class 4s. 6d. per Lent. T|] c bellefi(, ia| Efl- ects produced in all Cases for which { fj" Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards arc I ihey are here recommended, render them worthy the issued free of Expense. | Notice of the Public and Travellers in particular, to J ' | whose Attention they are strongly pointed out as the ol this Ofhce have always mos( p0|. lab|„ safe al, d miij Aperient Medicine that all Loss or I r. ., i„ t* 5 i- Freehold Properly, IN OVERTON AND HORTON, CHESHIRE. The Proprietors pledged themselves to make good Damage on Property insured by them, which has been set oil fire by Lightning. Printed Receipts for the annual Premiums pay- able at Michaelmas are ready for Delivery at the Office, and by their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of this Office may be bad. can possibly be made use of These Pills are extremely well calculated for those Habits of Body that are subject to be Costive, as a continued use of tliein does not injure but invigorates the Constitution, and will be found to possess those Qualities that will remove a long Series of Diseases resulting from a confined Slute of the Bowels, strengthen Digestion, create Appetite, and he of distinguished Excellence in removing Giddiness, Head- aches, & c. & c. occasioned hy the Bile in the Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from impure or too great a Quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of the most delicate Constitution may take Iheiu with Safety in all Seasons of the Year ; and in BY MR. CHURTON, At Ihe Red Lion Inn, in Malpas, iu the County of Chester, on Monday, the Sth of October, 1827, at six o'Clook in the Afternoon, iu the following, or such other Lots us shall be agreed upou, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : In Overton, in the Parish of Malpas. Tenant, Mr. James Bcliuont. LOT I. IX> UR PIECES of LAND, known by the Names, and containing the several Quantities following, anthereabouts. A. R. p. , Ox Pasture- 10 0 24 Little Wet Wood 10 0 24 Big Wet Wood 15 2 0 Little Ran i. 5 2 14 JUST RECEIVED, BY W. & J. EDDOWES, SHREWSBURY, A fresh Supply of that inestimable Medicine, DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, , pr(. pal. ed and i0| d> wholesaleaud Retail, in Boxes MICH is peculiarly efficacious in all at Is. lid. Ss- fld. and 4s. 6d. each, by the sole Pro Inward Wastiugs, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, | R1DGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of ihe ' " m> Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. It enriches the Blood, eases the most violent Pains iu the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle Perspiration. By the Nobility and Gentry this Medi- cine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing Ihe Fibres ofthe Stomach, and giving that proper Tone which a good Digestion re- quires. Nothing can he better adapted lo help and nourish the Consiitution when broken by habitual Debauch with Wine, & c. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies for nourishing aud invigorating the Nervous System, aud acting as a general Restorative on Debilitated Constitutions, aris- ing from Bilious Complaints contracted in hot Climates. It is a most valuable Remedy for such Diseases as are attended with the following Symptom ; namely, a great Straitness of the Breast, with Difficulty of Breathing, Palpitations of the Heart, sudden Flushes of Heat in various Paris of the Body, at other Times a Sense of Cold, as if Water was poured on them ; flying Pains ill ihe Arms and Limbs, Back and Belly, re sembling those occasioned by the Gravel; the Pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly slow, at other Times very quick; Yawning, Hiccough, frequent Sighing, aud a Sense of Suffocation, as from a Ball or Lump iu the Throat; alternate Fits of Crying and con- vulsive Laughing; tlie Sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and Ihe Patient often troubled with horrid Dreams. Much has been said by interested Individuals against Medicines that are advertised, but the great Efficacy of the CORDIAL BALM op GILEAD is demon- strated hy its gentle Operation, and its Conlroul over the Sources of Debility : hence its unexampled Demand. *** Price lis. a Bottle, and Family Botlles al 33s. each, whereby lis. may he saved. BY MR. EDWARD JENKINS At the Bridgewater Arms Iiln, Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the I lib Day of October, 1827, in the following, or such other Lots aud subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced; VERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing nearly THREE HUNDRED ACRES of excellent LAND, divided into the several Tene- ments and Farms following : viz. LOT I. All that capital Messnarre or MANSION HOUSE called PENTREHEYLIN, with the Out. buildings, Plantations, & Lands thereunto belonging, containing together by Admeasurement 95A. 2R. 22P. 01- thereabout, he the same more or less, now in the Occupation of Thomas Thomas or his Undertenants. There are two Pews in Dudleston Chapel appurtenant to this Lot. LOT II. All that MESSUAGE, Tenement, and FARM, called PENTRE COED, with the Outbuild ings, and the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND thereunto belonging, and other Lauds now held therewith, heretofore Part of Pentreheylin Farm, containing together by Admeasurement' 160A. 3lt 13P. or thereabout, be ihe same more or less, now in the Occupation of Sarah Freeman or her Undertenants There is Half a Pew in Dudleston Chapel appurtenant to this Lot. The foregoing Lots adjoin each other, the first lying ou the Turnpike Road leading from the Town of Ellesmere to Saint Martin's, ill the County of Salop within two Miles of the former Place: both of them are situate in the Township of Pentre Coed, and i the Parish of Ellesmere aforesaid. LOT III. All those THREE several Pieces Parcels of LAND, called CAE HOLLINS, situate i the Township of EASTWICKE, in the Parish and withi 2^ Miles of the Town of Ellesmere aforesaid, contain ing together by Admeasurement 14A. 3R. OP. or thereabout, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Menlove or his Undertenants. LOT IV. All that Messuage or COTTAGE, with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND thereunto belonging, containing together by Admeasurement 3A. 1R. 0P. or thereabout, situate in the Township of PENTRE COED aforesaid, and now in ihe Tenure or Occupation of John Barlow or his Undertenants. There is Half a Pew in Dudleston Chapel appurtenant to this Lot. LOT V. All lhat Messuage or COTTAGE, with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND thereunto belong- ing, containing together by Admeasurement 7A. 2R. OP. or thereabout', situate iu the Township of DUDLES- TON, in the Parish of Ellesmere aforesaid, now iu the Occupation of Thomas Davies or his Undertenants, LOT VI. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement called BR YN GOLLEY, with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND thereunto belonging, containing together bp auction. miEmHteD JMMMWRXV IN WELSH POOL. BY MIL HOWELL, WITHOUT RESERVE, ( By Order of the Assignees of Mr. RICHARD GRIF- FITHS, Grocer), on Tuesday, the 9th Day of Octo her, 1827, between the Honrs of Four anil Seven in the Afternoon, at the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, ( unless disposed'of iu Ihe mean Time by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given,") subject to Conditions : rfPl! E following Freehold PROPERTY, either in the Lots herein described, or such other as shall be declared at the Time of Sale : — LOT I. All lhat Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, and Premises, situate and being iu the High- Street, iu the Town of Pool, adjoining lo and under the same Roof w ith Tbe Corner Shop Premises, and now in the Occupation of Ellis Roberts, Saddler. LOT II. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, Yard, and Pr emises, situate aud being in Iligh- St reel aforesaid, adjoining Lot t, generally known and distinguished by the Name of THE CORNER SHOP, and now or late in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Griffiths; together with a Pew iu the North Aisle of Pool Church. THE CORNER SHOP in Pool has been an accus- tomed and established Place of Trade fora Period of sixty Years and upwards, and iu no Part of ihe Principality are there Premises more eligible for Hie Purposes of Trade : situate in a populous and Commercial Town, they afford a good Oppor- tunity for the Investment of Capital, and also for carrying on any, extensive Business, eilher in the Wholesale or Retail Trade, or iu both these Branches. LOT III. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, vvith the Appurtenances, adjoining Lot 2, fronting Lower Church Street, iu the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Davies and Mr. Watkin. LOT IV. All those lately erected WAREHOUSES, adjoining the last Lot, situate iu the Lower Church Street, and now or late iu the Occupation of the said Richard Griffiths. The Land- Tax on the whole is redeemed. These Premises, at a small Expense, may be coil- verted into Dwelling Houses or Manufactories. For further Particulars apply to WILLIAM WILKINSON, Esq. Shrewsbury ; THOMAS BECK, Esq. and Mr. RICHARD GOOLDEN ( the Assignees), in Pool ; THE AUCTIONEER; and at the Office of Messrs- GRIFPITHES SC CORRIE, Attorneys, in Pool aforesaid. J OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of ihe TRUSTEES of the Second District of Roads in Montgomeryshire will be held at the TOWN HAI L, io Pool, on SATURDAY, the 201 h Dav of October next, at. the Purpose of RICHARD " GRIFFITHES, Clerk lo the Trustees. POOL, 20TH SEPT. 1827. Pool, on SATURDAY, the 20th Day off Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Situate on the Banks of the River Dee, IN THE PARISHES OF LLANGOWER AND LLANFAWR, In the County of Merioneth ; Which will be offered for Sate by Auction, At Bain, in the same County, in the Month of October uext, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract ; CONSISTING of about 040 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, and comprising the FARMS called Ty'nygwryeh, Ty'nllwyn, Ty'uy- dail, Garthllwvd, Garnedd- ucha, Ty'nvwern, Gn'r- nedd- isaf, Pandy- isaf, fanygarth, Garihgoch, Ty. isaf, Llwynenion, Tytanygraig, Ty'nyclawdd, Dol- feirig, and Lelty'rgeinach. The Order of the Lots, aud other Particulars, will appear in a future Paper. Any Application may lie addressed to Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury ; or to Mr. SISSON, Plascoeh, St. Asaph. SEPT. 17, 1827. STo tie Soul Jig auction, BY MR. MADDOX, On Thursday and Friday, the 18th and 19th Days of October next; LL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE of Mr. YATES, Solicitor, Vyrnwy Bank, who is changing his Residence. Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; at THE AUCTIONEER'S; and at Mr. PRICE'S, Printer, Os- westry. The Goods may be viewed on Thursday and Friday in the Week preceding the Sale. BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL, AT HALBTOM, On Thursday, the 11th Day of October, 1827, The Property oj' JOHN MYTTON, Esq. Who is about declining the Turf, And positively without Reserve, THE FOLLOWING OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the eighteenth Day of September last an Order was signed by RALPH LEEKE and WILLIAM CLUDDE, Esquires, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Salop, acting within the Newport Division of the South Division of the Hundred of Bradford, in the said County, for stopping up a certain unnecessary Public Footway within the Township of Newport, * in the Parish of Newport, in. the said County, lying between a Public Highway or Lane called the Water Lane and a Public' Road or Highway in Continuation thereof, branching into the Turnpike Road leading from Newport to Stafford, commencing at a Stile opposite a Stable belonging to Mr. John Stanley, in Water Lane afore- said, and passing through and over Part of a Meadow called Bridge Meadow, belonging to the Trustees of Newport Bridge, in the Occupation of the said John Stanley, and extending from the said Bridge Meadow into, through, and over a Piece of Land called Warden's Croft, belonging to and in the Occu- pation of Thomas Jukes Collier, Esquire, and termi- nating at another Stile, which abuts on the one Side thereof on the Glebe Bam of the said Parish of New- port, and on the other Side thereof on a Cottage and Garden of the said Thomas Jukes Collier, Esquire, iu the Occupation of John Patrick, and leading into the said Public Road or Highway which branches into the Turnpike Road aforesaid, the said Footway being- of the Length of Seven Hundred and Ninety- two'Feet or thereabouts, aud particularly described in the Plan thereunto annexed. 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 Shrewsbury, iu and for the said County, on Tuesday, the sixteenth Day of October next. And also that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and inrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the. same t. o he then made it be otherwise determined. Dated this twentieth Day of September, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Lweuty Seven. AMBROSE BROOKES, Clerk tothe said Magistrate . all Cases of Obstruction arising from Cold or other 14A. OR. 12P. or thereabout, situate in the Township Causes, where an opening Medicine is wanted, they of DUDLESTON aforesaid, and now in the Occupation will be found the best cordial Stimulant in Use. | of Johu Davies or his Undertenants. There is Half a Pew in Dudleston Chapel Salop. *** 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- vester, Newport; Edmonds, Shiffnal; Gitton, Bridg- north ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Jones, Aberyst- with ; Rathhone, Bangor; Williams, Carnarvon; Jones, Welsh Pool; Roberts, Oswestry ; Frankliu, Wem; Baugh, Ellesmere; Evanson, Whitchurch; Beilby, Knott, and Beilby, Birmingham; aud all other respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. May be had, Wholesale Sc Retail, of Mr. Edwards, 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 Mander, Wolverhampton. LEAMINGTON SALTS. LOT I. I^ LEXIBLE, 5 Years old, by Whalebone, ii- Dam Sister to Incantator. LOT II. MEXICAN, 3 Years old, by Manfred, Dam Black Beauty. LOT III. ELLESMERE, 3 Years old, by Filho da Pllta, Dam Miss Craigie. LOT IV. LECHMERE, 3 Years old, by Master Henry or C'aslrel, Dam Mervinia. LOT V. BAY COLT, 3 Years old, by Comus, Dam Dodoua. by Rubens, Dam old, by Skim, Dr. Kerr, Northampton Dr, Thaekery, Chester Dr. Middleton, Leaming- ton 41 1 22 In Horton, in the Parish ofTilston. Tenant, Mr. Fairclough. Lor II. APiece of LAND, called the New Bridge Meadow, containing 3 Acres or thereabouts. LOT HI. A Piece of LAND, called the Wall Field, containing 2A. 2R. 36P. or thereabouts. LOT IV. A Piece of LAND, called the Long Rid- ding, containing 3A. 2R. 15P. or thereabouts. The Tenants will shew the Lots; and for further Particulars Application may be made to Messrs. LEE and SON, Redhrook ; or at the Office of Messrs. BROOKES and LEE, Solicitors, Whitchurch, Salop. WESSEL'S JESUIT'S DROPS, And Specific Remedy. rriH E Genuine J ESIJ IT's OROPS have S. been long known, and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate Cure for Strangnary, Gleets, Weakness uf the Kidneys or Bladder; and when taken on the first Attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the desired Effect. Should the Complaint he tar advanced, it will he necessary to lake the SPECIFIC Remedy vvith the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for JOSEPH WESSEL'S Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a Preparation under the Name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the Place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from ihe Counterfeits by having on the Government Stamp, JOSEPH WESSEL, 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; Snfa and Roberts, Kidgway, and Procter, Drayton; Webb Wellington; Whlltall, Evans, Massey, and Oseland, Ludlow ; aud all Dealers ill Medicine. For Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, and other Disorders dependant on a deranged State of the Liver, and of the Biliary aud Digestive Organs. SMITH'S GENUINE LEAMINGTON O SALTS are confidently offered to the Public under the Recommendation of Dr. Thackery, Cambridge Dr. I. uard, Warwick Dr. Weatherhead, Henley, Oxon. The peculiar Efficacy of the Leamington Waters i the Cure of the above- named, and many ollie Disorders, having been so generally acknowledged, renders it almost unnecessary ( especially when offered under such Recommendation) to adduce any Thing in favour of these Salts; except that they have been satisfactorily proved, both by Chemical Analysis and Medical Experience, to possess all the Tonic, Aperient, and other nutive Properties of the Waters : so that Ihose Persons who have been hitherto prevented, hy Distance other Causes, from availing theinselvesof theCurative Powers of these celebrated Springs, may now be sup- plied with a Substitute, possessing all Iheir beneficial Qualities. These Salts are prepared hy evaporating to dryness the Waters at the Original Baths, Leamington. Sold in Bottles, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, Duly included, Wholesale and Retail, hy Mr. Smith, the Proprietor, al his Pump Room ; Mr. Gossage, at the Depfit, Bath. Street, Leamington; and by Mess Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market, London. Ask for SMITH'S LEAMINGTON SALTS. Sold hy W. and J. EDDOWES, Broxton, Onions, aud llulbert, Shrewsbury; Procter, Market Drayton; Iloulston and Smith, Wellington ; Smith, lronbridg aud Wenlock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Roberts, Powel J. and R. Griffiths, O. Junes, and Roberts, Welsh- pool; Price, Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, Roberts, Small, and Weaver, Oswestry ; Edmonds, Shiffnal ; Silve ter, Newport; Hossall, Whitchurch ; Griffiths, I5i Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Baugh, Ellesmere; Evan- son, Whitchurch ; Franklin, and Onslow, Went, appurtenant to this Lot. The last three Lots are situate at or near to the Cross Lanes, within a short Distance of the two first Lots and ofthe Turnpike Road leading from the Town of Ellesmere to Saint Mania's aforesaid. Lor VII. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, called FOSTER'S HAYES, with the several Pieces or Par- cels of LAND thereunto belonging, containing toge- ther I0A. 1R. 26P. or thereabout, situate in the Town- ship of BYRCH and LYTH, in the Parish, and within one Mile of the Town of, Ellesmere aforesaid, now in tlie Occupation of Johu Kilvert or his Undertenants. There is Half a Pew in Ellesmere Church appurtenant to this Lot. The Timber and other Trees and Saplings growing on the respective Lots are to be taken by the Pur- chasers thereof at a Valuation to be produced at the Sale. The Estate will be sold subject to Land- Tax. The Sale - to commence at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely. The respective Tenants of ihe different Lots will shew them ; and further Information may be obtained, and a Map of the Estate inspected, on Application to Mr, LONGUEVILLB, Solicitor, Oswestry. LOT VI. LARK, 3 Years old, Stella, in- foal to Bank r. LOT VII GREY FILLY, 2 Yea Dain Mockhird. LOT VIII. BROWN FILLY, 1 Year old, by Filho da Puta, Dam Mervinia. LOT IX. BROWN COLT, 1 Year old, by Sherwood or Filho, Dam Stella. LOT X. BROWN FILLY FOAL, by Master Henry, Dam Mervinia. LOT XI. A fine COLT FOAL, by Filho, Dam Miss Craigie. LOT XII. RROOD MARE, MERVINIA, by Wal- ton, Dain by Precipitate. SUPERIOH HUNTEHS. LOT XIII. GWERNHEYLED. Lor XIV. M1LO. LOT XV. WARRIOR. LOT XVI. LITTLE GiiEY. LOT XVII. SPOT. Lor XVIII. BENSON. LOT XIX. LACEY. LOT XX. MOLD. Lor XXI. ASHBOURN. LOT XXII. GREY HORSE, fit for Hunting or Harness. pi^; Yj fn s 11 r* n e r^ ® ' CAPITAL £ 550,000. fNSURANGES renewable on the 29th September, 1827, must he paid on or before tbe 13th October, or the Office will cease lo be liable for the Sums insured. The Public Opinion of llie Principles and Conduct of this Establishment may be inferred from the Fact, that it now ranks the second Office in the United Kingdom. Shrewsbury Ditto - Welshpool Market Drayton Oswestry i Ellesmere Lloyds and Shiffual Newport Wellington Whitchurch - Bridgnorth Ludlow - AGENTS. - Mr. J. Birch. - Mr. James Skidmore. - Mr. William Evans. - Mr. William Furber. - Mr. William Roberts. - Mr. W. E. Menlove. - Mr. VV, Smith. - Mr. James. Icke. - Mr. B. Smith. - Mr. Welsh. - Mr. W. Maemichael. - Mr. William Feltou. LOT XXIII. BROWN HORSE, capital in a Gig. LOT XXIV. Half- bred MARE, with a Colt Foal at her Foot by Ludford. LOT XXV. OSWESTRY, likely to make a very superior STALLIOLV. Catalogues with their Engagements will shortly appear, and may be had at the principal Inns iu the Neighbourhood, and of Mr. PRICE, Printer, Oswestry Norlon~ in- Hales, Bellaport, arid Colehurst. BY MR. WRIGHT, At. the Corbet Anns Inn, in Market Drayton, on Wednesday, the 24th of October next, at 3 o'Clock, IN LOTS, ( By Order of the Coheirs of the late IV. COTTOJV. EsqJ EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, ELIGIBLY SITUATED At Norton- in- Hales and Bellaport, near Market Drayton, in the County ofSalop : COMPRISING TWO adjacent MANORS well stocked with Game, extensive WOOD LANDS, and the ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of NORTON, sundry FARMS with superior Build ings, comprising the Site of the Ancient Mansion o Bellaport, and nearly 1800 Acres of Land, now i the Occupation of yearly Tenants under Notice to quit at Lady- Day next. Also, at the same Time and Place, The MANOR FARM of COLEHURST, in th Parish of Market Drayton, with an ANCIENT MANSION thereon, and capital Farm Buildin, newly erected, and nearly 450 Acres of Land in Ring Fence, now in the Occupation of Mr. Harding who is also under Notice to quit at Lady- Day uext. Printed Particulars, with engraved Plans, will be published 21 Days previously, and may be had of the Auctioneer, iu Drayton ; at. the Roe Buck, Newcastle' uuder- Lyme; White Lion, Whitchurch ; of Files MILES and Co. Solicitors, Leicester; ' Mr. CROSO Solicitor, Leek ; Messrs. ALLEN, GYLBY, aud Co Carlisle Street, Soho, London; Messrs. JENNINGS and BOLTON, Elm Court, Temple, London ; or of M THOMAS MILES, Surveyor, Leicester. ( ONE CONCERN.) CHESTER DEE BRIDGES. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS payable at the Toll Gate on the Chester Dee Bridge, erected by Virtue of an Act passed in the sixth Year ofthe Reign of his present Majesty, will he LET BY AUCTION, to the highest Bidder, at the Exchange, in Chester, on Thursday, he eleventh Day of October, 1827, between the Hours of Twelve and One o'Clock in the Afternoon, for One Year, to commence from the. First. Day of November; which Tolls are now let for £ 3,400 for the present Year. All Bidders are required to come prepared with satisfactory Securities for the Payment of the Rent to be then agreed upon, and Performance of the. Contract which will then be in Readiness for Exe- cution. By Order of the Commissioners of the Chester Dee Bridges, FIN CH ETT- M A D DOCK. CHESTER, SEPT. 13, 1827. PR LIC AN LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, LONDON, 1797. rsnilE COMPANY continue to effect 1 INSURANCES on LIVES at equitable IL. ies, without Entrance Money or any additional Premium for Sea- risk iu decked Vessels to or from the British Isles, or lo or from the opposite Line of Coast be- tween the Texel and Havre- de- grace included— anil to grant nnd purchase ANNUITIES under a special Act of Parliament. Agents are appointed in all the Cities aud principal Towns in the United Kiiigdom. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. COMPANY'S AGENTS AT Shrewsbury - - - Mr. Thomas Howell; Shiffnal "... - Mr. Gilbert Brown ; Bridgnorth ... Mr. Benj. Partridge ; Worcester- ... Messrs. Smith 8c Parker ; Macclesfield - - - Mr. D. Hall. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A Medicine prepared by a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For the Care of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blood. DROPS are Shropshire, and ' BHIE PLOUGHMAN'S so well known throughout indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for tbe Cure of the above Disorders, . and without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, that any Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary. As a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled in their Effects. And their Efficacy has been attested in numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of the Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY, TURN OF LIFE, and any other AlHiciion of the Body arising from a changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGH MAN's DROPS may be relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv- ing System of Diet : he allows his Patients to live like Englishmen while taking the Ploughman's Drops. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, 44 Mr. Smithes Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), ; it £ 1. 2s. the large, and lis. the' small, Duty in- cluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; also of W. and J. EDDOWES, and Cook- son, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, iron Bridge ; Partridge,- Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow; Waidson, Welshpool ; Price, Os- westry ; Baugh; Ellesmere ; Evanson, Whitchurch ; Procter, Dravtou ; Silvester, Newport ; Holmes, No. 1. Royal Exchange London; and of all Medicine Venders. EKNAL. AN © COURIER OF WAILED LON D O N— SA T U R DAY. Despatches were received on Thursday evening from Lord Granville at Paris. They communicate fhe arrival, in that Cityr of the Right Hon Frederick LAM be* our Ambassador at Madrid, Who is ou ' his way to England upon leave of absence. Ferdinand had certainly quitted Madrid for Catalonia. It is said Ferdinand was accompanied by Don Carlos, which is rather strang- e, as the rebels have assumed iVe mime of Car lists in opposition to his brother, whose legitimacy has no weight with the insurgents. The' French pa'peis of Tuesd& y contain further d- taii's OH the state of affairs in Catalonia. The rebels are fortifying IVlanresa the best way they can. They have summoned without effect the fortress of Gerona.- . Tarragona had nearly fallen into their hands, and General Monet with difficulty had reached Barcelona through a hostile population. The Freuch troops observe the strictest neutrality between the eoiif- endkig factions, but refuse all communication with the rebels. The demands of the insurgents are said to be— 1st, the possession of all the fortresses-, secondly, a war with Portugal; and thirdly, fhe re- establishment' of the Inquisition. •— King Ferdinand has certainly left Madrid for Catalonia. A t a Quarterly General Court of Proprie tors, held on Wednesday at the East India" House> a grant of £ 20,000 was voted to the family of the Marquis of Hastings, in aeknovv ledgineut of the services ren- dered to the Company by the late Marquis, in India ; and also a pension of £ 1000 per annum to Sir A. Camp belt. The Leeds Mercury of Saturday says—" The differences which have unhappily arisen in the Methodist . Society in .. Leeds, regarding; the intended erection of an organ in Brunswick Chapel, to which we have before several times adverted, are assuming a formidable aspect. At the local preachers1 meeting on Monday last, the superintendent of the circuit came to the determination to suspend one of that body, on tlie ground"' that he had faken an active part in calling meetings to oppose the'decision of Conference, in consequence of this suspension nearly the whole of the local preachers have resigned their office,. and it is apprehended that a large portion of the congregations, both in the east and west Leeds circuits, will, to- morrow, be left Without preachers, about seventy of, the focal* preachers having already, resigned, and the whole number in the plan not exceeding eighty." BANKRUPTS, SEPT. 28.— Thomas Knight, of Col'e> Harbour- lane, Surrey, smith.— George Feuwick, of ( jrosvenor- mews, Hanover- square, veterinary surgeon — Win. Lloyd Lubbock, of Leamington- Priors, War- wickshire, bookseller. — Geo. Burdy, of West Derby, Laucash i re, glass- maun fiict. u re r. Joseph F rede nick Lawford, of Newingtou, Surrey, inmmonger.— Robert Telford Elliott, of Ipswich, King's Lynn, and Nor- wich, linen draper. John Glover, of Newcastle nuder- Lyme, grocer.—• Benjamin Wheeldon, of Man chester, cabinet- maker.— William Lyne and Thoinas Siidell, of Liverpool, merchants^ INSOLVENTS.— George Burgiss, of Et'otr, Bucking- hamshire, currier.— John Whilelegg, of Manchester dyer. — William Booth, of Worksop,. & otthig. hatii* hire maltster. LOS DON, Monday Night, Oct. 1, 1827. PRICES OF FUNDS Red. 3 per Cts. — 3 per Ct. Cons>, 86g 3] pei Cents. —- 3\ pejv Cents. Red .— 4 pei Cents. 1826, — 4 per Cents. 10()£ AT THE CLOSE, Bank Stock ~ Long Ann.—• India Bonds 88- India Stock Ex. Bills 54 Cons, for Acc. 86$ MARRIED. On the 29th ult. at Audlem, Cheshire, by the Rev. Robert Brakespear, Mr. John Burrey, of. this town,, to Miss Elizabeth Buttrev/ of ihe former place. • On the 30th tilt, at Wem, by the Rev. John Kvn « is- ton, Mr. Benjamin Burd, veterinary surgeon, Nan. U' wicli, to Miss Ashford, of Wem. On the 27th ult. at. Tixall, by the Rev. J. Smith, having been previously married by the Homari Catholic Chaplain, Sir Clifford Constable, Bart, of Burton Constable and Wyoliffe, Yorkshire, aud of Tixail, Staffoidshire, I o ' Marv Ann, daught'er of Cliar 1 es Qhichester,. Esq. of Calverleigh Court, in - the county of Devon Also, at the same time, Henry, eldest sou > f Raymond Arundell, Esq. of Keuilworth, Warwick- shire, cousin to the present Lord A'' nndell, of Wardour Castle, Wiltshire, to Isabella, daughter of the late Sir T. Constable, and sister of the present Baronet. On the 27th ult. at Wolstanton, by the Rev. Mr. Carless, Mr. John Chapman, of Tuaslall, near Dray- on, to Miss Burnett, grand- daughter of the late James Godwin, F> q of Chesterton. On the 20th ult. at Coventry, Mr. T. Babington, of Oswestry, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Goodman, of that city. On the 11th ult. at Madeley, Mr. Charlton, mercer, Ironbridge, to Miss Hazlehurst, of the same place. DIED. On the 28th ult. at his residentiary house, in the Close, Lichfield, the Venerable Charles Buckeridge, D. D- Can6n Residentiary of Lichfield, and Arch- deacon .. of Coventry, aged 74. Oil Sunday last.,* Mr. Bason, druggist, of this town. On Wednesday last, at Bridgnorth, iu the 34th year of her age, highly and deservedly respected, after a long progression of illness borne with true christian fortitude, Mrs. Bangham, wife of Mr. Bang- ir druggist, of that town.— She has left a large family to lament the loss of a kind and loving mother. Yesterday, Miss Parton," of Pride Hill, in this town. On Wednesday last, at his son's, at Leintwardine, Mr. Mason, saddler, late of Bishops's Castle, in his 801 h \ ear. On the 19th ult. at BiGckton, in Corve Dale, Mr. Francis Butcher, aged 71: a man- highly respected. At Ludlow, Mr. Martin Cropper, of that town. On the 16th ult. at Crateford, Chelmarsh, near Bridgnorth, in her 73d year, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. J. Jones, farmer. Ou the 20th : 4ilt. Ann, daughter of Mr. William Underbill, of Newport, in this county, in the 8th year of her age. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary? the Rev. T. B. Lutener :•— House- Visitors, Mr. Hayes and Mr. Hewitt. The Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry assembled in this town, yesterday, for eight days" exercise, under the command of Colonel Dallas. On Saturday last, the new Bailiffs of Bridgnorth, F. Pierpoiut and B. Boucher, Esq rs. were sworn into office; on which occasion they gave a sumptuous entertainment in the Guildhall, to tlieir friends, the gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood. ' Fhe Members for the Borough were present; and Sir F. K. Acton, Bart, of AFdenham Park, James Foster, Esq. and about 70 other gentlemen sat down. Venison, game, & c. with other delicacies of the sea sou, were served up in profusion; the wines were of fine flavour; and the judicious manner in which the entertainment was conducted by the . High Sergeant:, Mr. Jones, gave general satisfaction, and ihe evening* passed away in friendly con- viviality. On Monday last, John Sayce, Gentleman, of : Bishop's Castle, was sworn into the office of Bailiff for that Borough.—- The retiring Bailiff, Thomas Medlicott, Esq. entertained a numerous party of friends at the Castle Inn with a sumptuous dinner, & C.& 0. served up in Mrs. Minton's usual good style; and the dessert was of the choicest description. OH SAU3, AT PEP LOW AND SON'S, HOP, SEED, CHEESE, AND CHAIN WAREHOUSE, Clare mo n I Street, Shrewsbury, CHALK WW',. And Winter Vetches, LINSEED, AND LINSEED AND RAPE CAKE. GENUINE TEA Sr GROCERY WAREHOUSE, Market- Street, Shrewsbury, JOHN^ PARSONS EGS to express liis sincere Thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public, for the very liberal Support they have favoured him with since his Commencement in Business; and trusts, by continuing to select Articles of the very best Quality,, and offering tlvem at. moderate Prices, to retain a Share of their Favours. J'. P. has just received a Quantity of London Mould ( W ith Wax Wicks) and Store Candles, the Quality of which will on Inspection be found excellent.— London Wax and Spermaceti Ditto. Also a fresh Supply of strong and fulUflavoured TEAS, direct from the East India Company's Ware- house, which he offers upon Terjus as advantageous as anv House in the Kingdein. Coffees, Cocoa, Chocolate, Chocolate Paste and Powder, Spices, Pickles, & e.& c. Of Fancy Snuffs a fresh Assortment, real Havannah Segars, Snuff Boxes, & e. MARKET- STREET, SEPT. £ 5. TEAS, GROCERY, DRUGS, $- c. MARDOL. MARY HUMPHREYS, { Widow of the late Mr. THOMAS HOMPRREVSJ ffpAKES the earliest Opportunity of re- 8 turning' her most grateful Thanks lo the Friends nil Customers of her lale Husband, and begs to inform them and the Public in general, that . she ntends to carry on the Business iu all its Branches, hoping-, by unremitting' Attention and the intrinsic Value of her Goods, to merit a Continuance of their Favours. SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 20, 1827. Great Sale of Woollen Drapery, &,- c. ] MTR. HULBERT most respectfully IvjL acquaints llie Publie that he will have ihe Honour to submit to Auction, iu a short Time, the most valuable and extensive Slock of genuine West of England Broad Cloths nnd Kerseymeres ever offered iii the Town of Shrewsbury, including every Variety of Shade in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cloths, conformable to present Taste and Fashion. Time and Place of Sale in the next Paper. 7 A NTED, a WORKING BAILIFF. A steady middle- aged Single Man, who tho roughly understands the Farming Business, can write ood Hand, and keep Accounts.-- An unexceptionable Character will be required. ^ All Letters must be Post- : TEETH. Under the Patronage of the Faculty of Shropshire and North Wales. LEVASON & JONES, SUSGEO N- DENTISTS, 22, White Friars, Chester. Captain Parry has returned after another un- successful attempt to discover the North- west passage.— After suffering indescribable hardships, the gallant adventurer reached the 82d degree 45 minutes of northern latitude, thus approaching- wilhin 435 geographical miles of the Pole; and going-, wc believe, nearly six degrees, or 300 geo- graphical miles, farther north than in any of bis former voyages; few particulars of the expedition have transpired ; but. it. is gratifying to know that al! engaged in it have returned safe. OVERLAND NORTH- WEST EXPEDITION.— The James Cropper arrived nt Liverpool on Wednesday from New York, whence she sailed oil. the 3< l Sept. liv her can,., as passengers the celebrated Captain Franklin and Dr. Richardson, who have been engaged in the overland north- west expedition.— She brings five files of papers, one of which gives ihe following- short account of Captain Franklin, in a letter dated Montreal, the 25th Aug. where be bad arrived. " He { Captain F ) came in al an early hour yesterday morning, and proceeded immediately for Ihe United Stales, lie looks well, and I understand that he has generally enjoyed good health. It is slated that he travelled front Mackenzie's river to the Icy Cape, and was within 250 miles of the spol the ship Blossom was lo hnve touched, where be remained nine days, in consequence of a fog. lie saw nothing which indi- cated an obstruction lo the navigation ; for as far as be could see at any lime on open sea was lo be seen. Oue very singular circumstance was mentioned In him, lu . January lust, when the thermometer was 54 degrees below zero, ' llie weather was more comfort, utile' than when it amended to 12, for in the latter case the chunking was burdensome." Captain Franklin and Dr. Richardson set off from Liverpool on Thursday for London.— The rest of the party, under Captain Back and Lieutenant Kendal, may he daily expected in the Orkney Islands. The expedition has been eminently successful. Captain Franklin and Captain Back, after falling down the Mackenzie river, coasted westward lo ahout 150 degrees west longitude. They met willi no consider- able indentation on tbe coast : bul il gradually tended rthwurd almost as far as lliey penetrated, lo about latitude 72 degrees 30 minutes,' » hen it seemed to run nearly west. At the furthest advance of this part of the expedition, they were about | 60 miles separated from the ship Blossom, under Captain Beachy, and had each beeu aware of ihis circumstance, Captain Franklin might have returned to England by the Pacific Ocean ; but bad they failed to meet, the season was so far advanced, that il would have been an unjustifiable hazard of human life to have perse- vered iu advancing westward. Capt. Franklin, therefore, retraced bis way back lo Gr, at Bear Lake', where they spent the last winter in the society of their friends, who, in Ihe mean time, had, under Dr. Richardson and Lieutenant Kendall, explored the whole coast between tlie Mackenzie and the Copper- lnine rivers. This last portion of the American coast is more indented with bays than the former, and both have been surveyed and laid down by the adven- turous travellers. Westward of the Mackenzie, Hie vast chain of Ihe Iloeky Mountains terminate al about ten to thirty miles from Ihe coast. The Esquimaux natives, nt first, suspicions or hostile, soon became friendly. Provisions were abundantly and liberal!* supplied by the agents of the Hudson'Bay Company- and it is most gratifying lo think that this expedition has terminated without any loss of life, and that out- gallant and indefatigable country men seem iu excel lent health, notwithstanding tlie numerous fatigues and privations which ihey have undergone. Their collections of natural history are large, especially iu the department of botany, and the science will" he enriched by several new species. Their experiments on magnetism, anil ou Ihe effects of the Aurora Borealison tiie needle, are important, and will prove confirmatory of the observations of Lieutenant Foster. € l) e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1827. At the Meeting of the Guardians of the Poor of the Shrewsbury United District, on Monday last ( Samuel Harley, Esq. in the chair), it was unani- mously resolved, that distinct accounts of the receipts and expenditure at the House of Industry, from July, 1825, to July, 1828, and from July, 1826, to October, 1826, should be made out and published for the information of the Guardians. Also, that a detailed account of the receipts and expenditure on account of the In- Poor, & c. from October 1826, to October 1827, wilh the cost of maintenance, kc. should be furnished to the several Parishes. . It was observed, that no account of the receipts and expenditure of the House for several years had been published ; and it was explained, that the former Steward and Clerk, to conceal their delinquencies, had destroyed various documents, so as to render it impossible to make out a correct account of the receipts and expenditure during the period alluded to.— The proceedings of the. meeting were perfectly unanimous, and one feeling only appeared to exist, which was that of an anxiety to lay before the Guardians aud Rate- payers a correct aeeount of the monies expended — Messrs. Robert Morris, Henry Fitzjohn, and William Harley, were elected Auditors ofthe accounts; and it was incidentally mentioned, that the arrears on the Bastardy Account of the United Parishes had accumulated to an amount of from £ 1200 to IT300.— The necessity of public institutions annually bringing their accounts to the inspection of those who contributed the sums ex- pended, was forcibly but concisely urged by several of the Gentlemen present on this occasion. John Baker, Esq. of this town, has sold his favourite grey horse, Tippoo, into his Majesty's stud, for five hundred guineas. B1RTI1. On the 23d ult. nt the Rectory, Llangar, Merioneth shire, Mrs. P. Williams, of a son. MA BR I ED. On Monday Inst, Mr. R. Humphreys, of Rose'Hill, St. Asaph, solicitor, to Eliza Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas, of Broomliill House, On the 23d ult. at Wrexham, Mr. Edward Price Goodwin, drug- gist, of Newtown, Montgomery shire, to Miss Langshaw, late of Chester. DiFD. On the 23d ult. the Rev. Evan Lewis, Vicar of Llanfair, Montgomeryshire, aged 64. He was highly respected as a sensible, upright, benevolent man ; and to many in the neighbourhood his death will prove an irreparable loss. On the 22d ult. at Denbigh, in the 84th. year of her age, after a long and painful ilhiess, which she bore with christian fortitude, Mrs. Margaret Holland, daughter of the late Jeffrey Holland, Esq. of Pennant, near Eglwysfaeh. On the 20th ult. Mary Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. John Conway, of Soughtou, in the county of Flint, arid second daughter of the late Howeli* Lloyd, Esq. of Wygfair, in the county of Denbigh. On the 12th ult. at his brother's ( Mr, Lewis Lewis, of Froufraith, near Aberystwith), sincerely regretted by- ail who knew him, Mr. David ^ Lewis, of BiShops- gate- street, London, aged 55. On the 19th ult. aged 60 years, James Da vies, Esq. Lieutenant in the Honourable Artillery ponipany, Member of Lloyd's Coffee. House, and - TVeasWer of the Royal Cambrian Institution. Mr. Davies was a natjve of Llandnff: he was highly esteemed by a very numer- ous circle of friends. He was buried in St. Paucras's Church- yard, London, with tbe following Engly. n on the tomb stone, written by RARDO CLOFF : — Er cofio am WR,, cyfiawn,— a dwyfawi James Davies dra ffyddlawn; Mawr enwog Gymro uniawn, Y Garreg hon, modd g'wir cawn. On the 25lh ult. Mrs. Fonlkes, youngest daughter of the late Rees Foulkes, Esq. of Gwernygion, Flintshire. BIBLE SOCIETIES.— The Merionethshire* Den- bighshire, and Flintshire Bible Societies, have recently held their several Anniversaries.— At the former, the High Sheriff, Thomas Hartley, Esq. presided ; at the Denbighshire, Colonel Hughes presided; and at Mold, Sir Edward Pryce Lloyd, Bart, presided. Golden Canister lea Warehouse* NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. YEVILY & CO.. BEG to inform their Friends and the Public in general, that the Honourable the East India Company1^ Quarterly Tea Sale is finished, at which Sale YEVILY Co. purchased, and have receive. d, a large Supply of TEA of unequalled Quality, Strength, and Flavour, which YEVILV & Co. Offer to the Public on the same liberal Terms as they ever have done since tlieir Commencement, viz. by selling with the SMALLEST PROFIT POSSIBLE ON THE ORIGINAL COST at the East India House. On this Principle their Business has been conducted upwards of two Years, with an extensive and increasing Trade. The Confidence of their Customers, and the Satisfac- tion their Selections have given, are YBVILY & Co.' s greatest Recommendation, which ever has and ever shall be their Study to merit. By comparing the annexed List with others in the Trade, il will be found YEVILY Co. are selling as low as any in the Trade, and lower than most. BLACK. Congou Kind Congou Strong and full- bodied Ditto... Finest Ditto GREEN. Twankay Curled- leaf Ditto Fine Ditto Ditto Hyson Kind Hyson 8s. 9s. 10s. Powtesan, or young Ditto Finest Gunpowder .. v.. Mixed Tea, from 5s. upwards. COFFEE ( FRESH ROASTED), OF A RICH MELLOW FLAVOUR. s. d. $ » d. Jamaica.... 1 2 to 1 4 Plantation 16 18 Bourbon or Berbice 0 0 2 0 Genuine Mocha or Turkey 0 0 2 6 Also, COCOA, CHOCOLATE PASTE and PownfiR, on the most reasonable Terms. N, B. The Trade supplied with Tea ( as usual) direct from the East India Company's Warehouse, at One Penny per Pound Profit only on the Original Cost. R. LEVASON respectfully announces to his Patrons of SHROPSHIRE, he is at Mr. WILLIAMS'S, Painter, opposite the Talbot, Shrews- bury, aud will remain t il I Saturday Evening, the 6th Instant, during which Time he may be consulted as usual in every Department of his Profession. ( K^ P Mr. LEVASON attends in Shrewsbury the first Monday in every Month, and remains till the Satur- day Evening following. LEVASON'S superior TOOTH POWDER may be had at Mr. BOWDLBR'S, Hair- dresser, Market Street. Hqgjgjl Sir Richard Pvlestoifs Hounds will meet On Thursday, October 4 Overton Bridge Saturday, October 6 Monday, October 8 Wednesday; October 10 Friday, October 12 At eleven o'clock. Broad Oak Carden Alan Sadler's ... Duekiugtou { j^ The following additions, to the advertisement ofthe Sale of the Stud at Haiston, did not come to hand nntil ihe first page of our Journal had been worked off:— LOYALTY, a Brood Mare, by Rubens. BAY HORSE, BHAVO, Brother lo Signorina, Years old. BAY FILLY, by Smoiensko, Dam by Beuing- borough, 3 Years old. WREXHAM RACES. s. d. s. d. 3 2 to 3 6 4 0 4 6 0 0 5 0 0 0 6 0 5 2 5 4 0 0 6 0 O 0 6 8 7 0 7 6 8 0 9 0 0 0 12 0 ^ aieg Suction. Two genteel CHARIOTS for Sale. RY. M~ R~ PERRY, In the Yard at the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Satur- day, the 6. tl. i Day of October, 1827, precisely at One o'Clock ; LOT I. 4 Handsome genteel CHARIOT, Body JL JL Yellow, Inside Purple Broad- Clorh laced, & c. Plate Glass Windows, Sun Blinds, Lug- g'age Boot before, Folding Seat behind, fit for immediate Use; the Property of the Representatives of the late Mrs. Aylett. LOT II. A very excellent CH AR IOT, Body Yellow, new painted and lined, Red Morocco Squabs, Plate Glass Windows, Blinds, Lftckey behind, Imperial and other Appendages, belonging to the Representatives of the late Miss Probert. The former may be seen at Mr. Morris's, Coach- maker, at Shrewsbury, and the latter at Copthoru, till the Sale. C. HULBERT'S Circulating Library of General Science and Amusement, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY, 5S continually increased by the Addition ofthe most Popular Works as soon as puhiished. The New Catalogue, with the Supplementary Addi- tions and Terms, will be found to contain Works in History, Biography, Voyages &. Travels, Geography, and the various Branches of Art and Science ; also, a large Collection of the best Works of Anecdote and Fiction ; the Poetical Works of Byron, Scott, Moore, Campbell, & c. ; the . whole of the Novels & Romances and the Life of Napoleon by the Author of Waverley, and the Productions of the other popular Novelists are introduced as they appear. The Catalogue is sold at the Library, price 8d. and g- iven gratuitously to Annual Subscribers. Animal Subscription, Oue Guinea ; Half- yearly, Twelve Shillings; Quarterly, Six Shillings and Sixpence; Single. Sets to Non Subscribers on reasonable Terms ^ a Proportionate Increase of Time allowed for reading to Subscribers residing at a Distance from Shrewsbury- Single and Double- Barrelled Fowling Pieces, with Flint and Percussion Locks, warranted of the best Manufacture, on. Sale. upon the most reasonable Terms. — Also, Ellesmere, Shropshire, and Shrewsbury Canal' Shares. FUBJLIC^ HOUSE. ~~ 5To £ c Set, And may he entered on immediately, OR AT CHRISTMAS HEXT, ALL that commodious and vyell- accns- tomed INN* or Public House, situate in the Centre of ibe High- Street, BRIDGNORTH, opposite ihe Com Market, now in full Business, called THE ROYAL OAK.— Pari or Ihe Whole of Ihe Furniture, Stock of Ale, and Liquors, may he taken to at a fair Valuation. — For Funiculars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. CHII. TON, 011 tbe Premises. © miBIEWSIBTO^ o TUPS DAY, OCT. 2. The Gold Cup, value lOOgs.; M> subscribers. Sir W. Wynne's Signorina, by Champion Mi\ Mytton's Euphrates ./. « Mr. Youde names Predictor . ......... Sir W. W. Wynn's Mayfiv .. . » Mr. F. R. Price names Eu- xton Mr. Lloyd Williams names. Granby Mr. Biddulph names Cymheline. Sigrioriua the favourite; but before, starting odds were 2 to 1 and 7 to 4 against her.— A capital race. Sweepstakes of 2ogs. each, for 3- year olds. Lord Grosvenor's Mavrocordato ........ Walked over* Two paid. Town Subscription Plate of £ 50. Mr. tloujdsyv. orth's ch. f. by Magistrate,,, Mr. Roberts's b. f Brenda Lord Grosvenor's h. f. Equivoque....; Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Phantom.... A Silver Cup, yalue.£.'> ft, given by Sir W. W. Wynn, for horses belonging to Mem bets ofthe Denbigh- shire Cavalry. Mr. Bennion's, ch. g. Duke Wellington Mr. Crane's br. g. Bandy Jack Mr. Taylor's br. h. Purity Mr.. Birch's ch. g, Denbighshire Lad... the 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 dr Some good Second- Hand Gold and Silver Watches for Disposal, at J. GliOVER'S, WATCH- MAKER, SHREWSBURY, ( Wyle- Cop, opposite Mr. Bhint's, Chemist). ORDERS for Watches, Clocks, and Timepieces executed ( as usual) in the best Manner, wilh Exchange or Alterationsfree foi- Twelve Months. J. GCOVRR suggests with Deference his having been brought up iu London to not only the manufac- turing Part of tiie Business, but tbe difficult & superior Branches of it — it is oa these Grounds that he respect- fully! solicits Continuance of the Support he has received ; and trusts that he is not presuming further than the above Advantages entitle him. All Sorts of Striking and Plain Watches, Chime Clocks, Musical Boxes, Ike. cleaned aud repaired; Watch Jewels, Dials, and Materials for Repair, kepi on Hand, to prevent Expense and Delay of sending to London ; Watch and Timepiece Glasses and Keys fitted; Gold Wedding and Guard Rings; Mourning Rings to Size, with Dispatch ; Gold Keys, Ear- rings, and Breast- pins ; Clocks, Timepieces, " and Alarums, from oue Guinea upwards; House Clocks attended, wound, and kept iu permanent Order; Gold and Silver Watch Cases made, altered, nud repaired - Musical Spuft' Boxes and Ladies' Silver Scent Ditto ; Neck Chains, Bracelets, and Waist Buckles ; Arms and Crests on Seals cut in the first Style ; Jewellery repaired; Hair Selling aud Engraving at an Hour's Notice. fn every Department of the Business, the utmost Dispatch consistent with proper Care aud Attention may lie relied on . Old Coin, Watches, Plate, and Diamonds, allowed for in Exchange. BY MR. PERRY, At the Raven Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 6th Day of October, 1827, at Five of the Clock in Ihe Afternoon, subject lo such Conditions as wil! be then and there produced, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be determined on at the Time of Sale : LOT I. LL those Three Messuages, Tenements, or DWELLING HOUSES, Willi tbe Yards, Garden, aud Appurtenances thereto belonging, situ- ate at a Place called The Clay Pits, in the CASTLE FOREGATK, Shrewsbury, and now in the several Occupations of James Hopton, Richard Hammonds, and Thollev, as Undertenants to Mr. Joseph Clarke, whose Term will expire on the 25th Day of March, 1828. LOT II. All those Four Tenements or DWELLING ll. OUSES, situate in Carnarvon Lane, in tbe Town of Shrewsbury aforesaid, and now in Ihe several Occu patious of Edward Davies, Josiah Blaketnore, John Carswell, oud Ann Harris. LOT III. All those Two extensive fertile GAR- DENS, enclosed by high Brick Walls, situate CASTLE FOREGATE, now occupied by Mr. France,' with the productive Wall and Standard Fruit Trees therein; the Ground Plot containing about lf> 5ll Square Yards. For a View of lite Premises apply to the Tenants ; and for further Particulars to THE AUCTIONEEH, at Shrewsbury. Postponed to Monday, Ike 15th Instant. COIINS, MEDALS, CASTS, BTSUSCAN V4SES, SABTCOPHAOUS, MINERALS, ANTIENT SCULPTURE, HOUSEHOLD FUE. N- ITURE, Foreign Table, Tea, and ORNAMENTAL CHINA & GLASS, AND OTHER EFFECTS. BROCKTON, NEAR SHIFFNAL. To he Sold hy Private Contract, LLL that most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BROCKTON HALL; con. sisltng of an excellent Dwelling House ( in complete*. Repair), wiih suitable Buildings, and 141A. 3R. 2P. ( or thereabouts) of Arable, Meadow, - and Pasture Land, lying within a Ring Fence, situate in llie Township of BROCKTON, in the Parish of SCTTON [ HADDOCK, iri the County of Salop, on the Turnpike Road leading from Shifl'nnl to Bridgnorth. The Eslale is in one of the most fertile Parts ofthe- County, comprises Land of the best Quality, n consi- derable Proportion of which is Watered Meadow, and, having for many Y'ears past been in the Occupation ofthe Proprietor, is iii the highest State of Cultiva- tion. It is in Part Tithe- free, and the Residue is discharged of Tilhe- Hav, Clover, and Clover Seed.— The Parochial Rates are very moderate. There is not any Doubt but that valuable Mines of Coal and Ironstone extend through the whole of the Property, similar in Strata to those in the adjoining Parish of Madeley, and which, from their Contiguity to the neighbouring Ironworks, the River Severn, anil the Shropshire Canal, must he worked to great Ad vantage. The Proprietor has also, in the said Township, 105A. OR. 14P. ( or thereabouts) of very excellent Turnip and Barley Land, which he will not object tn Dispose of with tbe above- mentioned Premises, if desirable to the Purchaser. BROCKTON is 3 Miles from Shiffnal, 7 from Bridg- north, and 13 from Wolverhampton. Mr. F'OWLER, at Brockton Hall, will appoint a Person to shew tbe Premises ; and further Particulars may be had on Application to hiin, or to Messrs. PBITCHARD, Solicitors, Broseley. 1 1 • 2 2 3 dr dis The Reverend and Worshipful JAMES THOMAS LAW, Clerk, A M. Chancellor of this Dio- cese, will hold his PllOBAT COURT tit NEWPORT, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 17th, and al S. HRBWSIICRY on Friday, Ihe lEIh Days of October next, where Persons who have Wills lo prove, Letters of Administration or Licenses to take out' must attend. A Penally of £ 100, and 10per cent, ou' the duly, attaches on persons taking possession of the effects, if the Will it. not proved, or Letters of Admi- nistration taken out, within Si. r Months after ( lie death of the party. — The Commissioners of Stamps require copies of all Wills aud Grams of Adminlslra lions lo be senl lo them by tlie Registrar within two months after tliey are pioved or granted, aud the original Affidavits are also required by the last Act of Parliament to be senl therewith. The Venerable Archdeacon of Salop intends lo bold his VISITATION nt Newport, on Saturday, the 20th of October, and at Shrewsbury on the same Day. The Churchwardens of each Deanery are requested to attend between the Houis of ten and twelve in Ihe forenoon al each place. J. FERNYHOUGH, Apparitor. DATED AT LICHFIELD, SEPT. 20, 1827. The sale of Major Onusby Gore's Stud, at Pork ingtou, on Thursday last, was well attended . — The following are the prices of some of the lots sold : — RowJston, 8 years old, 500 guineas. Rapid ( iti training), 5 years old, 80 guineas. Belvidera ( iu tiaining), 3 years old, by Blacklock, 70 guineas. The above were purchased for tbe Duke de Guiclie, and w- ill go to France. The Duke, hy Counts, 145guineas, Ruseteaf ( in training), 3 years old, by Zodiac, 46 guineas. Racket ( brood mare), hy Castrel, 490 guineas. Pheasant ( ditto), by Bustard, 190 guineas. Dick Andrews Mare ( ditto), her Dam by Shuttle, 240 guineas. Miss O'Neill ( dilto), by Camillas, 145 guineas. Patience ( dilto), by Fyldener, 145 guineas. Thirziiia ( ditto), by Aladdin, 105 guineas. Cynthia ( ditto), by Comus, 99 guineas. Vitula ( ditto), by Cation, 145 guineas. Yearling Bay Colt, by Filho da Pula, 200 guineas. Biiudler, yearling Brown Colt, by Spectre, 79 guineas, Tib, yearling Chesnut Filly, by Langar, 200 guineas. Yearling Bay Filly, by Filho da Pula, 59 guineas. Colt ( foul), hy Whisker, 150 guineas. Coll ( ditto), by Waxy Pope, 50 guineas. Ou Saturday last, about 50 of the inhabitants of Ludlow assembled, and weut in order to Lndt'ord Hall, for the parpose of presenting a Piece of Plate to Edmund Lechmere Charlton, Esq.— On arriving at Ludford, arid after tbe usual civilities had been interchanged^ Mr. Gardner'addressed Mr. Charlton, and read the inscription on the Plate, as follows:— " To EDMUND LECBMERU CHARLTON, Esq. of Ludford, this Tureen was presented by tbe Inhabitants and others con- nected with tbe Boiough and Liberties of Ludlow, the 29th day of September, lb- 27, as a small but sincere token of their esteem, aud as an everlasting memorial of their gratitude for the dauntless manner with which he has resisted the en- croachments of an arbitrary Paction, and tbe persevering assiduity wilh which be, single handed, bas supported the long- lost rights ofthe Town." Mr. Charlton addressed Ihe Gentlemen, in reply to Mr. Gardner's address, at considerable length. The Tureen is of a very large description, and much ornamented. On one side of it are the Charlton Arms embossed: on the other, is a shield supported by figures representing. Wisdom aud Justice, and bearing the above inscription. On Wednesday last, John Rollins, Thomas Kid, Joseph Stanley, John Pratt, William Jones, Georg- e Green, William Chris- die, and Richard Pinches, convicted at our last Assizes, were taken from the County Gaol, to be conveyed to the hulks at Chatham, to be transported for life, pursuant to their sentence. wmmwimiEmmM), SHREWSBURY. In our Market, oo Saturday last, ihe price of Hides was 3| d. per lb.— Calf Skins 6d.— Tallow 3| d. Wheat ( Old), 38 quarts 9 Wheat ( New), 38 quarts 7 Barlev, quarts 4 Oats ( Old) 57 quarts 8 Oats ( New) 6 CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 1 We had a good arrival this morning from Es. ex, Kent, and Suffolk, which, together w ill) w hai remained unsold from last week, made a large shew of samples ; slid fine picked samples of Wheat, sold full as high last Monday, hot all other descriptions were 2s. per quarter lower, and heavy sale ut that reduction Malting Barley is dull sale, nllhuugli a sample ur two sold for 35s. per quarter, our quotation may be safety fixed at 33s. per, quarter. White Peas support. llteii price, owing to the Contract entered Into wiih Govern, tnenl last week, otherwise sales arc heavy, aud barely support our last currency. Beans ate dull sale, and a triHe lower. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper. In other articles, there is no alteration. Current Price of drain per Quarter, asurtrter Wheat Barley Mall.'. 50s lo 60s 30s to 33s 60s to 64s While Peas.. 46s to 48s Beans 50s to 58! Oats 28s In 34s EW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, to be entitled theNORTH WALES CHRONICLE, and General Advertiser. TO- MORROW, October 4, WILL BF. PUBLISHED, under active Superintend- ence and extensive Patronage, the first Number of a New Weekly Journal, to be denominated as above, and to he devoted to the Support of the heat Interests of Church and State, and the Advocacy of the Rights and Privileges of the Ancient Britons. Advertisers will find this a most desirable Medium forgiving Publicity to their Wishes, no . oilier Paper being established in North Wales, and it being the Determination of the Pet- sons connected wilh it to pay tbe most scrupulous Attention to their Favours.— Orders and Communica- tions lo be directed to THE EDITOR, or to Mr. JOHN BROWN, Printer and Publisher, at Ihe Office, Bangor. The NORTH WALES CHRONICLB may also be obtained from all the Postmasters and respectable Booksellers in Ibe United Kingdom. BANGOR, OCT. 27,1827. ^ aleg by auction. SAUTOF ESSRS. TUDOR & LAWRENCE respectfully beg Leave to announce to the Public, that they have received a further Consign- ment of FOREIGN WINES, which they mean to offer for SALE BY AUCTION, nt the Lion Rooms, Shrewsbury, on Monday, tbe 15th of October instant, at Four o'Clock ia ibe Afternoon-, being Part of the Stock of a Foreign House dissolving Partnership; and which consist of 147 Dozen in Old Port, London Particular Madeira, Pale and Brown Sherry, Calea- vella, Cape, aud one Case of fine Claret, and which will be put up in Lots of Two aud Three Dozen. Samples will he produced at the Time of Sale. SHREWSBURY, OCT. 2D, 1827. BOROUGH OF LUDLOW. E, the undersigned Inhabitants of the Borough and Liberties of the Town, request our fellow Townsmen to MEET ns, at the CROWN INN, at 12 o'Clpck on FRIDAY NEXT, the 5th of October, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration the best Mode of proceeding to remedy our Local Grievances. Fine Flour 45s to 50s per sack ; Seconds 40s to 4f; s SWITH FIELD ( per » t. of 8U>. sinking offal). Reef 4s 4d to 4> I0d I Veal 4s 6d to 5s Oil Mutton... 4s 0d: to 4s 6d J Pork 5s 4d to 6a 4: d Lamb 4s 6d to 5s Od Aves age Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales? for the week ending Sept. 21, 1827; Wheat, 55s. lid.; Barley, 32s. 9d.; Oats, 23s. Od. At Ludlow Fair, on Friday last, Fat Cattle averaged 5^ d. per lb.; Fat Sheep from 5d. to 6d per lb.— Pigs sold at reduced prices.—- Hops, of which the supply was not large,- sold at from 78s. to 93s. per cwt.;- and many holders would not sell without an advance on those prices.— We under- stand that at Worcester, on Saturday last, there was an advance of from 2s. to 4s. per cwt. in the price of Hops. Birmingham Michaelmas Fair last week was not so well attended as usual, owing perhaps, as much as any thing, to the badness of the weather. The shew of Onions was large, bul they were, . generally speaking, of a smaller size than common. The Horse fair was not so well attended; gpod horses were in requisition, but the commoner sorts met a dull sale.— Smithfield exhibited a plentiful supply of cattle and sheep. Beef fetched from 5d. to 5| d. and some few sales were effected for the primest meat at 6d. Mutton from 5d. to 6d. Lechmere Charlton William Gardner Richard Russell John Nash William Evans Thomas Cadwallader Richard Taylor Francis Hand James Coates R. T. N org rove Francis Coston Samuel Cook Richard Harris John Harper William Perry Charles Rocke Bichard Gabriel William Bishop William Crosse James Pea John Russell Thomas Jones Edward Collier Francis Coliins Richard Pillinger Robert Harding Francis Bright John Lane Cornelius Jones William Jay J. ohu Stephens Thomas Matthews William Walker Thomas Tyler Joseph Fehon Robert Pickering Robert Weaver Richard Palmer W. Rickets George Green Chaplain Hodges Gilbert Whittle Thomas Goode William Porvel. rg- UIE Creditors oi' WILLIAM ALSOP, A late of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Linen Manufacturer, Retail Brewer, and Shopkeeper, an Insolvent. Debtor, who was discharged from Shrewsbury GaoTon or about the Sixth Day of April last past, are requested to Meet the Assignee of* lie said Insolvent's Estate and Effects, on Thursday, the Eighteenth Day of October Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Office of Mr. THOMAS HARLEV KOUGH, Solicitor, situate in Shrewsbury aforesaid, to assent to or dissent from the said Assignee conveying, the said Insolvent's Real Estate to the Mortgagee thereof, or to some Person to be by him then nomi- nated, so that the Insolvent's other Estate and Effects • may he exonerated from all Claim which might, be made by the said Mortgagee for a Dividend upon the Balance between the Value of the said Real Estate and the Principal and Interest now a Charge thereon ; or to approve and direct in what Manner, and at what Place or Places, and under what Circumstances, the same Real Estate of the said Insolvent shall be Sold by Public Auction, if another Sale should be deemed advisable: and on other Special Affairs. TOMES, 50, Lincoln's Inn Fields, For KOUGH, Shrewsbury. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. PERRY, ( By Direction of the Executors of the late Miss PROBERT), ON THE PREMISES, At COPTHORN, near Shrewsbury, On MONDAY, the 15th of OCTOBER Instant, AND FOUR FOLLOWING DAYS ; P"| nHE valuable and scarce Collection of H Foreign and Home Rarities, including Series of COINS of FRANCE, AOS'TRIA, EAST INDIES, RUSSIA, HUNGARY, BOHEMIA, VENICE, MILAN, FLORENCE, PARMA, ZURICH, BER. NB, LUCFRNE, GENOA, NAPLBS, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, ROME ( of different Popes and Dates), England, and others ; Variety of Aotient and Modern MEDALS; CASTS from Greek Gems; SEA SHELLS ; numerous Specimens of Italian and other MARBLRS; ANTIQUE VASES, PATERAS, LAMPS ; GUT- TUS; OENOPHORUM ( or Wine Jar); a ROMAN PIG OF LEAD; and numerous SEPULCHRAL CYPPUS and FIGURES' in Antient Marble, Fragments of ANTIENT SCULPTURE, and TESSELLATED PAVEMENTS; Speci- mens of various MINERALS ; a Pair of large- sized real BRONZE VBSTALS and Pedestals, OSTRICH'S EGG, SPARS, CHRYSTALS, FOSSILS, and PETRIFACTIONS^ Marine PEBBLBS; an Eastern HOOKA; DAGGER; SPEARHEADS; two beautiful FLORENCE ALABASTER FIGURES ( a Venus and Vestal) ; and other Articles of interesting Curiosity. Uhe Library of BOOKS ( Antient and Modern), in various Languages ; PICTURES and PRINTS,, among which are PIRANESI'S WORKS, and many Other Productions of genuine Origin. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE is partly modern, and all in excellent Condition ; comprising DRAW- ING, BREAKFAST, and two' DINING ROOM Suits of Curtains, Carpets, Chairs, and Tables, valuable Side- board (. Marble Top and Gilt Frame); a remarkably large Gilt EAGLE ( expanded Wings), exquisitely Carved, on a Pedestal ; a GRAND PIANO FORT? ( by Broadwood), and a Square Ditto( by Yaniewicz & Co.), each with additional Keys ; Pier and Chimney Glasses, Brussels and Venetian Carpets, & c. & c. The Bed Rooms contain an Assortment of excellent Bedding, Bedsteads with Furniture ( some of Foreign Chintis), Portable Water Closet, Secretaires, Ward- robes, Chests of Drawers, Bookcases, with every olher appropriate Article. The CHINA includes some rich large. sized India Scent Jars and Vases; several French and Nanking Dinner and Dessert Services; Tea and Coffee and Breakfast Sets; and other Ornamental China. Also, the Kitchen Vessels; Brewing Utensils; a capital Patent Mangle; an excellent Drag Net, 30 Y'ards, another 50 Yards, and smaller Ditto; and other Effects. The First Day's Sale comprises the Medals, Coins, Vases, and other Curiosities; Second Day's Sale, the Books, Prints, and Pictures ; Third, Fourth, and Fifth Days' Sale, the Furniture, China, Stc. & c. & c. Catalogues may be had at Mr. PERRY'S Office, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury ; and at Copthorn. May he viewed on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday preceding the Sale; which will take place each Day precisely at Half past Eleven. Desirable FARM at FORD. BY MR." PERRY, At the Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 19th Day of October next, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be pro- duced : 4 MOST desirable Copyhold ESTATE, situate at FORD, in the County of Salop, within Five Miles of tne Town of Shrewsbury : com- prising a good convenient and well- huilt Farm House, called THE COPPICE FARM, with Stables, Barns, and other Outbuildings, Yard, Fold, and Garden, and several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, containing together 53A. OR. 2SP. more or less, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Meyrick. Further Particulars may be had by Application to Messrs. LLOYD and How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Plan of the Premises may be seen. Mr, MEYRICK will shew the Estate. To Innkeepers and others. I § A1L1E At the George Inn, Bangor Ferry, IX TUB COUHTY OF CARNARVON, The Property of the late Mr. Wia. JACKSOU, deceased. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAAVRENCE, On the Premises, ou Monday; the 22tl of October, 1S27, aud the 5 following Days- mHE ENTIRE neat HOUSEHOLD S- FURNITURE, WINES, LINEN, CHINA, GLASS, eight POST HORSES, with several Lots of Harness, Four POST CHAISES, IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, and OUT- STOCK, consisting ofa Wag- gon Horses, 5 capital Milking Cows, 4 Store Pigs, upwards of One Hundred Tons of excellent weil- harvested Hay, and other Eft'ects; Catalogues of which will be prepared, and may be bad at the prin- cipal Inhs ia Shrewsbury, Chester, Oswestry, Corwen, Conway, Llanrwst, Bangor, Carnarvon, feeauniaris, Holyhead, and at the Place of Sale. BY MR. E. JENKINS, Atthe Red Lion Inn, in Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 12th Day of October, 1827", in tbe following, or such other Lots, and subject to such Conditions, as shall then be produced : LOT I. longing, situate in the CHAPEL STREET, in the To wn of ELLESMERF aforesaid, now in Ihe Occupation of Robert Morrall, Esq. dr his Undertenants. This Lot is subject to a Lease for a Term of Years, which will expire at Lady- Day, 1833.— The Reserved Rent is £ 35 per Annum. LOT II. All that oilier Messuage or DWELLING IIOUS. E, with the Out- offices and Garden. thereunto belonging, siluate in CHAPEL STREET aforesaid, in Ibe sair Town of Ellcsmefe, now in the Occupation of- the Rev. Joseph Fish or his Undertenants. LOT III. All Ihat other Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, adjoining the last. mentioned Lot, now iu the Occupation of Mr. Charles Osborne or his Undertenants. LOT IV. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, situate in SWINE MARKET STREET, in the Town of Ellesmere aforesaid, now iu the Occupa- tion of Richard Bond or his Undertenants. LOT V. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, siluale in SWIRE MARKET STREET aforesaid, in the said Town of Ellesniere, now in the Occupation of Robert Williams or his Undertenants. LOT VI. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, situale in SWINE MARKET STREET aforesaid, in lhe said Town of Ellesniere, now in tbe Occupation of William Taylor or his Undertenants. LOT VII. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, wilh the Garden and Outbuildings there- unto belonging, situate in SWINE MARKET STREET aforesaid, in the said Towp of Ellesniere, now in the Occupation of Mr. Win. Hawkins or his Undertenants. The last Lot is subject lo a Lease for the Lives of Mr. William Hawkins ( aged 58 Years), Mrs. Sarah Hawkins ( aged 55 Years), and Mr. Thomas Hawkins ( aged 32 Years), and Ihe Life of the Survivor of them. The Reserved Kent is £ 12 per Annum. There is a good Pew appurtenant to this Lot in the Parish Cbureh of Ell^ sinere. LOT VIII. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with tlie Garden and Croft of Land there- unto belonging, containing together by Admeasure- ment 2A. ' 23P. or thereabout, situate on tbe Turnpike. Road leading from Ellesniere lo Shrewsbury, within Half a Rlile of ihe former Place, and now in the Occupation of James Huxley or bis Undertenants. The Sale to commence at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon. The Premises are in good substantial Repair, oud Ihe Houses comprised in Lots I, 2, 3, and 7, are suita. ble for the Residence of genteel Families. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises - and further Information may be obtained on Applica- tion to Mr. LONGUEVILLE, Solicitor, Oswestry. SAJLOFIAW JOURNAJL, AMP W1IEE OF WALE^ TUaNPIKEJIEETING. OTICE is hereby given, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the Wenlock and Church Stretton Turn- pike ( load, will be held at tiie White Hart Inn, in Much Wenlock, on Monday, the 29th Day of October instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, to audit tlie Accounts, See. E. JEFFREYS, Clerk to the Trustees. WBNLOCK, OCTOBER 1, 1827. Machynlleth Turnpike Meeting. T^ TOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, that L N the Trustees of the Western End of the Second District of Roads in the County of Montgomery, will hold their General ANNUAL MEETING, at the IJuicorn Inn, in Machynlleth, on Tuesday, the 30th I) a- y 6f October next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, to Audit the Treasurer's Accounts, and report the State of the Roads ; where and when new ' Trustees will be appointed, instead of those who are dead or decline to act. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to the said Trustees. Macb/ nllelh, Sept. 29th, 1827. SHROPSHIRE!. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. WHEREAS FREDERICK COR- RINGHAM, of PITCHFORD, in the County of Salop, Publican aVid Farmer, hath, by an Indenture of Assignment bearing Date the Twenty- sixth Day of September Instant, assigned all his Estate and Effects to RICHARD CALCOTT, of Cantlop, in the said County, Maltster, and HENRY HARRINGTON, of Cound, in the same County, Maltster, for tbe equal Benefit of sUch ofthe Creditors of the said FREDERICK CORRINGHAM who shall execute the said Assignment, or by Letter or Note ( in Writing) consent to accept of the Provi- sion made for such Creditors by the said Assignment, on or before the Xwenty- S'xlh Day of October next. NOTICE is hereby given, that the said Assignment is left at my Office, for the Signatures of such of the Creditors as are willing to execute and partake of the Benefit of the same ; and such of the Creditors whose distant Residence may prevent their Personal Attend- ance are requested to express their Consent to accept ofthe Provisions made for them by the said Assign- ment, addressed to me, J. W. WATSON, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. 27TH SEPTEMBER, 1827. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Eligible for Residence and Investment, The Manor or Lordship of Hope Bowdler, and ihe Advowson; ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, FARMS, WITH HOUSE, AND AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, AND UPWARDS OF 1012 ACRES OF RICH Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, AND SHEEPWALK, To be Sold by Private Contract, BY MR. ROBINS, ( OF WARWICK HOUSE, REGENT STREET,) IN TWO LOTS, AVA LU ABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE; comprising the Manor or Lordship of HOPE BOW I) L Eft, with its Rights, Royalties, Members, « ud Appurtenances, the Mansion House ( HOPE BOWDLER HALL), planned and adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of Respectability, with numerous Apartments, excellent Offices, seated on a Lawn, with Carriage Drive, Pleasure Grounds, and excellent Garden ( walled in), situate about two Miles from Church Stretton, in a Valley, a most beautiful and romantic Spot; sundry eligible FARMS, with all requisite Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of One Thousand and Twelve Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Sheep- Walk, Part in Hand, the Remainder in the Occupation of Messrs. Adams, Lewis, Collins, Pritchard, George Evans, BaZzaleel, & c. respectable Tenants ; and sundry Cot- tages-, all iu a Ring Fence, intersected only by the Glebe Lands. The ADVOWSON and PERPETUAL PRE- SENTATION TO TI1F. RECTORY OF HOPE BOWDLER; with a new- built Parsonage House, Pleasure Ground, good Garden, Farm Yard, and Agricultural Buildings; with the RECTORIAL TITHES arising" from about One Thousand Seven Hundred Acres of LAND; the present Incumbent about 55 Years of Age. The Road from Church Stretton to Much WenloCk runs through the Estate, and contiguous to the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, equally distant from these Places, possessing the Advantag- es of ready Access and agreeable Retirement. The Mansion to be viewed by applying to JOHN GRIFFITHS, at Hope Bowdler Hall, who will shew the Estate, and of whom Particulars may be had; of Mr. EDYE, Solicitor, Essex Street, Strand; and of Mr. ROBINS, 170, Regent Street, London. ^ alegs bp Auction. PITCHFORD. Live Stock, new Implements, genteel Furni- ture, Linen, Glass, China, Stock of Ale, Porter, Cyder, Wine, and Spirits, excel- lent Brewing Utensils, Casks, Sfc. fyc. BY MR." SMITH, ( Under a Deed of Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors), on the Premises at ihe OAT SHEAF INN, Pitchford, in the County of Salop, on Thurs- day and Friday, ihe Uth and i2lh of October, 1827; ALL the valuable EFFECTS, belonging to Mr. FREDERICK CORRINGHAM — Catalogues will be prepared, and Particulars in our next. STEAM ENGINE^ POWER AND HAND LOOSES, With other valuable Machinery, AND THE RESIDUE OF THE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF LINEN, Tbe Property of the Assignees of Mrs. Ann Bage. BY MR. SMITH, In the Large Room ftt the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 15th Day of October, 1827, precisely at Eleven o'Clock, in Lots agreeable to Purchasers ; fcN E Hundred and Twelve Pieces of capital 4 4ths Sheeting; Nineteen Pieces of superfine 5- 4ths Ditto; Four Pieces of28- inch Linen; Five Pieces of Huckaback ; and Thirteen Pieces of Sail Cloth. The above are Goods of a superior Quality, and will be. sold without Reserve. THE . FOLLOWING BAY, Tuesday, the i 6th, at Eleven o'Clock, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT THE FACTORY, NEAR KINGSLAND, A Capital Steam Engine of 4- Horse Power, 24 P/ iwev Looms, 30 Hand Ditto, Hydraulic Press, Calen- der and Gearing, 3 Warping Mills, Rolling Frame, Turning Lathe and Tools, extensive Assortment of Steel Reeds, Work Benches, Scales and Weights, large Tables, Countiug- House Desk. 500 Iron Warp- ing Bobbins, 40 Dozen of new Files from 10 Inches to 16 Inches long, 3431 bs. of old Files', several Tolls of Cast and Wrought Iron, in Wheels, Hot Hearths, & c.; Quantity of Brass and Iron Wire, Blacksmith's Bel- lows, Anvil, Vices, & c.; together with numerous other valuable Effects used in the Manufactory. ^ g^ H E Commissioners in a Commission of iL Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against THOMAS JONES, late of the TURF INN, in the Town of Shrewsbury, in the County of Salop, Vic- tualler, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the twenty- sixth Day of October instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the House of Richard Charles Hughes, known by the Sign of the Elephant and Castle Inn, in Mardob Street, in the Town of Shrewsbury aforesaid, in Order to make a FINAL DIVIDEND ofthe Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt ; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come in pre- pared to prove the same, or they will be excluded tbe Benefit of the said Dividend ; and all Claims not then substantiated will be disallowed. THOS. YATES, Solicitor to the Assignees. % aicgs w Suction. At the Sun Inn, in Oswestry, in the County ofSalop, on Friday, the 12th Day of October, 1827," subject lo Conditions ; AN excellent DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, wilh a suitable Warehouse and other Out- offices, Iving in BAILEY- STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY, in the Occupation of Mr. Heli Cartwright. Tbe Sale to commence at fi o'Clock in the Evening. For further Particulars, or to treat for the same by Private Contract, apply lo Messrs. MINSHALL and SARINS, Solicitors, Oswestry. 65 NEW VOCAL MUSIC, Just Published by MAYHEW $ CO. 17, Old Bond street. HEN YOU'RE ROAMING,"" in Answer to the celebrated Cavatina, " I've been Roaming," written expressly for Madame Vestris, by Harry Stoe Van Dyk, composed by Charles E. Horn. Price 2s NEW SONGS. Homage to Charlie Bonny Highland Heather. Merry Pipes are Sounding He lives reiiovvn'd in Story . Lilies Fair, ill answer to " Cherry Ripe Gallant Young Soldier SINGERS. ^ ffSidame Vestris Miss Stephens Miss Paton Mr. Pearnian... Madame Vestris Mrs. Waylett Oh, yes, we often mention her, in answer to " Oh, no, ) . we never mention her" ^ Mr- Brallam Bavarian Girls' Comic Duet, Buy a Broom Madame Vestris and Mr. Litton.. Keelev's Bundle of Conundrums ( Comic), with the ori- ) „, „ , ' giual Portrait of Mr. Keelcy . j J » ' r- k** 1 ® ? Canst thou forget me Mr. Sapio Moon's on the Lake, or the Macgregors' Gathering Miss Paton . The Publishers respectfully announce lo the Musical World that they are authorized by Mr. Charles E. Horn to state, that he never composed any Answer to the Song " I've been Roaming," but the above IC When you're Roaming," written expressly for Madame Vestris by Harry Stoe Van Dyk, Author of " The Light Guitar," and published only by Moyhew & Co. 17, Old Bond- Street; and Mr. BOUCHER, Music Warehouse, Pride- Hill, Shrewsbury. *** All other Copies bearing Mr. Horn's Name are gross Impositions ou Ihe Public. COMPOSERS. Alexander Lee. J Hart. Ditto. Alexander Lee. C. E. Horn. A. Lee. C. E. Horn. Alexander Lee. J. Watson. J. Burnett. A. Lee. BY MR. ROWLANDS, AT the W7hite Lion Inn, in Bala, in the County of Merioneth, on Friday, the Second Day of November, 1827, al Five o'clock in tbe Afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to such Conditions, as shall be then produced, unless previously disposed of by- Private Contract, of which Notice will be given ; THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE Situate on the Banks of the River Dee, in the Parishes of LLA. KGOWER and LLASFAWR, in the County of MERIONETH. LOT I. TENEMENTS. Ty ' n y gwrych, and.. Ty ' n v llwyn Ty ' n v dail Garth'Llwyd Garnedd uchaf Ty * ii y wern Garnedd isaf, & e Pandy isaf. Q0TTEr: TBMAIci 11 54 1 27 Mr. John Ellis... 17 26 43 28 ® Mr. Daniel Davies LOT II. 0 19 1 ' - 36 2 p i Mr. David Jones 8 Mr. Robert Roberts's Widow TOTAI. S. A. R. P. 12 107 3 27 There is a most valuable Lime. Stone on this Lot, with Lime. Kilns which may be worked to considerable Profit ; and the excellent Stream of Water passing by Pand v isaf offers great Advantages to the. Mechanic. LOT III. 1 12 1 2 19 F Sale of Timber and Farming Stock, AT GARTH MIL. BY GEO WILLIAMS, In the Timber. Yard of the late Mr. JOHN DAVIES, deceased, at GARTHMIL, on Saturday, the 6th of October, 1827; A QUANTITY of SCANTLING and LBL other TIMBER: consisting of Sideraisers, Joists, Spars, Sills, Boatknees, Slabs, 2 Dozen Hur- dles, and 4 Gates ; also 3 Cows in- calf, I Barren Cow, 3 yearling Heifers, Half- bred Mare and Colt, 1 wean- ling Cart Colt, 2. two- year old Fillies, in- pig- Sow, 3 Store Pigs; Wheel Plough, Pair of Harrows, Set of Gears ( nearly new), and 1 Tumbrel. Also, 14 ASH TREES, felled and lying upon the Gate Farm, in the Parish of Llandissil. Mr. EVANS, of the Gate, will shew the last Lot. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. CASTLE PULVERBATCH. BY MR. D. BRIGHT, On the Premises at. CASTLE PULVERBATCH, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 8th Day of October, 1827; ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, IM- PLEMENTS of Husbandry, Household Goods and FURNITURE, the Property of Mr. JACKSON, who is leaving the Neighbourhood. STOCK.— 100 prime Fat Wether Sheep. of the Lotig- mynd Breed; 4 Fat Barren Cows; 1 Brown Gelding, five Years old, steady in Harness, and a good Road- ster ; and 2 Fat Pigs. IMPLEMENTS, & e.—- 1 broad- wheel Harvest Cart, 1 Market Cart wilh Iron Arms, 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 Lad- der, 2 Pigtroughs, 30 Sacks in Lots, Rakes, Pikels, Chaff- Tubs, Corn Ditto, Draining Tools, Shovels, & c. Corn Troughs, and other small Implements, in Lots. The HOUSEHOLD GOODS consist of an excellent eight- day Clock, Mahogany and other Tables, Chairs, Chests of Drawers, Night Stools, Bason Stands, Bod- steads with Furniture, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Bed- side and other Carpets, with numerous valuable Articles, together with all the Kitchen and Culinary Articles ; likewise the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, consisting of Mashing atid other Tubs, Cooler, Barrels, Churn, Cheese Vats, See. & c. Also, a GIG with Harness. Catalogues will be distributed in due Time, or may be had oftlve Auctioneer, Pulverbatch. THE AUCTIONEER begs Leave to inform bis Friends and the Public at large, lhat the Sheep are healthy, and well adapted for Turnips ; the Cows are all young- and fit for the Butcher or Stalls; the Household Goods will be found iri excellent Order, & of a good Quality. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock in. the Fore- noon, as the Whole will be sold iu Oue Day, without the least Reserve. fL BRIGHT requests an early Attendance, as he is determined on this and all future Occasions to begin to sell at the appointed Time, let the Company be ever so small. SOUTH WALES, RADNORSHIRE. ffAIjUABlifl ESTATES, EI. IC. IBLE FOR INVESTMENT, DIVIDED IST » COMPACT FARMS, WITH FARM HOUSES, AND AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, Nearly Eight Hundred Jlcres of MEADOW, ARABLE, PASTURE, THRIVING PLANTATION, AND WOOD LAND; SHEEP WALKS; In the Parishes of Llanbada. rn Vynidd, Llananro, and Ltnabister, WITH A VARIETY OF FIELD SPORTS. Tan y Garth 58 Garth gocli 10 ( Willi Right of Depasturage on Berwyn C Hill for 120 Sheep.) ' ' Ty Isaf 84 2 19} ( With Right of Depasturage on Berwyn Hill for 200 Sheep.) v Llwynenion 5 Ty tan y graig 1H6 ( Wilh Right of Depasturage on Berwvn Hill for 500 Sheep.) Ty ' n v clawdd 55 ( With Right of Depasturage on Berwyn S Hill for 150 Sheep.) ) Dolfeirig 63 118; ( With Right of Depasturage on lhe Hill S adjoining the Farm for 80 Sheep.) ^ Lletty ' r geinaMi 26 0 21 : ( Willi Right of Depasturage on the Hill adjoining the Farm for 40 Sheep.) ' Mr. Thomas Hughes., 1 28 0 11 £ LOT 3 7) - Mr. Thomas Evans.. John Davies.. Mr. Morgan Hughes . XV. Sir. William Jones ... > 345 0 9 -' Mr> Evan Evans.. OSWESTRY RACES. ( CONCLUDED.) Wednesday, September, 2f5. A Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each. One mile. Mr. Thompson's br. g. Orthodox, 6 yrs./ Darling) Ti Sir T. Stanley's b. c. jocelin... 2 Two drawn ; 2 to 1 on the winner ; won easy. Same day, a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each. Oue mile and a half. Mr. Mytton's br. c. by Master Henry flVhitehouse) 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's c. c". by Champion 2 Two drawn. Even betting- at starting; Won easy. Same day, a Cup, value £ 50, the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs. each. One mile and a half. Heats. Mr. Thompson's ch. h. Predictor, 4 yrs. C Ha mard J 1 2 1 Sir W. Wynne's Sangredo, 4 yrs 2 t 2 W. O. Gore, Esq.' s b. c. Job, 3 yrs 3 3 dr Well contested, and won in fine style by a length : 5 to 4 after the first, and 2 to 1 after' the second beat, on Saugredo. Same day, the Town Subscription Plate of £ 50. Three ,.> miles and a half. Heats. Mr. Mylton's ch. g. Euphrates....( Whitehouse) 1 1 Mr. Thompson's c. h. Cymbeline, 5 yrs 2 2 Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart.' s c. c. Mavtly 3 dr Odds against Euphrates at starting ; but' after the first beat, odds would not be accepted. WALSALL RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26.— A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 10 sovs. added by the Stand Committee, for horses not thorough- bred.— Eight subscribers. Mr. C. ato names Moses, 5 y. rs...,.,'; ( Mr. BROWN) I 1 Mr. Perks names The Counsellor, 6 yrs 2 2 Mr. John Jesson names Julia, 4 yrs.. 3dis Won by a neck. A Match for 50 sovereigns. , , Mr. Baker's bl. pony................ 1 1 Mr. Vickers's gr. pony 2 2 Won easy. In the Afternoon^—> Tlie Town Subscription Plate of 50 sovs. for 3 and 4 vearolds- Mr. Giffard's b. c. by Ambo, 3 vrs ( LEAR) 2 1 1 Mr. Howard's br. f. by Filho da Puta, 3 yrs... 1 2 3 Mr. White's b. c. Granbv, 4 yrs .*. 4 3 2 Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Chesterfield, 4 yrs... 3 4 dr Mr. Cooke's b. c. His Majesty, 3 yrs dr A beautiful race ; each heat well contested, and won by not more than a neck. THURSDAY.— A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. in specie. Ten subscribers. Mr. R. Barber names br. c. Euxton, 4 vrs. ( ARTHUR) 1 Mr. Gleave's b. h. Miller of Mansfield, 6 yrs 2 Won by half a neck. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 10 sovs. added, for horses, & e. of all aye's.— Four subscribers. Colonel Walhouse names Miller of Mansfield, 6 yrs ( FARLOW) 3 1 1 Mr. White's Susan, 5 yrs v- 1 2 dr Mr. Palmer names Chesterfield, 4 yrs.. .. i....^ 2 dr A good race. In the Afternoon.— The Corporation Plate, value 50 sovs. for horses, & c. of all ages. Mr. Giffard's b. c. by Ambo, 3 yrs. ........( LEAR) 1 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b c. Loraine, 3 yrs 2 2 Lord Chesterfield's ch. m. by Young Grimaldi, 4 yrs 3 3 Mr. Howard's br. f. by Filho da Puta, 3 yrs ..... dr Won by a neck only. These races never afforded more sport, nor is it re- collected that they have ever beeu so keenly contested ; each heat in every race was a neck and neck race.— The company was numerous and highly respectable. > 145 1 6 - Mr. David Jones , Total., 697 0 14 The Buildings on the above Property are in good Repair, nnd most conveniently situated; the Turnpike Road from Bala to Corwen ( by Llandrillo) passing through the Whole of the Property. There are valuable Rights of Common attached to the respective Farms upon the Wastes called Pen y garth and Garth goch, and there is no Tithe of Hay payable from any Part of the Property. Tbe Sheepwalks are at a convenient Dis- tance, over which the Right of Sporting is reserved to the Vendor. The Sporting and Angling to be afforded by tbe Freehold is most desirable. The Whole of the Property is occupied by Tenants at Will, who will have Notice to quit at Ladv- Day next. Mr. WILLIAM JONES, of Aberhirnant, near Bala, will shew the Estate.— Printed Particulars ( with Maps) may be had, Twenty- one Days previous to the Sale, by applying to the said Mr. William Jones ; Mr. ANWYL, Solicitor, Bala; Mr. SISSON," Phiscoch, St. Asaph ; Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury ( who is authorised to treat for the whole Estate by Private Contract); Messrs. HARVEY, WILSON, and WOOD, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields, and Mr. GEORGE EDMUNDS, Symond's- Inn, London ; and at the principal Inns at Llangollen, Corwen, Dolgelle, and Carnarvon ; arid at the Place of Sale. WELSHPOOL. Co be ?£ rt. AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY', ACHEMIST AND DRUGGIST'S SHOP, situate in HIGH- STREET.— The Shop has been newly tilted up in a most complete Manner. — The Fixtures and Stock- in- Trade to be taken at a Valuation. For further Particulars apply to Mr. MEREDITH, Bear Inn, Welshpool. SHROPSHIRE CANAL. THE next GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Company of Proprietors ofthe said Canal' will be held at the Tontine Inn, near the Iron bridge, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the fifth Day of October next*, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon ; when and where tbe said Proprietors are requested to attend either personally or by Proxy, WILLIAM NOCK, Clerk to the Company. Wellington, September 10^, 1827. BY MR. SMITH, About the End of October, 1827; AVERY compact ESTATE, situate at HOKTON LANE, about three Miles from the Town of Shrewsbury; consisting of a House and Outbuildings, and upwards of 90 Acres of excellent Laud,- a considerable Quantity of which is Meadow.— It i;< « wett for Sporting, and the Neighbourhood a, bannds w i t h Game. A fuller Description will appear in a future Paper ; jfl. nd further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. S. \ ARPLEY, the Proprietor, on the Premises ; to Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Two- Thirds of the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Premises. MANOR OF COTTON AND HURST, AND Valuable Freehold Eslale, BY MR. SMITH, At the Raven Inn, in Shrewsbury, in the Month of November next, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : r § M-] E MANOR or Reputed Manor of IL ( JOTTON AND HURST, together wilh its Rights, Members, and Appurtenances, and a very compact and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called the HURST FARM, consisting of a Messuage or Farm House aud Cottage, wilh convenient Outbuildings and about 213 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow Pasture, and Coppice Lands, situate, la the Parishes of WEST 111) ItY and WORTHEN, in the County o' Salop, and now in the Occupation of Mr. John Hincks The Timber and Fixtures to be taken at a Valuation The above Property is situate adjoining to the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury lo Worthen, about 9 Miles distant from the former Place, and 3 from Ihe latter, and viill he sold subject to Laild- Tax, Tithes, and a Quit- Rent of Is. 6d. payable thereout. Mr. JOHN HINCKS, the Tenant, will shew the Pre- mises ; aud further Information may he obtained upon Application to THE AUCTIONEER; or Mr. Wit. MAM JEFFREYS, Dogpole, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map ofthe F. state may he inspected. Oue Half of the Purchase Money may remain upon Security of the Premises, if required. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING ofthe Trustees of Ihe Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch to Ternhill, in the County of Salop, for auditing the Treasurer's, Clerk's, and Surveyor's Accounts, and transacting other Business relating tothe said Road, will be held at the Dwelling House of Honor Jones, the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesaid, on Thursday, the 25th Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in ibe Forenoon. WM. GREGORY, Clerk to the said Trustees. WHITCHURCH, SEPT. 29, 1827. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the Ellesmere District of the Shrewsbury and Wrexham Turnpike Road will be held at the Bridgewater Arms, tu Ellesmere, on Thursday, tbe 25th Day of October instant, at Twelve o'Cloek at Noon ; and tbat the GENERAL ANNUAL MEET1NG of the Trustees of the Overton District of the same Road will be held at tbe Bowling Green, iu Overton, on Friday, the 26th Day of October instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. B. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. ELLESMERE, 1ST OCTOBER, 1827. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING of the Trustees of the several Turnpike Roads leading from Bridg- north to Wenlock, from Bridgnorth to Smithy Brook, and from Bridgnorth to Black Brook, is appointed to he held at Ihe Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, on Tuesday, the 26th Day of October instant, at Eleven o'Clock ill the Forenoon. Bv Order of llie Trustees, JOHN J. SMITH, Clerk. BY MR. ROBINS, ( Of fVaricick House, Regent- Street,) At Garraway's Coffee- House, Cornhill, London, on Thursday, November 29, at. Twelve, in Lots; /" ALUACLB FREEHOLD ESTATES, capable of considerable Improvement, being let at low Rents, situate near NEWTOWN, on the Banks of the Ithori, a fine Stream, abounding with Fish. LOT I. TYNYDDCLE FARM, with a capital Farm House, and suitable Outbuildings, and upwards of One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in the Parish of, Llanbadarn Vynidd, in the Occupation of Mr . Moses. LOT II. GOLSTY FARM, contiguous to Lot 1, and formerly let with it, in the Parish of Llan bister, with Cottage and Barn, and upwards of One Hundred and Seventy Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in the Occupation of Mr. John Jones. LOT III. CROGY VAWR and CROGY VACII, with a Tenement called BRYNGWYN, comprising a very good Farm House, with convenient Farm Buildings, situate in thp Parish of Llanbister, and about One Hundred and Fiftv- one Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in the Occupation ofthe said John Jones. LOT IV. BWLC. H FARM, with the Tenement called GorriiE, comprising a Farm House, with Outbuild- ing's, and upwards of Two Hundred and Ninety Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, aud Wood Land, situate in the Parish of Llananno, in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Hunt. These Estates nearly adjoin each other, ( situate about ten Miles from the large and populous Manu- facturing Town of Newtown, in Montgomeryshire, where the Chester and Ellesmere Canal terminates,) . with very extensive Sheep \ V" lks on the adjoining, Hills, on which are Grouse and other Game. An excellent Turnpike Road runs from Newtown through the Centre of the Property, and Stage Coaches, Vans, and Waggons, pass weekly by Llan- drindod Wells, into Brecon and Carmarthenshire. There are several thriving Plantations, Forest Trees, and considerable Quantities of Wood on the Property. To be viewed by applying to the Tenant at Bwlch, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Bear, New- town ; Hotel, Hereford ; Lion, Shrewsbury ; Hop Pole, Worcester; King's Head, Gloucester; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of Messrs. DAVIES & BANKS, and Mr. JAMES CHEESE, Solicitors, Kington, ( at whose Offices Plans of the Estates may be seen) ; at GARRA- WAY'S; aud of Mr. ROIUNS, No, 170, Regent- Street, Loudon.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from Weill to the Lime Kilns at Bronvgarth, in the County of Salop, will be held at. the Bowling Green, in Dndles- ton, on Saturday, tlie 27th Day of October instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. R. MORRALL, Clerk to tbe Trustees. ELLESMERE, 1ST OCTOBER, 1827. INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE, LIVES, Sr ANNUITIES. PALL- MALL St CORNHILL. KIRK AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 11, IOMBABD- S7RSET, A t the Entrance of the Post- Office, London. DIRECTORS. GEORGE LY- AIL, Esq. Chairman. NICHOLAS GARRY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. DIRECTORS. Sir GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, Bart. Chairman. JOSEPH DORTN, Esq. Deputy Chairman. William Abbott, Esq. Charles R. Barker, Esq. Thomas Barrow, Esq. Jonathan Birch, Esq. Thomas Blair, Esq. SirC. Coekerell, Bart. M. P Thomas Coles,, Esq. Bovee Combe-, Esq. John Fairlie, Esq. G e o r g e F r a s e i v E s q. George Carr Glyn, Esq. Edward Goldsmid, Esq. Isaac L. Goldsmid, Esq. Matthew Isack<', Esq. John Latham, M. D.' John Neave, Esq. W i II i a m P h ii I fm o re, . Es q. Frederick John Pigou, Esq. John Povnder, Esq. Philip Ripley, E « q. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. James Taddy, Esq. Edward Vaux, Esq, W. C. Brartdram, Esq. William Copland, Esq. William D. Dow son, Esq. Sir T. H. Farqubar, Bart. John Garrntt, Esq. Aid. William Haldimand, Esq. George Jenner, Esq. John Loch, Esq. S. Maj ori banks, Esq. M. P John Martin, Esq. M. P. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Robert Milford, Esq. Richard Mee R. aike$, Esq JohriG. Ravenshaw, Esq. Robert Rika rds, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Andrew H. Thomson, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Tulioch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. Lewis Loyd, Esq. | A. W. Robarts, Esq. M. P. W. Ward, Esq. M. P. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON — His Grace ar- rived at GriihStone Hall, Yorkshire, the seat of Lord Howden, on Saturday, the 22d ult. where he was received by the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of York, who communicated to the Duke that the Corporation, deeply sensible of the splendid and important services which he had rendered to his country, were desirous to present him with the freedom of the city, and that the inhabitants generally were anxious to express their admiration and gratitude to him, and their unfeigned respect and esteem for his person and character, in an address.— His Grace dined with a distinguished party the same afternoon at Grimstone Hall,, and on the following day accompanied his noble host and hostess to Kirbv Church, where an immense assemblage was collected.—- On Monday morning the Duke entered the city of York in an open carriage and four, accompanied bv Lord llowden. A troop of tbe Yorkshire Hussars formed a guard of honour round the carriage, and his Grace moved forward to the Mount, where the civic procession was drawn up. On entering within the line of constables, the populace took the horses from his Grace's carriage, and he was. drawn with ropes into the city. The procession, pre- ceded by a band of music, and accompanied by a number of military and other flags, repaired to the Guildhall, where the freedom of the city was pre sented to his Grace in a golden box of the value of fifty guineas ; which honour his Grace acknowledged in forcible terms. The Address from the inhabitants was afterwards. presented to ti e Duke; to which his Grace replied in a speech which was followed by three times three cheers.— The Duke afterwards visit*. ed the Cathedral, and about one o'clock left York for Stockton- on- Tees, accompanied a few miles by Lord Howden.— With the dawning of the day the loyal inhabitants of Stockton were busied in making pre- parations, on an extended scale, to pay due honours to the Hero of Waterloo. Flags weie displayed from the Tower of the Town Hall, and merry peals were rung at intervals. Equipages of every description kept rolling into the town during the whole of the dav. The Bishop of Durham and the Earl Bathurst passed through tbe town in their travelling carriages and four to Wynvard, where a large party of nobility and gentry, including the Earl of Eldon, was assembled Tbe Marquis of Londonderry, determined that the Duke of Welti ng ton's reception at W. ynyard Park should be brilliant and imposing in ihe* extreme, had summoned all bis tenants to go out on horseback to meet his noble visitant. About four o'clock, upwards of two hundred of these highly- respectable mounted yeomen, with yellow and blue cockades, paraded, two and two. into Stockton from Wyuyard, followed by a band of music in military costume; bv the Marquis of Londonderry and a numerous suite, on horseback ; together with a large body of torch- bearers. The Marchioness came in an open landau, drawn by six beautiful horses, accompanied by her son ( Lord Seaham) and a lady. Lord Castlereagh arrived a short time after, on horseback, hastening- to join the procession, which by this time had greatly increased, hy all ranks pressing forward to the scene. There were, in all, about five hundred of the Marquis of Londonderry's tenantry in the procession. When they met his Grace ( who was dressed in a plain blue surtout) he alighted from his travelling Britscha, and after the usual formalities and civilities, took his seat, by the Marchioness of Londonderry, amidst loud huzzas. Soon after the horses were taken from the carriage, and the populace dragged it in triumph through the streets, io the front of the Town Hall, amidst the congratulations of the assembled multitude, and of a brilliant display of beauty and fashion, which graced every window in the line of procession. Arrived near the Town Hall, his Grace, still remain- ing in the Marchioness's carriag- e, received and briefly replied to an Address from the Mayor and Corporation, and one from the town at large!! which was presented by the Hon. Colonel Grey. About six o'clock his Grace partook of a cold collation at the Town Hall, and shortly after set out for Wynvard, highly gratified with his reception. The evening- closed with bonfires, fire- works, and other marks of public rejoicing. The Bishop of Durham, with true baronial hospi- tality, opens the Grand Hall of the Castle of Durham on the occasion of the Duke of Wellington's visit to the North ; and Wednesday, the 3d of October ( this day), is fixed for entertaining the Hero of Waterloo in the Episcopal Palace. " THE FACTION." [. Abridged from. Blackwood's Magazine.'] The Edinburgh Review, after having so long, waned against every thing sacred to British affections," and dear to British prejudices, mav now bo reo; arded as t!> e, lead- ing Ministerial publication.. Other periodicals, may take the same path— they nnv be equally servile, and, nnprincipled — but s'i 11 this< oue will be the" most faithful . expositor ofi. be principles a'nd-. in ten tions of. Government. Its leading writers, and their connexions, are ih. e Government's masters,- as well, as, menials,; ........ an { it exhibits in rich profusion the characteristics of the party for which it combats. Second thoughts tell . us, that we have here . used the term Party very improperly. Those, to who to we have given it, uniformly call their opponents u. a biise faetioo"; —" an imbecile faction"—" an. unprincipled JactioiC* & e. This would Scarcely tempt us to retort fhe term faction ; but when We look at them, we perceive , th, at^ in numbers, principles, and conduct, they exhibit every characteristic of a factionand Hfat up should be. no- justifiably " liberal" were we to gireibem a better title. Having no genius for liberality, and being excessively . fond of calling men and , thing* by their right, names,* according to the good old laws of English, nomenclature, we shall throughout our paper { five them the proper appellative. , • , Ministers, and their st'ip/ pnrfers of all denominations^ so conduct themselves, that those who differ from them must either sliow the w:, l" ld what, they . really . are, or submit to moral assassination. . When we look at the bombastic egotism and adulation with. which; they over whelm themselves, we. sjre . lost in asto. nis. li. ment. J^ says one of them, called a new world into existence — I and mv brethren are the Turgors and Galileos of the ag- e. I and my friends, jsays ano. ther, are the. only, friends of education— we are the present Loekes and New tons. ,. Evpry uieasn re of mine, says a third, is abso- lute. p? f fee t ? on.. e, says afunrth, e o i up reb en d a 11 the tal. ents._ of jhe empire,. . My political . economy, says a fifth, is positively infallible. Each thus lauds himself and bis brethren. However impotent such language may be when used by such persons as' the writers in the. Bdinburoh Re view, it has its effect when gravely uttered in Parlia- ment by Ministers and Legislators; and. the. system of the Faction, as a whole, is productive of the worst evils. I fan. individual in the House of Commons oppose the Faction's dogmas and schemes, he is not replied to with fact and argument, but he is. siloured with. sneers, deri- sion, an< l slander.:. he is charged with uttering, front base motives, sentiments which are below, refutation. After being thus treated in the, House, the. press covers him witl> every stigma that can render him the object o( public contempt and abhorrence.,, ll a writer oppose tlic Faction, a like . fate befalls him. No matter what his taleuts niay be, he.' is declared to be wholly destitute of talent; no matter liovy, conscientiously he may writej he is declared to be Wholly destitute of principle. The sentence which strips him of character, and dooms him to infamy. and proscription, falls upon him clothed with the weight and solemnity of parliamentary deliberation • and then it is echoed through the country by the Press, with every accompaniment that can render it more in- sulting and destructive. The Tories have too often been spiritless, conciliating, sacrificing people ; and they practically confirm the sentence. Each shakes his head and ejaculates—" Although 1 differ from the Faction, T assure you I do not agree With { his Member^ or that writer— I have u<> connexion with either— I con- demn both, and am only responsible for my own senti- ments." With thed, the fact, that an individual is hated and abused by the Faction for withstanding that Faction, is a sufficient cause for disowning him, and abandoning him to a state of general outlawry. They owe their ruin to this conduct, and still they persist iii it. This is the case on the one hand ; and on tbe other^ a member of Parliament, or writer, has nothing to do but to praise the Faction, to obtain a brilliant character. He may be an incorrigible dunce ; he may be a stranger to tbe Faction's principles; and wholly incapable of judging of its measures; nevertheless, if he praise it^ 44 liberal principles," and 44 enlightened system,"— if he repeat its slang, without understanding a ( Syllable — he is proclaimed to be a most patriotic, enlightened, and wise person. It follows that discussion is almost wholly destroyed. When opposition to the Faction receives a punishment more terrible than the loss of life, it is scarcely in human nature for men to offer it; when reputation caij be purchased by a little senseless panegyric, the temptation to buy it is irresistible. The Faction is therefore nearly exempted from effectual, contradiction and opposition. The Members, of the House of Com- mons who differ from it remain speechless, or they neutralise iheir timid dissent by admissions that its doctrines are true iu the abstract. Writers take the same course. The opposition , to it consists mainly of mere personal attacks and objections on the score of expediency, profusely mixed up with confessions, that its political economy, its 41 liberal opinions," — its prin- ciples of all kinds, are. in the abstract, true aud un- erring. Such opposition is naturally worse than worthless; it strengthens the Faction. The country cares but little for mere personalities; it cannot be convinced that the application of principles, which are true in the abstract, can be inexpedient; and it cannot well doubt, that the Faction's principles are true in the abstract, when they are. admitted to be so by those who oppose their application. It is very obvious, tfiat many of those who thus serve the Faction by their admissions and confessions, do it from terror. They prove by their words that they do not understand, and that they hare not attempted to understand, what they acknowledge to be abstract truths: and that they make the acknowledgment to preserve themselves from being held up to public scorn, as men utterly destitute of understanding ami principle. It is not necessary for u< » to prove that a determined stand ought to be made against this system. Private and public duly imperiously command all against whom it operates, to war against it on its own principle of— No Quarter! Ministers, Legislators, Reviewers, or others, who act upon, it, ought to be dissected before the face of the whole country — they ought to be shewn up line by line, and paragraph by paragraph, for the public to take exact measure of their intellect and integrity. What is the history of these people who call them- selves the exclusive philosophers— the exclusively liberal and enlightened-— the only people who have received education? What have they done for the empire? What reforms have they made ? What con- cessions have thev made to 44 the spirit of the age?" The Whig- and Radical part of them, during the war, fought on the side of the. nation's enemies— had their policy been pursued, the empire would have heen ruined and dismembered— they obstructed the reforms — they constantly fed the flame of rebellion and revolu- tion— they stirred up strife and convulsion, until reforms could not be ventured on, and the constitution could only be preserved by the abridgment of freedom and privilege. Looking at tbe whole of these braggadocios, their measures as a Government have been of the most baleful character ; instead of making reforms, they have filled the country wilh. evils'-; instead of correcting abuses, they have gone far towards disorganizing* society ; and they have only conceded to 44 the spirit of the age," what has operated like a pestilence on every leading national interest. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STER- LING, the whole paid up and irivesled, thereby affording to the Proprietors Security against fisrt- hrr Calls, and to the Assured an immediate available Fund for the Payment of the most extensive. Losses, N. B. Insurances due at Michaelmas must be paid on or before the 14th Day of October, when the Fifteen Days allowed, for the Renewal thereof will expire. This Company have REDUCED the PREMIUMS on the three ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance, Rates and Conditions of which, and of Life Insurance, may Ue had on Application to the Agents of the " Company. Bv Order of the Board, JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. LONDON, 20TH SEPTEMBER, 1827. RIP HE PREMIUMS charged by this il Company on the Three Ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance are ( with certain Exceptions) as follow : viz. 1st Class, Is. 6d. per Cent, per Aiinum,/ orr « er/ y 2is. 2d 2s. 6d ; 3s. 3d 4s. fid 5s. but no Policy is issued under a total Annual Premium of fjs. The unprecedented Success this Institution hns ex- perienced, affords satisfactory Proof llial the Principles upon which il was founded have met with general Approbation, and gives t|, e best Assurance that the Proportion of Profit to be returned lo Ibe Assured at tbe Septennial Division will meet their full Expecta- tion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tlittt Assurances which expire at Michaelmas should be renewed within Fifteen Dais thereafter, . or tiiev become void ; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are trow ready fur Delivery at the Head Office, No. II, Lout bard Street-, also bv the Company's A" eni, Mi SAMS, No. I, Pall iYlali, Corner of Si. James's Street and the Country Agents throughout tbe Kingdom. WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. AGENTS. SHREWSBURY.... Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS; BRIDGNORTH.... Mr. JAMES SHIP- WAN ; WELLINGTON.... Mr. WILLIAM NOCK ; OSWESTRY Mr. Jons BENTLEY. A writer in the Monthly Magazine asserts that one of the Irish Papers which professes to be the warmest supporter of the Protestant cause, is conducted by a Roman Catholic!— and it has been stated, that there are Newspapers in England, professedly opposing those who support fhe Roman Catholic interest, conducted by Roman Catholic writers'.— By such advocates the Protestant cause, and the cause of Britain, must bo well supported, truly!— How the general cause of the Country is supported by some others, aud by whom opposed, is ably shewn by an article in that straightforward and maul j publication, Blackwood's Magazine, from which some extracts will be found in another part of our Journal.— The Political E onomists and Specu- lators, who would overwhelm the country with their nostrums, may not like the plain language of Blackwood; but truth is truth, let its language be ever so direct; and be that speaks truth need care little as to the ultimate consequences—- for " Magna est Veritas et prcevalebit." NEW MALT ACT.—- Great caution must be ob- served by farmers when sending their teams to the maltster, with an order to bring back malt, to direct their servants to be sure to have with it a permit, without which the present law not only subjects the malt to forfeiture, but also the waggon and horses. No less than fifty entire horses and brood mares have within the last fortnight been transported to France and Holland, on account of the respective governments, for the purpose of improving- the breed of road- horses in those countries. His Majesty^ s ship Blanche has arrived from the Brazils, bringing news of the total ruptnre of the negoeiati. ons for peace between Brazil and Buenos Ayres. A preliminary treaty was executed in May last at Rio de Janeiro, and M. Garcia, the Envoy from Buenos Ayres, who signed the treaty ou behalf of that Republic, sailed from Rio on the 1st of June to obtain its ratification. The principal conditions were, that Buenos Ayres should relinquish the possession of Monte Video to the Emperor, and with- draw the whole of its army from the Banda Oriental, or left bank of the Rio de la Plata* thus relinquish- ing- all the. objects for which the war had been entered into. O. i the arrival of M. Garcia at Buenos Ayres, the conditions of the treaty became known ; he was universally insulted by the inhabitants, and the Government refused to ratify it. The President Rivadavia and the Ministry resign d. The English Minister, Lord Ponsonby, had a'so been insulted by the officers of Government and by the populace, and he had determined to proceed to Monte Video. His Majesty's ship Forte had proceeded up the river Plate, to protect, if necessary, the property and persons of the English residents. Amongst the private communications is one from a high ofncial source at Rio, which observes that the negotiations are entirely'broken off. The negooiations for tbe payment of the Mexican dividend were finally broken off on Friday. It is understood that several offers were made to Mr. Rocafu. erte, but the only one which appeared to be at all of a nature likely to b? accepted by the Mexican minister, was that made by some eminent merchants; of the city, to g- ive money for his bills drawn on the Mexican Government; and they pledged themselves that, if it were not convenient for the Minister of Finance to pay these bills at maturity, they would accept his order ou the Cus- tom- house in payment., viz. for duties on British goods imported into Mexico. From some motive, however, this proposal was not accepted. Mexican bonds have iu consequence again fallen consider- ably. At Martock Races, on the 18th ult. the Martock Stakes of 10 sov. each, with 40 added, were won by Mi-. Richards's b. g\ Oabberlcy, beating three others. iM^ igsstzss& iMh IALOPMM JOURNAL, AMD CIMJM1K OF WALES. X. INES, ADDRESSED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY EOR IRELAND. I From a Poem entitled " The School of the Sabbath." ] Ye generous Guardians of neglected youth, Roast of jour country ! Advocates of truth! Long as " the feeble muse can tune her lays. So long. my verse shall verherate your praise. With daring spirit, and with restless zeal, Go on, ve Patriot few, who warmly feel, For others' wants ; and as your virtuous cause Is blessed on earth, approved by Heaven's applause, May the bright day- spring of Emmanuel's love Shine on your every effort from above ; And may your brethren from a sister land, Who till* your treasures with a liberal hand, Live to behold instruction's bright'uing Hame Light every clime— be bailed by every name. Addressed to the Rev. J. JBJVK/ JVS, Kerry, Mon tgomeryshire. TO THE MEMORY OF THE REV. DAVID RICHARDS, Vicar of Llansilin, Denbighshire. Moriendum est certe omnibus. COFIANT AM DDEWI S1LIN. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SiRi,— My learned Friend, the Clergyman, who is passionately fond of a dish of gray ling about December, and trout in May and June, deeply impressed ( I am glad . to say) with tbe tenor and rationality of my plan for recruiting the Severn Fishery,,' hath pledged himself to contribute a sum not exceeding £ 5. 5s. upon its be. ing carried into effect. But why, adds he, 44 why mount Ibe horse without the bridle, and expect others to follow the example? why speak theoretically . and not numerically ? why give a plan without an estimate and imitation ? Do you know that in such a form it is not tangible— it is not useful, nor likely to be so. The nation — fora long time at least— hath bid adieu to mere plans and speculations, and therefore you have erred in not calculating and attaching the probable expense in executing this project of your mind, which, if not too burdensome and expensive, appears plausible and practical enough. Tbe bed of a river is most certainly primary consideration, and in a state of nature is provided with a sufficient defence : that such hath been disturbed or destroyed in the way you point out, is Emperor has not only written to the Prince, in earnest tertps of advice and exhortation, to be true to the new system, and lo preserve the chartered rights of his people, but has addressed letters to the King of Eng- land, and to some of the other allied Sovereigns, re- questing them lo exert their influence with the Infante for the same objects. Care is to be taken, that in pro- ceeding to Lisbon, he shall not pass through Spain, to receive the salute of the rebels who abused his name in the late insurrection, or to be tutored in politics by his sister, the Princess of Beira, or any of the other » > yal professors of absolutism at the Court of Madrid. On his arrival in the Tagus or before his disembarkation, he is to issue a manifesto explanatory of the Conduct which he means to pursue,— proclaiming the capacity in which he appears as Regent ' by his brother's appointment., declaring his adherence to the charter, pronouncing those rebels who resist it, and calling upon all his sub- jects to respect it as the fundamental law of the king- dom. In the first'meeting of the Cortes, his oath t. o maintain the new institutions will be solemnly renewed," We must not pretend to underrate the force of alt these securities ( the right of imposing which, we may THE ARMY. Present Distribution of the British Cavalry. REGIMENTS. COLONELS. STATIONS. Eail of Harrington Hyde Park Barks. Earl of Cathcart Wi ndsor. Duke of Cumberland Regent Barracks. Sir Henry Fane Edinburgh Sir W. Loftus Dublin. Sir W. Payne Cork. Sir G. Anson Dorchester. Prince Saxe Coburgh Leeds. Hon. R. Taylor Manchester. Sir R. Bolton Coventry. Thomas Garth Newbridge, Irel. Sir James Stewart Cahir. Vise. Combermere Dublin. Francis Hugonin Weymouth. Iso obvious and correct, as well as that a conservatory observe by the way, we do not very distinctly under- r artificial means ( iu proper places) will still secure stand), they will be as effectual as any such securities Ow ! Ow ! am angeuol waith, Dylodd goleuni ' r dalaith ! D e w i a y m a d a w o d d — Mawr di'wch ty wyllwch a'n todd ! Silin, wr dewisolwycb, Alwodd Ner, o welwaicld( l) nycli,— Dygwyd yn dair a deugain I wael orwedd ym medd main ! Mawr yw cwyn a brwyu( 2) eiu bro— A dwnad( 3) pawb am dano. Bu wr call a deal! dwys, Gwiwglod i wlad ag Eglwys. I gymmvdog, enwog wr! Isel, bu gymm\ vynaswr ; Ac i ddyu 11 w'm ar drwm draill( 4) E gafwyd yn hae I gyfai. il. Heb ail ma I Bug- ail ei barch ; Ei gofio wnaed i'w gyfarch I'r Eglwys hardd Iwys rliodd log-,- Yn odiaeih, fal Gweinidog; llyfryd er byvvyd i'w bau( 5)— E goethodd ei " bregethau. Ei braidd sydd, niae ' n brudd eu son, Eiitaidd,( 6) mewn dagrau heilltion-. Trist yw ei weddw, seddw ( 7) a sjhi, I'w hyntoedd, a dau blentyn ; A'i gwedd mewn annedd yn od, I'w ffrewi( 8) heb ei phriod ! Trwm y w ei thro, hebddo ef A'r defyn, i roi dolef. Cyni( 9) i'w Rieni arab, Ow rai myg 1( 10) bar marw eu mab ; Chwanegi rhyw grychni grudd A dwr a bar i'w deurudd ! ' Ow ! chwerw gan ei chwiorydd Feddwl ain ei olaf ddydd, llir adwyth( Il) fydd i'w froder Yn nos faith mewn einioes fer! Am eu brawd a'u., nawd( l- 2) yn aeth, 0 herwydd eu mawr hiraeth. Da rhoes Duw. lwydd rhwydd er rhent( 13) I'w teulu or bum talent ; A mwy dawn( M) mewn hylawn hyut 1 hwn nag un o bony tit. Ni fyddai rhan o'i feddwl Un eunyd i-' n byd yn bwl( 15): Llawen oedd, a galluawg, Cyfa, a rhwydd,— cofir rhawg. Pa Fardd mvg, lleyg( 16), na I16n,( 17) Cry fach am waith ysgrifen ! Mawr noddwr,( 18) clndw: r clau, Ydoedd, i'r Eisteddfodau;—- Hyf'- iual Hew, yn lew i'w wlad, Heb wyrni, yn ben beirniad( 19). I isel Fardd da- ngosai, ^ Yn ddilys, a bvs y bai; A chanmolai ddifai ddawn Barddoniaeth y Beirdd uniawn. Homer ei fro, Cymro cain, A Fyrsil( 20) ciu iaith fawrsain ; Medrodd drin ei my draidd( 21) dro, A siarad mal Sisero.( 22) Gwnaeth gynnydd beunydd, a'i bin, Lleudeg,( 23) mewn Gryw a Lladin ; Ond hoffai, chwiliai, ddull chweg( 24) Ei iaith anwvl, Brythoneg 1( 25) Gwyddai a honai( 2( 3) yu hawdd," O'i hunsill i'w boll ansawdd ;( 27) Treuddiodd,( 28) nes gwybod drwyddi, Hoi I degweh ei harddweh hi. Hanesur, am hen oesoedd, Tra chyfl'awn, ac cawn,( 29) oedd. Clau chwiliai— e w'yddai wedd Geiriwych Tyhvythau Gwynedd. Canghenau achau uchel, Drwy eu hyut, a fedrai hel. Mynegodd, nes synodd Sais, 0rfbarch( 30) Cymro a'i eirfbais ( 311 Yn Hedd- Ynad,( 32) dwfnfad dir,( 33) Enwyd i gospi anwir ; Pe hir oes yn hap( 34) i'w rin,— I sylw yn fwy caid Silin,— Buasai frawd, gan nawd Ner, 1 undawd a chy fiawnder. Heirdd Offeiriaid, breinblaid( 35) bri, A ddeuent i dy Ddewi ; A Beirdd Cymru, am gn( 36) ged, A alwent idd ei weled. T^ rai liyfryd Gan tor ion I'w dy i wrandaw ei don. Difyr ei gan — mal Dafydd— Yn gyfiawn o ddawn i'w ddydd ; Molai ' r Ion, mewn hoywlon hedd, A'i fesur rhwng ei fysedd ; A sain per pob tynder tant E gauai vv i w ogoniant. Os iech. yd, ym myd, a moes,( 37) A gynnal Duvv, ag einioes,-— Arhosed, glytied, rhan glatjt, I'vv ddinam blant o'i ddouiau. Offeiriad i'r wlad ar Iw, 3' w ddilyn, bydded Cynddelw ; Pan dyf yn ddyn, hedyn hardd, I'w brofi bydded Brif- Fardd. Ac Eien laWen i les TJfuddawl, hoed Ofyddes. Holl fynydau dyddiau dyn, I'w hydpedd, Duw a7u hedwyn. Ymwelodd a'i lym alwad A Silin, drwy rin ei rad. Er i'w deulu roi doI6ch,( 38) Gan hiraeth anrhaeth, yn rho. ch( 39) ; O'i dy oeraidd daearol, i vvydd neb ni ddaw yn ol. I'r ymweliad hy fad hwn, Yu uchel na rwgnachwn ; Nag wyler, na chwyner chwaith, Ag ebwcli( 40) heb un gobaith ; I'w godi, daw bloedd gadarn, 0 fi: u( 4I) y bedd, forau barn, 1 arfacth( 42) Ion boddloner ; A da i ni fydd Duw Ner. J. A. OWEN, Bardd Meirion. LI. ANGEDWYN, MAWRTH 31, 1827. ( T) Pale. ( 2) Mourning-. ( 3) A conversation. ( 4) A turn. ( 5) An inhabited region. ( 6) Parted. ( 7) Not. sitting. ( 8) To appease. ( 9) Anguish. ( 10) Honoured. ( 11) A depression. ( 12) Nature. ( 13) Profit. ( 14) The Muse. ( 15) Dull. ( 10) A layman. ( 17) Often used to denote a clergyman. [> 8] A protector. [ 19] A critic. ' [ 20] Virgil. [ 21] Rhythmical. [ 22] Cicero. [ 23] Explicit. [ 24] Sweet. [ 25] Tbe Welsb language. [ 26] To explain. [ 27] Quality. [ 28] To penetrate. [ 29] Brave. [ 30] Heroic honour. [ 31] A coat of arms. [ 33] He was nominated a Magistrate for the county of Denbigh, a few months before bis death. ( 33) Certain. [ 34] Chance. [ 33] A loyal party. [ 36] A favour. ( 37) Behaviour. ( 38) A wail, a moan. ( 39) Loud. ( 4i>) A sigh. ( 41) Womb. ( 42) Purpose. N. B. It seems rather strange that many ofthe best words jn our old manuscripts are judged obsolete and absurd by some of our modem Critics. This opinion, probably, exists by uot observing the primitive mean- ings of the monosyllables. which form alt the deriva- tive and compound words in the. language. If tbe young Bards, and others, who study the Welsh, paid more attention to this, it would, undoubtedly, facilitate their progress ; and instead of Contradicting our good old words, they vvould be glad lo find a few of them raised from oblivion. J. A. O. apply a stock offish ; nor do I imagine, if properly introduced, will either impede or injure the navigation of she river. Tbe appointing of guards or conservators also is in the power of Justices by the Stal. ute of Richard II. The division and increase of tbe fence months appears to me both wholesome and necessary, and lhat small mesh nets and the use of poucheous and wheels are highly mischievous and misconceived; also that, the repeal of ihe Act of 1777 would be a great and universal benefit. Your observation on the sabbath day, Legislators ( who wish their laws to be . honoured) will not be unmindful of, as the division between inoral and immoral sets out therefrom ; and thus far I will go hand iu hand with you, so that if the plan be acted on, and the river- becomes full of fish, as I expect, it will no longer be a question with me what is the principal and leading cause ; and if it is permitted to remain in its present forlorn and defenceless state, I shall still can be— as effectual as King Charles the Ninth's oath of protection to the Hugouots— as effectual as Napo- leon's engagement to restrain his ambition to the sway of his Empire of Elba— as effectual as Lord Lansdown's, and Lord PlunketPs, and Mr. Tierney's, and Mr. Brougham's pledges— never to support a Cabinet divided upon the Popish question— in a word, as effectual as any engagement opposed to his interest will be held by an unprincipled and profligate man. Aud why should it be more effectual? Has not the Edinburgh Review demonstrated that the King of Great Britain ought to violate his coronation oath in favour of the Irish apostolicals? And what right have the Papists of the sister kingdom to claim monopoly of Royal perjury to their own use? I ought lo be remembered, too, that Don Miguel 1st. Reg. Life Gds. 2d Ditto Royal Horse Gds. 1st Drag Guards 2d Ditto - 3d Ditto - 4th Ditto - 5th Ditto - 6th Ditto - 7th Ditto - 1st Dragoons 2d Ditto 3d Light Drag. - 4th Ditto - 5th Ditto ( extinct) 6t. h- Dragoons 7th Hussars Sth Ditto - 9th Lancers 10th Hussars llth Light Drag. 12th Lancers 13th Light Drag. - 14th Ditto - 15th Hussars 16th Lancers 17th Ditto - attribute it tothe want of management and organization. I belongs to a church which presents peculiar facilities Nevertheless, an estimated working plan I did and do | doling with an irksome oath. Such is the end of ex pee It was not my intention, Sir, to enlarge upon my former remarks ; aud as regards an estimate, I con- ceived it to concern Ihe Commiltee* to raise a Sub- scription and act according to their funds, whether or not new legislative measures were enacted, which can only materially affect tbe salmon and sea fish. An estimate and limitation, however, shall how be given, which, for the sake of arrangement, I will distribute under the following heads :— I. As to the situation, extent, and boundary of the Town Conservatory-^ or Preserve. IT. The probable expense of establishing it. HI. The annual expense of preserving it. 1st. The Town Preserve should not be less than two miles in extent, or from the steps near Doctor Darwin's garden wall on the one side to the Horse Boat on the other side of the town, w hich will include all depths of water aud contingencies. 2d. Assuming tlie river to average 80 yards in width witb. hu the Preserve ; six stones of 250 lb. each, with two sianks, one on each side ; or three tons for every hundred yards, at the rate of seven shillings per ton, freight and labour included, the expense of stoning would be £ l. Is. per hundred yards, exclusive of the twelve stanks, which, at 3d. per stank, would be three , shillings, making tbe sum of £ 1. 4s. every hundred yards so defended. But in Ihe fords and shallows, where stanks were substituted for stone, the estimate- would be about £ 10 per hundred yards. Saying, then, there were 3000 yards to be stoned, the amount, at £ 1. 4s. per hundred yards, would he £ 36 for the 3000 yards; and saying there were 300 yards lo be stanked, at £ 10 per hundred yards, the amount would be £ 30 and £ 30 added to £ 3* 6 would bring the total amount to the sum of £ 66, which sum might be collected hy voluntary contributions 3d. After tbe Work had been completed, the annual expense vvould be trifling indeed ; the conservatory would require none for years, as there would be little or no unnatural waste or loss of materials, as on tbe public roads. I am, Sir, Your very obedient servant, S. If a Conservator was nominated according to the Statute of Richard 11. the necessity of a committee would be super- seded, if they are unwilling to act. + Let any one, for the sake of experiment, take a net. and sweep the river from the top of Sheiton Ford a mile endways, and be will rarely take a fish, where, till of late, there were thousands: because the bed of the river hath been ransacked for materials for the road, and is as barren as the road itself. our iEolian policy— it is only wanting to the com pletion of the disgrace which that policy has drawn upon us, that Don Miguel should, within a conve. nient time after his return, hang up every man who has once in his life talked about a Constitution— a consummation far within the limits of probability. Earl of Pembroke Nottingham. Marquis of Anglesey Brighton. Sir B. Tarleton, Bart. Dundalk. Earl of Rosslyn York. Marquis Londonderry Lisbon. Lord W. Bentinck Bengal. Sir Hussey Vivian Lisbon. Hon. H. G. Grey Madras. Sir I. O. Vandeleur Ballinrobe. Sir Colquhoun Grant Canterbury. Earl Hareourt Bengal. Lord R. E. H. Somerset Hounslow. Whitehall', Sept. 24.— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under tbe Great Seal, granting the dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto John William Viscount Dudley and Ward, and the heirs male of h\ i body lawfully begotten, by the names, styles, and titles of Viscount Ednam, Ed nam, in the county of Roxburgh, and Earl of Dudley, of Dudley Castle, in She co'unty of Stafford Tiie King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under ( be Great Seal, granting the dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto John Frederic Lord Cawdor, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the names, styles, and titles of Viscount Emlvn, of Emlyn, in tbe county of Carmarthen, and Earl Cawdor, of Castlemartin, in the county of Pembroke. LANCASTER ASSIZES. UNFAIR PREFERENCE OF CRKDITORS. Banks and Others, Assignees, v. Wardell and Others.-- Mr. Sergeant Cross stated that the plaintiffs in this action were Abraham Banks, James Battersby, and George Brown, assignees of Rowland Roscow, and tbe defendants were William Lowry, William Stanley Roscoe, and William Wardell. Mr. Rowland Roscow was a broker in extensive business at Liverpool ; at the end of the fatal year 1825 bis affairs became desperate, and, after a short struggle in the beginning of February, finding all hopeless, he be^ an to dispose ofthe wreck of' bis property. On tbe 1st of February his debts amounted to £ 30,000, and his stock- in- trade was then worth £ 6000, so that, if he had stopped payment at that time, there would have been four shillings in the pound for all. The defendants, who were his bankers, were at that, time creditors to the amount of £ 5000; and lie thought proper to transfer property to them to that amount, so that they received the full amount of their debt. He also trans, ferred £ 1000 worth of property to Messrs. Rawdon and Co. who were also favoured creditors. The commission of bank rupt was issued on tbe 18th of February ; it was a friendly commission, and Mr. Roscow got. his certificate when only thirty seven creditors had signed it, though he had in all ninety- nine creditors. He then put bis brother into his counting- house, and soon began business again, when he found no difficulty in opening a uew account with the bank which he had so much favoured. At the close of 1824 he owed tbe bankers from 4 to £ 5000, but at the beginning of 1825 lie transferied to them some valuable property in the West Indies, which would have covered the whole of his debt. They were not, however, satisfied with that; but from the 8th of February to the 17th of March he transferred to them a large ouantity of olive oil, palm oil, Messina oil, Nicaragua wood, and baryvood, to the amount of £ 5000. He had purchased, through Mr. J. B. Rayuer, in London, £ 700 worth of linseed oil, on the previous January ; and in reply to a- letter from Mr. Ray ner,- Mr. Roscow wrote on the 25th of January, saying, " Owing to the stoppage of one of our banks, I find it impossible to send j'ou cash, but will en- deavour to send it on Saturday." On the 28th he wrote again, saying that he would repay Mr. Rayner the £ 100, lost by the ue- sale of the oil, as soon as he could: he wrote a similar letter on the 2d of February. He had at this time £ 6000 in his business, and, though he Could not raise the £ 100 for an urgent claim, he transferred 5000/. worth of property to the defendants, which was manifestly an unjust preference. On the llth of February he wrote to Mr. Rayuer again, saying he feared he should uot . be able to meet the bill. On the 6th of February he also wrote to Messrs. Price and Gifford, in London, requesting them to renew a bill of 500/. as he could not meet it at that time. The very next day he began to transfer one lot of goods; they were deposited in the hands of a warehouseman, whom he directed by a note to deliver them to Messrs. Lowry and Co.; and he made no entries of them in his books. Other goods he sent to a ware- house called Rathbone's Warehouse, and these were claimed by the defendants as their property after the bankruptcy. On the 14t. li of February he issued a printed circular, an- nouncing liis suspension of payments, and soliciting that the business of his friends might be given to- his brother, William lioscovv. Oil the 15th, he sent a few hundred pounds " worth of bar wood, and, on the 17th, Messina oil to the amount of 320/ to the defendants. He should prove that these transfer's were made for the purpose of giving unlawful preference; and, if this were proved, tbe plaintiffs would be entitled to recover the amounts- Several witnesses were then examined, whose evidence confirmed the statements of the Learned Sergeant. Mr. Pollock, for the defendants, contended that there was no pretence for asserting, that the bankrupt had made an unfair preference, or that the. commission of bankrupt was a friendly one He committed an act of bankruptcy on tbe 16th February, but- every thing delivered prior to that time belonged of right to the defendants. His ( Mr. Pollock's) case was that the bankers, seeing that. Mr. Roscow's account was between 4000/. and 5000/. and being pressed by him to make provision for bill's to a large amount, insisted ou having security. He entered most reluctantly into an engagement on the 2d of February, to transfer to them goods to the amount of 3862/. ( which was the whole, except the corn in bond,) on condition that they provided for various bills then coming due, and which it was absolutely necessary to his credit lo have honoured. If the bankers had immediately seized all the property which he made over to them, there would never ha ve been a question of their right to the whole. — Mr. Baron Hulloek having charged the Jury, they turned round in their box, and almost immediately gave a verdict for the plaintiffs, saying that they believed the goods to have been transferred with a view to an Unjust preference. The damages were taken at the amount laid in the declaration, bu- fc it was agreed that the amount should be settled by an arbitrator. IttiscsUanmts Intelligence* The following lines are cut on a stone near the entrance of a Summer- house, at Charborough, Dor- set, the seat of Drax Grosvenor, Esq.:— Under this roof, in ihe year MDCLXXXVI. A set of Patriotic Gentlemen of this neighbourhood, Concerted the Great Plan of THE GLORIOUS REVOLUTION, With THE IMMORTAL KINO, WILLIAM, To whom we owe our deliverance fiom Popery and Slavery, The expulsion of the Tyrant Race of Stuarts, The Restoration of our Liberties, Security of our Properties, x\ nd the establishment of National Honour and Wealth. ENGLISHMEN! Remember this Glorious Era, and Consider that your Liberties, Procured by the virtue of your Ancestors, Must be maintained by Yourselves. THE LATE GEN. PICTON.— Geupral Picton, like Otway's Pierre, was a " bold rough soldier," that stopped at nothing ; he was a man whose decisions were immutable as his conceptions were quick and effective, in all things relative to tbe command w hich he held. While in the Peninsula, an assistant commis- sary ( commonly called assistant commissary general, which appointment is equal to a captain's), through very culpable, carelessness, once failed in supplying with rations the third division under General Pieton's command, and on being remonstrated with by one of ihe principal officers of the division, on account of the deficiency, declared, with an affected consequence unbecoming the subject, that he should not be able to supply the necessary demand for some days. This was reported to the general, who instantly sent: for the commissary, and laconically accosted him with— 44 Do you see that tree, Sir ?' " Yes, General, I do." " Well, if my division be not provided with rations to- morrow at' twelve o'clock, I'll hang you on that very tree." The confounded commissary muttered, and retired. The threat was alarming ; so he lost not a moment in proceeding'at a full gallop to head- quarters, where tie presented himself to the Duke of Wellington, com- plaining most emphatically of the threat which Genera! Picton had held out to him. " Did the General say he would hang you, Sir ?" demanded bis Grace. u Yes, my Lord, he did," answered the commissary. u Well, Sir," returned the Duke, " if he said so, believe me he means to do it, and you have no remedy but to provide the rations." The spur of necessity becomes a marvellous useful instrument in sharpening a man- to activity ; and the commissary found it so; for the rations . were all up, and ready for delivery at twelve o'clock next day. The steam vessels which , navigate the tranquil waters ofthe Ohio are built of stories, aud being of vast dimensions, carry three or four hundreds of passengers, who ate accommodated with board, washing, lodging, and all other necessaries, and transported the distance of fifteen hundred miles, for about eight pounds. The upper story of these vessels is surrounded by a spacious balcony and veranda, on which passengers take their exercise, and this situation being of a considerable height, affords a view ofthe varied scenery during the pas- sage. KINGDOM OF PORTUGAL. [ FROM THE STANDARD] And to this we are come at last— we are to make Don Miguel King of Portugal; this man, whom the liberals have been proscribing as the model of a despot, as comprising in his own character the faith- lessness of Ferdinand— the craft of the Queen Dow- ager— the bigotry of Don Carlos-— the ferocity of Chaves— and whatever worse could be imagined or imputed: this Prince is solicited by the British go v. ernment lo condescend to assume the sovereignty of the kingdom, from which two years ago we caused him to be banished. But then The Times informs us :— " That every precaution has been taken to secure his fidelity to tbe charter, and prevent a re- action against its friends. On landing iu the kingdom which he is destined to administer, lie enters it as tlie Lieutenant of bis brother, with bis brother's commission, and under an engagement to support his brother's work. The WINDSOR CASTLE TAPESTRY.— The first order given by his Majesty for silk drapery of British manu- facture for the state- rooms of Windsor Castle, is nearly completed, although- hut four looms have been employ- ed upon it. It- is almost impossible to give any adequate id^ a of the richness of the manufacture intended for ( he Castle, and the best judges who Lave seen it are decidedly of opinion that it is far superior to any thing- produced in France. For tbe principal room of the suite of state apartments of the Castle, the drapery is composed of crimson velvet on the richest satin ground, and is embellished by a large tulip- figured pattern. Between the figures a space of about one inch and a half is left, and here appears the satin ground, richly corded. This forms a relief of ihe most splendid cha- racter. His Majesty, we are told, on choosing the pattern, instantly perceived that, something was re- quired to dispel the heaviness displayed by the raised velvet figure of the tulip, and suggested with exquisite taste that the satin ground should appear prominently This has been done, aud the effect which will be pro- duced, when the apartments shall have heen hung and lighted up, will be splendid in tlie extreme. The superiority of British over French manufactures of this description is strongly shewn in. this specimen. The work is cost off the loom by our weavers in the most finished manner, the raised figures being perfectly regular and smooth. The French, owing to the ragged manner in which their velvets are thrown off, are obliged ( to use a technical phrase) to shave their work, and thus get rid of the uneven surface. Of ( he crimson ' velvet, about 1000 yards will be manufactured, and the cost, at the very lowest, cannot be less than £ 4. 4s. per yard. Of this the weaver receives 10s. 0d. per yard for his labour, and weaves about a yard per day. Tbe second portion of I lie order given at present is for green . velvet, wilh a similar pattern to that above described, the ground and border being in unison with the velvet. The quantity to be manufactured of this colour is about 1500 yards; and with this, we understand, the lower portion of the state apartments are to be hung, ibe contrast between the two colours tending Jo shew with great power the beauty of each. The draperies are manufactured in looms, on Ihe French principle. This is. done iu order that ' the carded patterns used in France might be brought into action, to facilitate the comple- tion of the order. Each of these looms cost, in setting up, from £ 60 to £ 70, and by tbe use of which more than a month is saved in bringing them into the slate required for weaving. By the old English mode, to set up a loom to work the above pattern, more than 1000 lines would have lo be fixed in a manner perfectly sur- prising to those unacquainted with the art, * The French system of using cards, on which the patterns required are punctured, does away with the intricacy of the English process, and the cards, acliug upon a simple machinery, brings the pattern required without the least difficulty. The walls of Gibraltar have all been lately re- paired, and are now, perhaps, the most beautiful specimens of fortifications in the world. They are built of large stones, cut out of rock, which are extremely hard, of a whitish colour, and have ail the appearance, and, indeed, consistency of marble. The Moorish Castle, which overlooks the town, and probably has stood these 500 or 600 years, is built of brick. It bears sad marks still ofthe siege which the gallant Elliott, with 6000 men, sustained for more than three years, against the combined armies and fleets of France and Spain. It is now a prison There are about 600 guns mounted at present, and about 900 altogether could be put in activity in dttSfe of a siege. THE ROSE OF JERICHO.— This singular plant, which is found only in the deserts of Arabia, re- sembles no other in the wovld! It is about six inches high, root and all. Its tiny branches, which are extremely hard, give it the appearance of a liliiputian tree. When drawn from the earth and allowed to dry, the points of its branches curve inward until they touch in one common centre. Within the hollow globe thus formed, its numerous flowers are enclosed, which is partly the case while the plant is in its natural state. The General Court- Marlial holding at the Barracks on Capt. Widdrington, 53d Regiment, who is charged with having introduced a female of questionable cha. racier into the Barracks, and of assaulting a Serjeant ofthe llth Regiment, while on duty, continued its sittings to Tuesday last, when au adjournment took place, lo give time for the prisoner to enter on his defence. Accordingly, on Thursday last, Captain Widdrington opened his defence, by reading an ex- cellent address to the Court. He then commenced calling his witnesses, who were Officers of the Regi- ments now in the Garrison. It continued until last evening, when it closed, Major. General Sir George Bingham, on whom, as Commander of the District, the unpleasant duty of prosecutor falls, spoke to evidence, which continued until a short time before the Court rose. To- day, Captain W. will reply; after which, the Court will deliberate, and the result, with the minutes of the evidence, will be sent forward to tbe Commander- in Chief. Capt. Widdrington is the son of Lieut.- General Widdrington. It is stated that a Com t- Martial will be held on Lieut. Phillips, of the same Regiment, who was in company with Captain W. the night of the unpleasant occurrence,— Cork Southern Reporter. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL— The materials of the ancient Hall, where the students of Christ's Hospital used to dine, and which was also the scene of their studies, were sold on Thursday, by public auction, on the premises. Tbe Hall, from which all the portraits and paintings which decorated, its long and lofly walls have been removed, and which here and there was stripped of the plaster, to shew the nature and value of the materials beneath, presented a most melancholy spectacle, contrasted with its former annual splendour On St. Matthew's Day. Along the centre of the flooring of this spacious apartment, a plank had been ripped up, to shew the condition of the supporting rafters beneath. These latter were of the best English oak, and though a century and a half have elapsed since they were laid down ( the Hall was built in 1672) time had not damaged their strength and value. The premises adjoining the H- all, between it and the building known as Grey Friars, were also sold. It is not intended to remove the statue of the Royal founder, Charles II. which Ornaments one end of Grey Friars j immediately over the cloisters. The demolition of the old Hall of this venerable structure has been rendered necessary, it is said, from some fears of its stability, and a new Flail is at present nearly completed, for the purposes to which the old One was originally devoted. The new building is of the pure Gothic style, the outside faced with slabs of beautiful grey Portland stone; around tbe ground story run a suit of cloisters, supported by Gothic arches, in unison with the whole building ; at each end of the hall, which runs nearly north and south, are square towers, surmounted by dwarf spires and pinnacles. The hall is one of the most spacious in the kingdom, capable of dining 600 or 700 persons, and fully rivalling the banquetting room at Whitehall. The building will not be completed for some time. When Napoleon returned from Russia, there was no small murmuring- in the capital ; and one ofthe courtiers took upon him to inform the Emperor of the general dissatisfaction. After a moment or two of thoughtful silence, Napoleon exclaimed, " gild the dome ofthe lnvalides !"— And never was a know- ledge of French character better evinced than . in issuing this command. No sooner was the work commenced, than the Russian campaign began to be forgotten ; its progress was watched with the most intense eagerness ;— as it proceeded, all Paris was in ecstacies. " Que e'est beau !" " Magnifique !" " Superbe !" were the delighted exclamations of thousands : and when it vvas finally completed, the Russian reverses were remembered no more.— Literary Magnet. SICILY.— PALERMO — The brief notes immediately following are selected from tbe more copious notes of a few months' residence in Sicily, which we find in a contemporary monthly publication :— " It is the custom in Sicily for the highest families to send their daughters to convents to be educated.-.. Thev remain there till they are about 17 or 18 years of age* and then are taken home to he introduced to all The gaiety and amusements of the capital ( Palermo), After about a month's experience of these, their parents ask them whether they choose to continue in this mode of life, or to return to the convent, and renounce the world for ever? The latter alternative is more frequently adopied ; a resolution which it seems difficult to recon- cile with the propensities and feelings that generally actuate youth. " About two miles from Palermo, is La Favourita - one of the royal residences. This was the favourite re- treat of Ferdinand during. his exile, and here he used to 1 console himself, for the loss of his royal power, in the | pleasures of the field and of the table. It is a pretty little bauble, fitted up in the Chinese style, somelhing after,. the. fashion of the Pavilion at Brighton. One of the most curious things here is a cumbrous piece of machinery, contrived for the purpose of transporting the dinner at once from the kitchen to the dining- room, aud placing il in an instant on the table, without anv visible agency. _ The gardens abound in game. Ferdinand used lo sit before the house, and fire at tbe birds as they flew by, und so abundant was the game, that his sport or slaughter iu this way was said to be immense. " The convent of Benedictine Monks of San Martino, is situated . about nine miles from Palermo. It is of the most exclusive and aristocratic description ; none being suffered to become members of it but such as are of high birth. Its position is strikingly romantic— sur- rounded by steep and rugged mountains, which seem to form a barrier between it and the rest of the world.— The building is spacious and magnificent, and highly adorned. Not the least superb part of the establishment is the cuisine ( Ihe kitchen); a better dinner is nowhere seen, and all the accompaniments are in the highest and most magnificent style. " There is something in the way in which sermons are delivered in Italy, which strikes an Englishman as highly theatrical. I heard a discourse delivered by a blind priest, which was characterised by considerable eloquence and much gesticulation. The preacher mounted a lono- gallery, up and down which he paraded, distributing his exhortations equally among his flock. The subject was an eulogy of charity. The topic was treated extempore ; the praises of those who gave to the poor were set forth ; the inutility of laying up Stores in this world was enlarged upon, and the vanity of worldly pleasures was emphatically pointed out: " finally, the pious were exhorted to deposit, in a purse which was extended to them at the end ofa long stick, some por- tion of their worldly wealth, and thus to secure a great reward in futuro. Judging by the faint chink of the purse, I fear the discourse had not much effect on the bearers, ' i'he congregation dispersed, and probably adjourned to the theatres. " The laxity of morals at Palermo is such as to sur- prise even those who are accustomed to the absence of severity that characterises society in Italy. It is nol thought necessary lo keep up even the slightest appear- ance of decency and decorum. Public esteem is not worth having, and public reprobation there is none where all are depraved." Lord Commissioner Maynard was a very old man 1 when he waited on the Prince of Orange ( William the Third), to congratulate him on his safe arrival in England. " Sir," said the Prince, " you must have survived all the great lawyers of your time."— " I should, Sir," replied he, " have out- lived the law too, had not your Royal Highness visited these kingdoms." AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH.— The interest which the members of the Church of England take in the American church must ever be greatly increased by looking upon her as a graft from their own heavenly- planted vine. This clearly appears from every authen- tic account of her origin and progress., and most satis- factorily, as well as concisely, in the life of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Johnson, President of Yale College, Con- necticut, of which an English edition was lately pub- lished by Bishop Hobart, of New York ; a work which must ever he highly valued as a record of the preference which sound learning, candid investigation, ond con- scientious principle give- to Episcopacy, even against the prejudices of early education. The history of that venerable man naturally leads to some detail of facts, which prove the inveterate hostility to Episcopacy which so generally prevailed in his day throughout North America, grounded on the supposed inseparable connexion of Episcopacy with Monarchy. During the worst of times, however, there were not* wanting those who conscientiously preferred the doctrine and disci- pline of the Church of England to every mode of christian worship which America presented, who wel- comed " the true tabernacle which God had pitched, and not man," and gladly provided for a regularly ordained clergyman a church in which he could offi, ciate, and a congregation to edify by the ministration of the Word and Sacraments. For this supply, from lime to time resort was alv^ ays had to the church of England, and from the time of ils formation to the venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. And when the revolutionary war had separated the colonies from the mother country, the fostering care of the Church was still looked for and still enjoyed by our American brethren. The first Bishop of their church, indeed, Dr. Seabury, of Con- necticut, was consecrated in Scotland by the Bishops of that pure remnant of the true church, which had sub- sisted iu poverty and persecution from the time of ihe Revolution, a legal difficulty having presented itself to the bench of English Bishops. An Act of Parliament was afterwards obtained, to give validity to conse- crations at their hands, in which the oaths of supremacy and abjuration were not required to be taken ; and this having passed in 1786, two more American clergy- men, of whom one ( the venerable Bishop White, of Philadelphia,) still survives, were consecrated at Lam- beth, in February, 1787, and in 17S0 a third ; and from that time tbe succession has. been kept up by the American prelates. Thus the unabated desire of the American church to preserve her identification with her venerated parent here, and her title to thai parent's fostering care, are placed for ever beyond dispute.— The prosperous state of the American church is well proved by the addition of three dioceses in the years 1817 and 1819, making in all ten, and by the present intention of dividing the largest or eastern diocese into two. The church members in this diocese have dou- bled in number during the superintendance of the present most exemplary and pious of diocesans, Bishop Griswold. From the diocese of South Carolina, our means of authentic intelligence have been augmented by the intercourse between that diocese and the mother church, which has resulted from the publications in England of the sermons of iis late Apostolical Bishop ( Dehon), and the remittance of the profits on the three editions to the Protestant Episcopal Society, for the advancement of Christianity in South Carolina. This instance of disinterested good- will to the American church has been productive ofa corresponding feeling, and of lively gratitude lo this church and country, as appears by the feelings expressed in the printed report from the Society, where it is recorded as " an accept- able testimony to the interest taken abroad in the welfare and prosperity of their church, and the success- ful prosecution of the great end contemplated in the institution of the Society."— Christian Remembrancer. AMO, SEPT. 7.— At nine o'clock in the evening of the 4th instant, this town was visited by a dreadful conflagration, which, after raging for twenty four hours, ended vvith the almost total destruction of the place. The fire broke out in the house of M. Hellman, a merchant, whose people were engaged in melting tallow, and, to escape the penalty attached to the carrying on such a business in the town, endeavoured to conceal the fire as long as tbey could, and closed the doors. In five minutes the whole was reduced to ashes. The fire spread in three directions, and was soon universal. The cathedral is totally destroyed, with every thing it contained, the archives of the consistory, & c. Of our celebrated University nothing remains but the Observatory ; all the buildings of the Academy, with the valuable collections, the library of 40,000 volumes, the cabinet of medals, the collection of instruments, the Custom house, the Court of Justice with the archives, the Town- hall, and above 900 houses, are destroyed ; the bridge has fallen in. Only about thirty bouses have escaped, and the inhabitants, 11,000 in number, have lost every thing. —[ Abo is tbe capital of Finland.] ARABIAN NOTIONS OF THE ENGLISH.— Soon after our arrival at Muscat, we were visited by men of all ! nations and colours. I was principally attracted by the appearance and manners of some Arabs from the interior, who were brought on board by their coun- trymen to see an English ship of war. Their figures were light and elastic, their countenances expressed quickuess and energy. The most remarkable of their features were their dark rolling eyes, which perhaps struck rhe more from their wandering ra pidly from one object to another, glistening- with wonder at all they saw. A good telescope hap- pened to be placed so as to give a complete view of one of the farthest fortifications. 1 called an Arab to look through it, and he did so for about a minute, then gazed with the most eager attention at me, and, with- out saying a word, dashed over the ship's side.— When the boat he was in got to a little distance, he exclaimed, " You are magicians, and I now see how you take towns; that thing' ( pointing to the telescope) be they ever so far off, brings them as near as you like." We were much amused with his simplicity, but no arguments could prevail on him to return and receive such a lesson on optics as might dispel his delusions in supposing us to be adepts in the black art.— Sketches of Persia. We last week noticed the death of Mr. Thomas Weatherhogg, of Kirkby Moor; we have been since informed that by his will he has disposed of between 30 and £ 40,000. During his life he had thrown a degree of slight on his only daughter, who is married to an industrious cottager at Burgh in the Marsh, but he has bequeathed to her the very handsome sum of £ 10,000. His eldest son has come in for £ 10,000, and his nephew William Ashton, who worked as a labourer upon the high- way in the parish of Scremby, has received an an- nuity of between £ 200 and £ 300.— Boston Gazette HYDROPHOBIA.— In the 30th volume of the* proceedings- of the rioyal Academy of Turin, there is a very interesting memoir, by M. Rossi, one of the members of the academy, on hydrophobia and the consequent madness. The memoir is divided into two parts : in the first the author treats of spontaneous hydrophobia, without any bite from a rabid animal ; the other contains a number of facts respecting canine madness. In the first part, M. Rossi speaks of seven cases of spontaneous hydrophobia, which, with a single exception, all proved mortal. In the second part, some remarkable circumstances are related, from w hich we select the following, showing the almost incon- ceivable feeling by which animals are rendered aware of their danger when they are in the presence of any individual animal, of whatever kind, and however feeble, that is affected. A large yard- dog, freely ranging, suddenly perceived a lap- dog, and was seized with a trembling in all his limbs. This formidable enemy approaching, the yard- dog allowed himself to be bitten, and died mad. It being thus known that the little dog* was mad, he was pursued and killed ; and the inspection of his carcase completely established the fact. An analogous occurrence may also serve as a warning to those imprudent persons who leave animals shut up in their houses dining their absence for a shorter or longer time. A cat which had been confined in this manner, after four days of captivity and priva- tion of food and drink, became mad. M. Rossi intro- duced two dogs into the chamber in which was the cat. Although very strong, they exhibited the. same symptoms of alarm that the yard- dog had done, and were bitten by the cat without making any resistance whatever. The consequence of course was, that they became mad also. M. Rossi seems to consider the actual cautery as the only application to the wound resulting from the bile of a mad dog, from which any beneficial consequences can be expected ; and he re- commends that the burning should not be merely- superficial. For Complaints of the Slomach and Bowels, which so frequently prevail at this season of the year, either from excessive heat, or partaking too freely of fruit, vegetables, & c. no medicine has been found more efficacious than DICEY'S Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, which may be purchased of most respectable Medicine Venders either in town or country.— Particular care should be taken to ask for DICEY'S DAFFY'S ELIXIR. LONDON.— In 1821, this overgrown city contained persons bearing the following names, than which none could be more appropriate to their trades, profession, and habits, viz.:— Dunn, tailor; Giblett and Bull, butchers; Truefttt, wig- maker; Cutmore, eating- house keeper; Boilit, fishmonger; Still, Strong, RaclCem, atlornies; Whippy, saddler j Breadcut, baker; Coldman, undertaker; WicJis, tallow- chandlers; Bringlow, and Puke, apothe- caries; and Messrs. Board and Plank, carpenters. — In the Langbourn Chambers, Fenchurch- street, at the same time, four several counting- houses were actually occupied by Messrs. Sick, Pain, Deathj and Graves.— The following curious names may also be met with : Messrs. Pretty, Petlove, Pickup, Drane, Littlechild, Godsmark, Bucket, Tub, Kettle, Pott, Tiplady, Drinkall, & c,; and the following- firms : Messrs. Graves and Churchyard; Wood and Coles; Bunn, Crisp, and Fry.— Notes of a Book- tvorrn. The Dumfries Courier gives a long and distress- ing account of the death of George Walter Maxwell, Esq. of Carrachan, who was drowned when bathing, on the 4th ult. in the river Nith. It appeared that this gentleman's death was in a great measure occasioned by his favourite pointer getting upon his shoulders and the back part of his head. He was drowned at noon, within view of several persons, and not many yards from his home; his age was 22, his fortune independent, and his disposition amiable in the highest degree. He was the male repre- sentative of the once noble family of Nithsdale and Herries. LIABILITY OF INNKEEPERS.— At the Lancaster Assizes, last Thursday, an action was brought by •& commercial traveller named Kitchen, against Mr. Hill, the landlord of the Commercial Inn, at Roch- dale, for the recovery of certain bank- notes which the plaintiff had lost in the defendant's house. lie had left the pocket book in his room, and it was afterwards found in the water closet without the notes. All those who were in the dining room with the plaintiff were searched, but nothing found upon them; the landlord went out of the room, and was afterwards searched. Mr. Baron Hulloek held, that a landlord was not liable, unless there was a quasi committal to his care. The mere leaving a thing loose about, did not constitute a sufficient committal. The plaintiff was nonsuited.— London Packet, Sept. 18. It will be remembered, that a servant at the London Inn, Tannton, was tried and acquitted at the Spring Assizes for the county of Somerset, on suspicion of stealing £ 75, which bad been lost during the night from the writing- desk of a travel ler, left in the commercial room. The liability of the landlord to make g- ood the loss has since been referred to an eminent Barrister on the Western Circuit, who has awarded that the landlord is liable for the whole amount of the loss. Some attempts were made, in the course of the case, to invalidate the testimony of the traveller, but the arbitrator, at the close of the reference, distinctly stated, that not the shadow of an imputation rested on his character. LOCUSTS.— Of all the plagues of Egypt, I think that of locusts must have been the most horrible. This pest, which we had previously seen before us like a dense cloud upon the horizon, became upon our arrival in contact with it, a serious impediment to our progress. The locusts struck the faces of our horses and peons with such force and in such numbers, that they could scarcely grope their way along-. Every bush was alite with them, and in an instant, looked dried up and dead from their devas- tations. Their appearance, three or four feet above the ground, resembles corn under the actiou of the wind when glowing in a meridian sun. A scene in the morning, rich in verdure and bursting- into blossoms, is at night a dreary, profitless, hideous waste.— Capt. Andrews' 1 s Travels in South America. It may be important lo traders and others inlo whose hands biils of exchange and promissory notes puss, to know, that by a recent decision of the Court of King's Bench, where a bill or note is ma. de payable at a particular place, the words " payable at & c. must follow immediately after the word 44 ac- cepted," and precede the signature of the acceptor 5 otherwise the onus will lie upon the bolder or party uing on the bill to prove that the words 44 payable at & c. were actually written by ihe acceptor, or with his assent. Important to Tradesmen and others— We have reason to know lhat the universal evasion of the duty on receipts has compelled the Commissioners of Stamps to take active aud prompt measures for put- ting a stop lo the illegal practice of writing receipts upon unstamped paper. A case occurred at the Public Office, Bow- street, on Tuesday last, in which a considerable flour- factor, residing at Mount Place, Whitechapel Road, was convicted in the full penalty of £ 10 and costs, for giving a receipt for £ 11. 15s. upon unstamped paper. The party lodging the information receiving a moiety of the penalty. DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.— On Monday last, as the well- known Mr. Britton, the auifior of many celebrated works 0: 1 architectural antiquities, was iding 011 the Stroud road, near Gfoucester, his horse started, and rearing up, fell Backwards on his rider in a deep ditch by the road side. Mr. B. having, with extreme difficulty, extricated himself from his perilous position under the struggling animal, found that his right leg had sustained a most severe compound fracture, both bones being broken just above the ancle, and the foot twisted completely round. His cries for assistance were immediately heard by some persons residing near the spot, by whom he was con- veyed with gveat care to his residence al the Spa Hotel, where the fracture was reduced in a very skilful man- ner, and the sufferer is now in as favourable a stale as the severity of the fracture will allow. On Monday week, Mr. George Dodd, a man of considerable talent as an engineer, was brought before the Lord Mayor from the Giltspur- street Compter, and he took his place amongst other paupers, and looked as wretched and destitute as any of ihem. He had been found in a state of intoxication on the preceding night, and appeared to suffer most dreadfully in his nerves from constant habits of drinking. He was recognized by the Lord Mayor, who knew him in prosperous days, and spoke kindly to him upon this woful alteration in ' his fortunes. He, however, vvas reluctant to state particulars, but spoke wildly of hope deferred and of promises forgotten. His only request was to be sent back to the Compter for one week's support, after which he should, he hoped, have the power of rallyino- and projecting new systems of life. His request was cheerfully granted, and the Lord Mayor directed that he should be placed under the care of Mr. Box, the surgeon of the prison. Upon his return to the Compter, he was conducted to the infirmary, and Mr. Box ordered some medicines to be given to him. This order was the very last that poor Dodd would obey. He said, 44 What, give me poison? No! If 1 um 10 die, I will not he instrumental to my own death— I won't take poison." The interference of Mr. Teague, the keeper, was of no avail— he would drink any thing except the poison they called medicine. He lingered until Tuesday morning, when, completely exhausted, he sunk into death. In his pockets were found some letters, from which it appeared that lie- had constructed an apparatus for extinguishing fire in vessels, and that his. plan had been adopted in some of his Majesty's ships. It has heen generally reported lhat he was the projector of Waterloo Bridge and of the. Gravesend Tunnel undt r the Thames. There were two or three warm letters from men of property to him, also found in his pockets; but not one friend made au enquiry afler h i m. BANKRUPTS, SEPT. 25.— William Field, of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, plumber and glazier.— George Hart, of West Ham, Essex, and of Commercial Cham- bers, Minories, corn- merchant and miller.— Charles Hobson, of Leeds, victualler.— William Collins, of Wit- ney, blanket- manufacturer.— Thomas Morgan, of Clif- ton, painter and glazier.— Robert Heron Somerville, of Liverpool, hosier and salesman.— Jacob Frinder, of Oxford, pastry cook and confectioner.— Mary Robinson, of Woodbouse Carr, Leeds, dyer.— William Greenfield, of Kirkstead Thimbleby, Lincolnshire, miller & baker, — Jonathan Ackroyd, of Sheffield, draper. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET. To whom Advertisements or Articles of Intelli- gence are requested, to be addressed. Advertise- ments are also received by Messrs. NEWTON and Co. Warwick- Square, Newgate- Street. ; Mr, BARKER, No. 33, Fleet- Street; and Mr. REY- JTELL, Gazette Advertising Office, Chancery- Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K, JOHN- STON arzd Co. No. 1, Lower Sackville- Street, Dublin. This Paper is regularly filed as above ; also at GARRAWAY'S, PEEI/' S, and the CuAFTER Cof- fee Houses} London,