mS F11IMTJE © BY W. & J. EDPOWES, C- O'ES- IAIKET, SIIR3EWB! MJMYo This Paper in circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXV.— N [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. © aletf Dp auction. BY MESSRS. POOLE & SON, At the Sun Inn, Wellington, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 3( 1 Day of" October, 1828, at Four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, in 14 Lots ( subject to Conditions then to be produced) : rjpHE extensive and valuable Freehold, BL Copyhold, and Leasehold ESTATES, late of STEPHBN JENNINS, Esquire, deceased, situate in the several Parishes of WELLINGTON aforesaid and WROCKWARD1NE, in the said County: consisting of- A CAPITAL MESSUAGE, called DONNERVILLB HOUSE, ( which is a modern Erection, pleasantly situated between Wellington and Aduiaston, and within a very short Distance of the celebrated Spa at the latter Place,) with the Garden, Stables, Out- OflSces, Shrubberies, and several Pieces of excellent LAND thereto belonging, containing upwards of Forty Acres, now in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Anslow. The Messuage, Garden, Stable. Out- Offices, Shrubberies, and Part of the Land, together containing 29A. 1 R 18P. are Copyhold within tjio Manor of Wrockwardine, and the Residue of, the said Laud is held under a Lease for Lives, t- vyQ of which are in Existence, being respec- tively aged 30 and .37. An excellent Freehold FARM, at LONG LANE, in the Occupation of Mr. John Griffiths, containing- 84A. 3R. 9P. or thereabouts. A capita! Freehold MESSUAGE and SHOP, in the central Part of the Market Place, WELLINGTON, in the Occupation of Mr. Oliver, with large Warehouse, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto adjoining,' and a detached Orchard, Stable for four Horses, and Wool Kooui oyer. The last mentioned Messuage, Shop, and Premises ( except the Wool Room) are in Lease for a Term of Years, seven whereof remained unexpired on the Jtjth June last. TWENTY- THREE FREEHOLD COTTAGES, a WAREHOUSE, and CAN DLE- HOUSE in the Butcher* 1 Lane, THREE DWELLING HOUSES and Gardens, iu » < i TWO small DWELLINGS, in the Walker Street, WELLINGTON. Several . Parcels of Freehold LAND, in the said several Parishes of Wellington and Wrockwardiue, Part of which are situate close to the Town of Welling- ton, and the whole of excellent Quality,' The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; Particulars of Which may be seen at the Printers of this Paper; at the Place of Sale, and Bull's Head Inn, Wellington.; Falcon Inn, Hav Gate ; Liou and Talbot { nus, Shrewsbury ; Red Liou Inn, Newport ; Jerning- h im Arms Inn, and Star Hotel, Shiffual ; Tontine Hotel, Ironbiidge ; and other principal Inns in the Neighbourhood : and any further I ufortbation may be had by applying to Mr. WYLBY, Admaston ( with whom a Map of the Estates is left for Inspection); Mr. OLIVER, Receiver for the said Estates, or Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, both of Wellington aforesaid. MANOl^ ADVOWSON, AND ESTATES, SHROPSHIRE. TO- MOIIROW Preston Brockhnrst, Hawkstone, and other Roads in the Countg of Salop. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a MEETING of the Trustees of the above Roads will be held at the Saracen's Head fun, at Iltulaall, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 9th Day of October next, for the Purpose of passing the Accounts, and on other Business. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk. SEPT 22, 182S. Mytton's Bankruptcy. F, Assign ws will attend « t the Tn- tfu 8 HAM,, in l'ooi., for the further PAYMENT of DIVIDENDS, on the following Pays : viz. on the 8th, 9th, lt) th, and I llh of October next, from Ten till Three on each Day — No Attendance uill be after- wards y- iven ; and all betters addressed to the Assignees must be Post- paid. W BtJSH POOL, Spp r. 2- 2, 1828. SUtcttun, MONTGOMERYSHIRE FREEHOLD ESTATE. At the Wyiinstay Anns Inn, in Oswestry, on Monday, the I3th Day of October, I82S, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; LOT I. AMESSUAGE or TENEMENT, called SARNEY, with the Lands and Appurtenances attached thereto, containing 5SA. 1R. ? P. Statute Measure, situate in the Township of BURGEDIN, and Parish of Guilsfield, in the said County, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas, Whittin^ ham ( a Tenant at Will) or his Undertenants. LOT II. A FIELD called HOLYWELL FIELD, situate in the Township of TREKN A N N EY, in the Parish of Myfod, containing5A. - 2R. 23P. also held by the said Thomas Whi11ingham. Saruey is situate near to New Chapel, Penrhos, about one Mile westward of the Oswestry and Pool Turnpike Road; distant 6 " Miles from Pool, IQ from Oswestry, and 4 from Llanymyneeh Lime Works. No Tithe is paid for Hay, Potatoes, or Turnips. The Land- Tax is redeemed. The Tenant will shew the Premises ; and for Parti- culars apply to Mr. FINCHETT-' VlADOOck, Solicitor, Cheater, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. CHESTER, SEPT. - 22, J828. Salop Fire- Office. TIE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP FIRE OFFICE, fully impressed « itb a Sense of till' Patronage and . Support given by the Public through this and the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust that the Liberality of their Terms of Insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property ill. sored by them, will continue to obtain for the Salop Fire OIKee that decided Preference and Sup port it has hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rates of Insurance. First Class Is. 6d. per Cent. Second Class 2s. fid. per Cent. Third Class 4s. 6d. per Cent. { fj » Policies insuring i' 800 and upwards are issued free i f Expense. The Proprietors of ibis Office have always made good all Loss or Damage on Property insured by them, which has beeu set on 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 had. Pursuant to an Order of the Hiffh Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Pun v. MURSH, witli the Apfiroba tioa of J/ IMCS STKPHSU, Esqoiie, our of ihe Muster of the Maid Court, at the Talbot Inn, in Church Stretlou', in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 9th Day of October, I828, at four o'Cloek ill the Aflernootf, subject to Conditions which' will be then produced : LOT I. rglilE ADVOWSON, or PrrttMT! AI I Riotfr or P « BSSN+ ATION tf> the II ROTOR Y of HOPE BOlVlM. KU, which comprises a commodious and well- built Parsonage House, about Fortv- nre Acres of Glebe Land, and the TITII ES of the Whole of the Parish, which extends over 1070 Acres of Land or thereabouts. The present Incumbent is in the fifty. fifth Year of his I. or II. A MESSUAGE or Farm llouse and Out buildings, together with sundry Pieces of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Evans, itlid culildiuingr DBA 0K. 39P. hi the same more or less. I. or III. A MESSUAGE or Farm House and Building, called the Uf> pt! ii House, together with sundry Pieces of LAND, now in the Occupation of Thomas Lewis, contiliuining together 1I6A. OK. 2P. be the saihe more or lesfl. The Purchaser of this Lot is to make the Fence against the intended Road adjoining No. 1U5. LOT fy. Three PIECES of valuable Meadow and Pasture LAND, sitimte near Hazier Gate, and adjoin- ing Hope Bowdler Hill, now ill the Occupation of John Evans, containing by Adnieasureuieut 32A. 3R. 3(> P. be ifte shine more or less. LOT V. SIX PIECES of A fa Wo & Pasture LAND, situate near Hazier Turnpike, each adjoining to II > 7. ler Hilt, now in the Several Occupations of John F'va ns and John San key, containing ISA. OH. 1 IP. be the Mime more or less. LOT vi. A convenient MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, with the Buildings beloii'ring therem, in Hope llowdler Village, and now iu the Occupation of John Collins, together with several Pieces of Arable and Meadow '. AND adjoining or nf'ar to the same, in the several OCcit| minus of the said John Collins, T. Lewis, and J. Evans, containing by Admeasurement HA. lit. 2ftP. be the same more or less. Lor VII THREE PIECES or Parcels of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, noyV ill the Occupation, of John Collins, adjoining a Road called the Gieen Lau^, tind containing by Admeasurement 32A. 2R. Itlp. he the same more or iess. The Purchaser of this Lot is to make the Fence against the intended Road adjoining No. 105. LOT VIII. A FARM HOUSE Mid Buildings, called the Woono » TB. together with sundry valuable a.:.,! improvable FIELDS thereunto adjoining, now in the Occupation of John Pritchttrd and Mr. Adams, con- taining iu the Whole 78A. IR. 4P. be the same more or less. Lor IX. TWO capital PIECES of LAND, opposite llio last Lot, containing Iff A. 311. 35P. or thereabouts. LOT X. A MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, called M| 0 XVoonoATR COTTAGE, together with several Pieces of LAND adjoining thereto, ami containing 41 A. Oil. IBP. be the Innte more or less. f. OT XL A DWELLING HOUSE, called TUB ( CIVBNS, with Buildings and Plantations belonging lo f he same, and also fiOA. 2R. 2P. of improvable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND adjoining, and now in ( he Occupation . of the said John Evans. N. B. The Rights of Common formerly appur- tenant to the aforesaid Lots having become merged, Grants will be made lo the Purchasers of " Common in Gross on Hope P. bwdter Hill, in Pro- portion to the Quantity of each Lot. Lot XII. THE MANOR of HOPE BOWDLER, with the capital Messuage and Buildings belonging lo the satire, now in the Occupation of Mr. Adams; and also several valuable Arable, Meadow, and Pas lure FIELDS adjoining thereto, in the respective Occupations of Mr. Adams, Mr. F. vans, and Bezaleel Croxtnn; mid Two COTTAGES and an Orchard, in the respective Occupations of Amos Mawa and Row- land Galliers, containing ill the Whole 75 Acres, be the same more or less. N. B. This Lot will he sold subject to the Grants intended lo be made as before- mentioned. HOPS Ucuvm. BTI is beautifully seated in a Valley, at about two Miles Distance from me Market Town of Church Slreltnn, the Road from which Place lo the Town of Much Weulock runs through the Estate ; and the former Place being also on the Road from Shrews- bury lo Ludlow, and about equidistant from those Places, it possesses all the Advantages of ready Access and agreeable Retirement; and, consequently, whether for Residence or Investment, tins Estate forms a highly desirable Opportunity to the Capi- talist. Printed Particulars mav be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chandlers, in Southampton Buildings; at the Place of Sale; of Messrs. F. DYB and PITKKMAK, Essex Street, Strand ; Mr. Btnq, Southampton Buildings, London ; Mr. UmviCK, Solicitor, Ludlow ; or Messrs. PttlTCHAtip, Solicitors, Broseley. £ 2ie0t of Cnglants FIRE 4 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office far London, 20, New Bridge Street, Black friars. CAPITAL £ 600,000. PRESIDENT. , ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. NSUUANCES upon Lives, are effected by this Company, at a Reduction of Ten per Cent on the Usual Rat. s.— And the Insured against Fire Addition loa Reduced Rate of Premiums, are entitled to a Share of the Profits every fifth Year. The Fourth Dividend to the Insured against Eire for the Five Years ending Christmas, 1827, is now in Course of Payment. ANNUITIES GRANTED AND PURCHASED. Bv Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated 20th Sept. 1828. AGENT. Wm. Cvoper, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. ADVOWSON, 3To be by Ungate © csUrait, ALL that the ADVOYVSON or Per- petual flight of Presentation to the RECTORY of SJM ETHCOTT, in the County of Sulon, subject to the Incumbency of the Uev. Henry Fletcher, now of the Age of 83 Years or thereabouts, with the Parsonage House, Outbuildings, Glebe Lands, Tithes, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging*. The Glebe Lands contaiu about 42 Acres of g- ood Barley and Turnip Soil, and the Rector is entitled to tlie Tithes of every Description th roug hout nearly the whole of the Parish, which is very extensive. This Property lies in a fertile Part of the County of Salop, near to the Turnpike Road leading froiii Shrewsbury,, through Church StreUon, to Ludlovy, in' a fine sporting Country, and is distant from Shrews- bury ten air; l from Chuteh Stretton five Miles. Mr. JOHN WIO'F. UV, of Walk Mills, will.> bew the Premises; and for further Particulars, and to tieat for the same, apply to Fviessrs. COLLINS, - HINTON, and ,1 RFFUBYs, Solicitors, in Much Wenlock. » ate£ auction. NORTH WALES. TUCSIIBS BSTATS, Broseley, Sh r ops hire. TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. CLIOSS HILL, NEAR SHREWSBURY. E Plan and Sections for effecting this J* L improvement having- been finally determined upon, any Person willing- to contract for completing the s; inie may inspect the Plans, Sections, and Speci- fications, at Mr. BIRCH'S, iu Shrewsbury, and at Mr. PORTKRV, in Oswestry, any Day between the 15th Day of Sepleniber and the4ih Day of October, 1828. And the Committee give Notice, that they will receive sealed. Tenders for performing this Improve- ment, ayreeabiy to such Plans, ike. on or before the said 4th Day of October, directed for the Committee, at Mr. Birch's. The Contractor must give Security to execute the Work to. the Satisfaction ofthe Engineer employed bv the Committee ; and he will be allowed to draw Money on Account, on the Engineer1!* Certificate. PIICENIX SNOOK'S GENUIJS'H APERIENT FAMILY PI Xj! IS. \ Most, excellent Medicine for I> ile, Inf diyestion, Pains, ( iidd'mess of the Head, Piles, Dropsieal Complaints, and are in a considerable degree a prevenUitive of various other diseases. Their com position is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antimonial or Mercurial preparation whatever, and therefore when taken do not require the feast confine- ment or alteration of diet ( moderate exercise promotes their good effects), they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently ; ' hey destroy worms, pnrify fF/ e ?/ fjmpurs, find evacuate all foul corruptions to which the Intestines are so liable, whereby so many diseases are produced ; never gripe unless the inside be very foul, and then but little, by removing obstructions they cause the food lo pass to its respective parts ; becoming a good restorative and pre- « ? IYi\ livS of tlCftUh to boVh sexes, atid to those of costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Also SNOOK'S PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that coughs and colds ( if not soon re. moved) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Con Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific: a single Box will be sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of the above Pillsare prepared and sold, whole- sale and reiail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, fit thirteen pence half- penny each, duty included, or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and nine- pence, being- a saving of seven- pence half- penny to the purchaser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the proprietor's written signature, none else are genuine. Sold, wholesale and retail, bv Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Pleet Market; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church Yard; Nevvbery and Sous, St. Paul's Church Yard: Mr. E. Edwards, 66, St Paul's Church Yard ; Messrs Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 120, Regent St reel, Loudon 20, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh: 31, S- ickville Street! Dublin; and by W. am! J, Eddowes, Printers of this PAPER. Dc. nbujhskire and Merionethshire FREEHOLD BY MR. THOMAS O WERT IN, ( OF RUTHIN,) THE very EXTENSIVE and VALU- ABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the several Parishes of YSPYTTY, CORWKN, CERRIG Y- DRUIDION, LLANFIHANGEL, BRTTWS, LLANGYVM, LLANFAWR, and LLANECIL, in the Counties of Den- bigh and Merioneth, being Part of the Property late of ROBERT WATKIN WYNNE, of Plasnew) dd, in the County of Denbigh, Esquire, deceased. At the House of Mr. Weaver, the King's Arms Inn, Cernioge Mawr, on Monday and Tuesday, the 13th and 14th Days of October, 1. S28, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon. At the House of Mr. Watkin Wynne, called the Hand, at the Village of Bettws, on Wednesday and Thurs- day, the 15th and 16th Days of October, 1828, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon. And at the House of Mr Ellis, the White Lion, iu the Town of Bala, on Friday, the 17th Day of October, 1828, between the Hours of three and six in the Afternoon. The Estates consist of several valuable Farms, with the Sheepwalks and other Rights on the adjoining- Mountains thereto belonging, con tai n i ug a I together nearly Eight Thousand Acres, ( exclusive of the Sheepwalks), with most extensive Grouping Hills abounding with Game, through which run several valuable Rivers and Streams of Water well supplied with capital Trout and other Fish, thereby affording the Angler much excellent Amuse- ment, the Agriculturist great. Powers of Irrigation, and the Manufacturer an abundiiht Supply of Water for working Mills, & c. & c. The great Road from Lon'drtn to Holyhead passes through the greater Part of these Esurtes, which renders the utmost Facility and Convenience for the Conveyance of Lime and Coal to all Parts thereof.— The Whole are capable of much Improvement, by Planting, Draining, and Irrigating; and a consider- able Portion of the Uplands, now lying in a State of Nature, might, with skilful and proper Management, be brought to such a Degree of Cultivation as would amply remunerate the Put chasers. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and printed Particulars may be had ( 10 Days prior to the Sale) at the Offices of Mr. WILLIAM NICHOLAS COLE, Solicitor, No. 15, Furnival's Inn, London,;" Messrs. RICHARDS, CLARK, and NARES, Solicitors, Chapel Street, Bedford Row, London; Mr. JAMES PETERS, Solicitor, New Millman Street, Fountlliu Hospital, London ; Mr. WILLIAM YATMAN, Solicitor", Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London ; Messrs Oi , PFIELD, Solicitors, of Farm, near A!> er » ele : Mr. HUGH ROBERTS, Solicitor, of Mold ; Mr. JONES HUGHES, of Plas Oun, near Moid, Surveyor; also at the White Lion, at Cerrig- y- Druidion ; the Hand, at Bettws; the King's Arms Inn, at Cernioge Mawr the While Lion Inn, at Bala; and at the principal inns at Capel^ Curig, Ll. anrwst, Con way, Bang or, Beaumaria, Holyhead, Carnarvon, Dolgeliey, Welsh pool, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Wrexham, Chester, Manchester, Liverpool, Holywell, Mold, St. Asapli Abergele, Denbigh, Ruthin, Llangollen, Corwen ; and of THE AUCTIONEER, at Ruthin.-— Further Parti ulars may be had by applying to Mr. WILLIAM LLOYD, of Hendre, near Cerrig- y Druidion ; and the said Mr. JONES HUGHES, of Plas Onn. HOUSES, LANDS, & MINES. BY MR. WILLIAM WYLEY, ( Unless disposed of by Private Contract), at. the Tontine Inn, [ ronbridge, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 6th Day of October, 1828, at Four O'CIOCK in the Afternoon, iu the Twenty Lots as set forth in Printed Particulars, or in such oilier Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions us will be then and there produced: 4 LLthnt capital MANSION HOUSE, 1&. called TUB TUC^ I^ S HOUSE, pleasantly situate on th- e Banks of the River Severn, with spacious attached and detached Offices, Stables, Cowhouses, Barn, Gardens, Shrubberies, Plantations, and Plea- sure Grounds; TWO good M A LTHOUS ES ; TWO well- accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSES; TWENTY- FOUR other DWELLING HOUSES, will. Gardens attached to each ; and also several Pieces of excel lent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, containing in the whole Forty- seven Acres or thereabouts, with MINES of COAL and IRONSTONE under the greater Part thereof; and also a MOIETY of the FEl< R Y- BOAT from Coalpoit to Broseley, which brings in for the Entirety £ 84 per Annum. There arc two Pits already sunk and now open, by wliich the Mines have beeu fully proved, and found to lie of excellent Quality, and are contiguous to the Banks of the Severn. There is an excellent Engine of Thirty- four Horse Power, a Coal- Winding- Engine of Eleven- Horse Power, with- Ropes, Tackle, Tram Waggons, Iron Tram Roads, Weighing Machine, Wharf on the Banks of the Severn, and every other Convenience necessary for a Colliery in full Work. The Estate is situate in the Parish of Broseley, in the County of Salop, about two Miles from the Iron bridge, five from Shi final and Bridgnorth, and eight ft- y. u WeilMvgtoit,- stn<]- inny he- viewed on A implication to Mr. JOSEPH DANIEL BRIAN, of Madeley, near The Tuckies aforesaid, with whom a Plan ofthe Estate as • allotted is left for Inspection. Printed Particulars, with a Map of the Estate annexed, may be had prior to the Sale at the Lion Inn, Broseley ; the Tontine Inn, '. ronbridge ; the Crown Inn, Bridgnorth the Bull's Head Inn, Wellington ; the Lion Jhruj Wol- verhampton ; the Swan Ijfn, Birmingham ; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; , at Mr. WYLEY'S, Admaston, near Wellington; and < it the Offices of Mr. BROOKES, or Mr. THURSTANS, in Newport, Salop; or at the Office of Mr. BROWN, Solicitor, in Shiffnal ; from each of whom any further. Information may be ob tai ned. Dr. Boerhaave^ s lied Pill, ( No. 2,) A CELEBRATED ANTI- VEN EREAL OC PURT FIER OF THE BLOOD. H11MESE Pills are peculiarly useful to H. those who are obliged to travel, or to take medi cine without interruption of business. By mild safe operation, they strike at the root of disease, and quickly eradicate it; thereby preventing the effects to which thousands are victims. Copious d lions are given with each box, by which the patient can minister to himself with safety and secrecy. A sinole trial will prove their superior efficacy and power to subdue and expel disease, even when other rCiiie have totally failed. Sold by Messrs. W. and J. . EDDOWES, Shrewsbury and all medicine venders, price 4s. 6d. per box. BROSELEY. LIFE INSU/ UjVCE OFFICE, Lombard- Street tf Spring Garden- . • Office. ESTABLISHED 17 DIRECTORS. Matthias AttWood, Esq. M. P. Sir William Curtis, Bart and Alderman. John Coope, Esq. William Cotton, Esq F R. S. William Davis, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart, and Alr » erm;< n. James A Gordon, Esq. M. 1). Hugh Hamniersley, Esq. John Havves, Esq, William; Heygate, Esq. Alderman. J . Petty M nspratt, Esij. William Samler, Esq. George Shum Storey, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. liiu Board of Directors of this Office do hereby " ive 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..., Is. 6d. per Cent. 2d Class ..... 2s. 6d. per Cent. 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 following Insurance Companies having all re- linquished their Fire insurance Business^ viz.— The Hope Fire Insurance', the $$ agle Fire Insurance, the Beacon Fire Insurance, the / Egis Fire Insurance, the British Commercial, the Surrey, Sussex, and Souih- ark, the Oid Bath, and the Gloucestershire and Worcestershire, also the Albion, and East Kent. NOTICE is hereby give- n, that Policies of those Offices, amounting to ±' 300 and upwards, may be transferred' to this Company, without any Charge of Stamps. The Agents for tins Company for the County of Salop a re Mr. T. Rout ledge, Dog pole t Shrewsbury. Mr. RenjsOniu Partridge - Bridgnorth. Mr. Richard Price. - ' : - Ellesmere. Mr. James Bach - Bromfield. near Ludlow. Mr. Richard Powell - - - Oswestry. Mr. Gilbert Browne - Shiffnal. Messrs. Lakin and Sous - Whitchurch. Mr. George Clay - Weui. N. B. Agents are wanted for the other Market Towns of this County. > 5; aic3 i\ v attctsorr. SOUTHDOWN SHEEP, AND FAT CATTLE, The Property of Mr. Timothy Bluch, late of The fVetmcrc, but now of iVoofferton, in the County of Hereford• ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. BY GEORGE HARTSHORNE, At the Lion Inn, in Broseley, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 8th Day of October, 1828, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to the Conditions which will he then and there produced • \ LL that substantiailv- built CAPITAL FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Dwelling House with the Offices, Coach- House, Stable, walled Gar den, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the ' Town 61 BROSELEY aforesaid, lately occupied by M r. Griffiths, Solicitor, deceased, and now by his W i d o wan d Fa m i I y. Further Infonnation, if required, maybe obtained on Application to Messrs. PRITCHARD, Solicitors, Broseley. Freehold Estate § Tithes, I3HO CliTOJJ, NEAR SHIFFNAL. BY MR. ASHLEY, At tlio Custle Inn, in Wrin, in the County of Salop, on Tli. it'silay, the 30th Day of October, 1S28, at Four u't'lock in the Al'ternootl : SEVERAL VALUABLE FREEHOLD J ESTATES : consisting of the undermentioned FARMS, LANDS, }* ud COTTAGES,' conumnug in the Whole about 335 Acres, situate at ALDERTON, HOULSTON, YORTON, and CLIVE, in the Parishes of Middle, Broughton, and Saint Mary, in the County of Salop. A newly- erected MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, consisting tif two Parlours, Kitchen, Brewhcuse, Cellars, and olher Out- Ottices, and ten excellent Bed Rooms, commanding extensive Views, and fit for the Residence of a genteel Family, together with the Garden and suitable Outbuildings, and also several Pieces of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND to the same belonging, containing 89A. 1R. OP. little more or less, situate at ALDERTON, iu the Parish of Middle aforesaid, nearly adjoining the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to WetiJj now in the Occupation of Mrs. Shingler. 4 Also, a MESSUAGE or Dwelling House and Out- buildings^ together with several Pieces of Arable, Meadow,- and Pasture LAN D, and Two Cottages and Gardens, within a Ring Fence, containing about 151 Acres, situateat HOULSTON, iu the Parish of Middle aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Peter Shingler, Ann Wright, and Thomas Ebrey. Also, a MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, with suitable Outbuildings thereunto belonging, in com- plete Repair, and several Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND thereto belonging, containing by Admeasurement 66A. 1R. 38P. little more or less, situate in the Township of YORTON, iu the Parish of Broughton aforesaid, late in the Occu- pation of Mr. William Shingler, deceased. Also, SIX PIECES of Arable and Meadow LAND, containing 2() A. IR. 15P. little more or less, situate n the Township of CLIVE,- in the Parish of St. Mary aforesaid, near to the last- mentioned Farm, late in the Occupation of the said William Shingler. Also, Four substantial. built Stone COTTAGES, with the Gardens thereunto belonging, containing 2A. 1R. 2P. liitle more or less, situate in the Parish of Brought, on aforesaid, in the respective Occupations of Ann Painter, Francis Stokes, John Wild, and William Wild. The above Estates lie within a' short Distance of each other, and near to good Turnpike Roads, and about 7 Miles from Shrewsbury, 3 from Wem, and 5 from a Branch of the Ellesmere Canal. The Farms and Lands are in a high State of Cultivation; and Possession ofthe whole Premises may be had at Lady- day next. THOMAS MORRIS, of Yorton aforesaid, will shew the Premises. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the Lots, may be had of the said Thomas Morris ; and at the Office of Mr. WALFORTJ, Attorney, Wem, where Maps ofthe Property may be seen. At the Jerninghnm Anns inn, in Shiffnal, on Thurs- day, the 16th Day of October, ! 82S, at 4 o'Cloek iu the Afternoon, iti the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at tlie Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : LOf I. \ LL that most desirable ESTATE, called BROCKTON HALL, consisting of an excellent Dwelling House in complete Repair, with suitable Buildings, and 158A. 2R. I4P. ( or therea- bouts) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, lying nearly within a Ring Fence, situate in the Township of Brockton, in the Parish of SUTTON MA I) DOCK, in the County of Salop, adjoining the Turnpike Roads leading from Shiffnal and Madeley to Bridgnorth, and now in the Occupation of Mr. John Fowler. LOT 11. All those several Pieces or PARCELS of LAND, situate at Brockton, and in the Parish of Sutton Maddock aforesaid, on the Road leading from that Pltice to Rytou, containing together by Admea- surement 88A. 2R. 39P. or thereabouts, and now also in the Occupation ofthe said John Fowler. The Estate, which is Freehold of Inheritance, is situate in one of the most fertile Parts of the County, abounds with Game., and comprises Land of the best Quality, a considerable Portion being watered Meadow, and that Part which is Arable being well adapted for the Cultivation of Turnips and Barley. It is in Part Tithe- free, and the Residue is discharged . of Tithe of Hay, Clover, and Clover Seed. The Parochial Rates are very moderate. There is not ariy Doubt but that valu- able Mines of Coal and Ironstone, as well as very extensive Beds of Brick and Tile Clay, extend through a great Part of the Lauds comprised in Lot 1, similar in Strata to those iu the adjoining Parish of Madel£ y ; and which, from their Conti guity to the neighbouring Iron Works, the River Severn, and the Shropshire Canal, must be work- ed to great Advantage. LOT III. All those the GREAT or RECTORIAL TSTHES yearly arising, growing, or increasing out of all those several Faints and Lands ( principally Arable and in hitrh Cultivation) situate al THE HEM aiul THE WYKE, in the Parish of Shiffnal, in the said County of Salop, containing together by Admea- surement 7 H A. 2R. 4P. or thereabouts, and now in the several Occupations of Mr. Harding, Mr. Gould, and others. Also, all that PIECE or Parcel of FREEHOLD LAND, called the GREAT HEM LEASOW, situate The Wyke aforesaid, in the Centre of tho Estates from which the said Tithes arise, and adjoining the Turn pike Road leading from Shiffnal to Bridgnorth, con taining bv Admeasurement 4A. 3R. 20P. or there ahouts, and now iu the Occupation of the said John Fowler. BROCKTON is 3 Miles from Shiffnal, 7 from Bridg : north, and 13 from Wolverhampton. Mr. FOWLER, at Brockton, will appoint a Person to shew the Premises'; and farther Particulars may be hVtd on Application to him, or to Messrs. PRITCHARD Solicitors, Broseley. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises at WOOFPFJITON, four Miles front Ludlow on the Worcester Uoad, on 8' itt. uitluy, the 4th Day of October, IH" 28 ; I^ ORTY- ONE RAMS, bred & selected M' from the most celebrated Southdown Flocks iu the Kingdom ; 100 true- bred Ewes ; 50 yearling Wethers ; 14 young Fat Cows j 6 young Fat Bullocks ; and I capital Bull Calf. f^ r* Sheep. Breeders are respectfully informed, that the Rains are descended direct from the Flocks of the' Earl of Bridgewater'and Mr. Ellman, and have been collected at a great Expense, and attended to with the utmost Care. For a Ptoof of tlie Merits of these Sheep, see the Returns of the Shropshire Agricultural Meetings, in which the following Prizes were award- ed to the Proprietor; — 1820— Sweepstakes of Two Guineas eacii, for the best yearling Ram. Two Guinea3 each, for the best Pen of Three yearling Wethers. Two Guineas each, for the best Pen of Three Theaves. The Subscribers to the above Sweepslakes were the Right Hon the Earl of Bradford, Lord Vis- count Olive, Sir W. W. Wynn, Col. Leigh'ton-, aiwl Mr. Block. 1821— The Premium for the best yearling Ram. Ditto for the best Pen of Three Theaves. 1823-— The Premium for the best yearling Ram. The Proprietor is under the Necessity of declining the Breeding of Sheep, iu Consequence of having removed to a Farm not calculated for Sheep. He begs to return Thanks to his . Friends for the Preference hitherto shewn, and assures them that the Flock now offered to their Notice will be found worthy of their Approbation, and sold without Reserve. N. B. The RAMS of this Flock have been Let to the following Noblemen and Gentlemen :—- Right Hon Earl of Bradford, Sir H. Hosfeyns, Bart. Right Hon Earl of Oxford, Lord Viscount Clive, Capt. (' berry, ". Edwards, E> q. R. Salwey, Esq. Capt. Jones, Rev. G. Molyneux, Mr. Hu> ton/ Mr. Lasbrey, Mr. Galliers Mr. Morris, Mr. Hughes, Mr. R. Blakewav, Mr '' atrick, Mr. W. Bishop, Mr F. Bishop, Mr. S.' Bluek, Mr. Walker, Rev. H. Cowrlell, Mr. Vales, Mr. Bed docs, Mr. Goodall, Mr S. Wainwright, Mr. Sing, M Winnall, Mr. Yarwotth, M r. J. Farmer, A. D. Jones, Esq'. Mr. Downes, Mr. Kurd, Mr. W. Davies, M Johnson, Mr. D. Jones, Mr. J. Biakeway, Mr. Meals, Mr. Turner, Mr. Tench, Mr. Bach, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. Bishop, Mr W. Wainwright, Mr. Evans, Mr. J. Bluck, and Mr. Wright. *** The Sale will commence at 12 o'Clock. SEPT. 20, 1828. r| pHR System of Life Insurance has, in B this Country, assutiJed such Importance, find spread out into such Magnitude, that to eularge on its Advant noes would Ife altogether superfluous. Tht* British Public have, happily, hcen lung familiar with a Schi o » e, which, bv a small an Sacrifice, secure* from Poverty the Children and ({ elatives of Persons w hose Incomes are wholly or chiefly dependant on Ibeir i. ives; — which is capable of a very useful Application lo Marriage SettlementsiVnd which is eminently calculated to give Stability lo a vast Varielv of inlpo'rt- aot Trt impactions. It iii not wonderful, that a Plan which embraces so many beneficial Objects should have powerfully engaged the Public Attention, and mixed itself widely and intimately, with the whole Business of Life. THE PELICAN Life insurance Company has, for 3) Year « , held a distinguished Rank among the nunierouii Establishments connected with these great Purposes; The Confidence they have so long enjoyed they are naturally ambitious to retain. They have, acctirdihgl- f', taken into their seriotls Consideration tbe alleged Improvement in Human Life; and they have instituted laborious and careful Inquiries,, wirh a View to ascer- tain the Safety of the reduced Terms of Insurance which, of late Years, have been offered to the Public; and to determine whether the Interests of the Assured would be best consulted by a diminished Rate of Pre- mium, or by a deferred Advantage in the shape of a Bonus. The Result of these Inquiries has been sueh an Adjustment of their Rales as will enable the; Directors to offer to the Public a very considerable Reduction of Premium in the younger and middle Ages of Life. They have been induced to adopt this Cotifte by a Conviction of the Uncertainty which a deferred Benefit implies, and the serious Responsibility which it ent.-. iis on the Assured by constituting them Partners liable for the I josses of the Office ; and further, by a Preference for the Simplicity of an Arrangement which, in Consi- deration of a moderate annual Payment, secures the required Sum ; instead of providing an undefined Bonus at the Expense of a certain Addition to the Premiums- It is, therefore, on mature Consideration, that the PELICALN COMPANY adhere to the Principle on which they were originally established. The Exiet'ft of their invested Capital, and the Responsibility of their Proprietors, offer to the Parties insured the most perfect Security • whiL- the proposed Alteration in tlieir " Rate;* afford* such Terms they hope witl pic- serve to the PELICAN tlie Confidence and Patioua<' « of the Public. The Directors insure, on equitable Terms, the Lives of Persons resident abroad, or about lo proceed to Foreign Climates; and the Pelican Office presents great Advantages to Officers of the Army and Navy, as no extra Charge is made for Home Service. " The moderate Addition requited from such Individuals for change of Climate may be covered by an average Rate, or the proposed Destination he made the Mailer of special Agreement on taking out the Policy ; ' he Insurer paying only the Home Premium until the Contingency contemplated shall happen. An impoiu ant Extension of this Plan, rendering a Policy, at the Option of the Possessor, perfectly secure from the Forfeiture, which the Negligenee ofthe Assured or his' " Departure . beyond the Limits of Europe might occasion, offers to Solicitors, Agents', and others, a Mode of Indemnification peculiarly desirable. The Directors are at all Times willing to pu! cha? e Policies on the most liberal Terms; an Arrangement obviously desirable, when the Object of an hism- ame has been effected, or Individuals are unable to continue iheir annual Pay menu. In all disputed Cases, a Tender of Arbitration wif! be made. ; . The Period for the Payment of Renewal is extended to 31) Dajs. Permission is given to the Assured to pass in decked Vessels along the Shores of Great Britain and Iceland, ' tnd between them and the opposite Shore from Ham- burgh in Bon idea u x ; and the Conditions of the Policy are not vitiated, should the Assured ' be drowned whilst ailing in Yachts or Pleasure Boats on the Shores of Great Britain All Claims are paid within three Months after the proper Certificates of the Death and Burial of the Persons deceased are approved. . Annuities, either immediate Survivorship or defer- red, are granted- on tlie m'Ost equitable Terms under a Special Act of Parliament; payable half- yearly or Quarterly. Endowments for Children attaining the Ages of Fourteen and Tweuty- « M; e, may also be made by th6 Payment of a specific Sum, or by an Annual Rate. Every Facility is given for the Execution of those Assurances which require Dispatch; and Attendance is given at the Offices from Ten till Four o'Clock daily. AGENTS: Shrewsbury Mr. Tho$. Howell. Bridgnorth Mr. B. Partridge. Sh iff nut Mr. ( 1. Browne. rreuvjuins I) ESIIIA BLi: BY MR. RAGG, At the Unicorn'Inn, in Oswestry, on Monday, the fith of October, 1828, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, in the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon, and subject to such Condi- tions as wjll then be produced ; LOT I. ^ epwo Dwelling HOUSES, Stable, and H Yard - at the Back, silurtte in Leg- Street, iu the Town of OSWESTRY, now in the Occupations of Richard Fox and Robert Price. LOT 11. SIX DWELLING HOUSES and Yard, with a Right of Passage at the Back, adjoining Lot 1, now in the Occupations of Daniel Lloyd, Widow Jones, John Richards, Edward Lewis, John Tomkies, and Richard Fox. LOT III. A substantial and well- built DWELLING HOUSE, with Malt house, Stable, Garden, and Yard, adjoining Lot 2, and well situated for an Inn, now i the Occupations of Mr. William Faulder and Mr Ellis. The Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, well tenanted, and in good Repair. For further Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS CLARKE, Timber Merchant, Oswestry, acting Trustee for the Sale; or Mr. UOLDBN, Solicitor, Liverpool. Liytmnis Antiscorbutic Drops. Lichfield, Sept. 20, 1827. GENTLEMAN, ; IMPELLED by a sense of gratitude for the [_ remarkable cure 1 have received by the use of your invaluable Antiscorbutic- Drops, I forward you* the particulars of my case, that others who may be similarly afflicted may know where to apply for relief. For twenty years I had a most inveterate Scorbutic Eruption upon my arms, legs, and back of my neck, attended with the most intolerable itching and smarting.— I tried various remedies* and had the advice of Medical Men in this City, but all to no purpose ; the disease increased to such a degree as to destroy my rest at night, my appetite and gene rill health failed, and I despaired of recovery. Being recommended to give your Autiscor-. bulic Drops a trial,; 5 purchase^ a small hottle from Mr. Edwards, Druggist, of this City, and after taking- five small bottles, to my great astonishment, as well as that of my family, the complaint was entirely eradicated ; and I am now able to follow my business, which before I was incapable of attending to. Ii will give me pleasure to answer any enquiries; either personally, or if by letter, post paid. I remain, your obedient servant, JOHN SMITH, Saddler and Harness Maker, Market- street, Lichfield. Attested by Mr. Edward ® , Druggist, Lichfield. To Messrs. LIGNUM St SON, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. f> d. and lis. each, by John Lignum & Son, Surgeons, Manchester; W.&, J. Fvldowes, Shrew sbnrv; Davies, Northwicli ; Reeves, Middlewicii ; Liudop, * andbach ; Poole and Harding, Chester ; Painter, Wrexham; Baugh, Ellesmere; Siniih, I roul'ridge ; G. Gittou, Bridgnorth ; Peiiuel, Kidderminster ; Coil- man, Stourbridge ; Hinton, Dudley; Smart, Wolver- hampton ; and all respectable Medicine Venders iu every Market Town. Of whoni also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. Duty included. Mr. Lig- uuiu's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pol, Duty included. & A1LOTIAM JOURNAL* AOTJ> COURIER OF WALES. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT THB CLOSS. Bank Stock — Long A n ti. — India Honda 92 hidia Stock — Km! I. H| Bill* 77 Cons.', for Ace. Red 3 per Cu. — 3;> ei Ct. (' ons £ 7$ pt* i Gents. — .'^ i per Cts Red. —* 4 per I'K. lS- 2< i, — 4' per Cent*. 102* Berlin Papers arrived yesterday, bringing official bulletins from the Russian Head- qliartei's, detailing 14) 0 operations before Choumla to the 29th of August inclusive j Mote Vanrtf frtifli the fh to tfte 31st of August; and bef re Silistria only t6 the- 10th ult. Much hard fijihting had taken place before Chofrnila Snd Varna, and in several instances the Russians admit they were worsted. ISotwitlVsfandin- g these repeated attacks, they had however succeeded in establishing three new redmYbts before ChoumFa, and it was against the progress ofth. se new w orks that the efforts of the Turks- were chiefly directed. Simul- taneous attacks Were also made against the left wing of the- Russian, army'u. nder' general isudiger with greater success, and in consequence Field Marshal \ Vittgenstein had been induced to recall that General from his position at. Este StambouJ to 1 lie main body. This movement enabled the Turks to thrt> w reinforce- This day was a holiday at. the Bank j but some private bargains were effected, and Consols have declined to 8.6It was reported on the Exchange that orders for the arrest of Messrs. Shicl and O'Connel) were sent off by Government on Saturday, after the breaking up of the Privy Council then held, and to which Lord Hill had been specially summoned from Shropshire. — The Cotir er says, " The dispatches sent off on Friday night, from the Home Department, would reach Dublin yesterday morning. We expect some news of inijj » t> rtan<* e to-? fi6Vrow ov next day." It is reporter! in th£ City - this' morning that an Order of t'ouuifrl would appear iii to- morrow's Gaiette, for opening the ports'for the importation of Corn. We understand that the repbrf if imfonnded. — With respect to Rice, no diminution of duty is con- templated beyond that which took place by the Act passed in July last.— Courier. £ t) e Salopian ' iournal. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1828. 33*' Oh SUNDAY, October 6th, 1828, TWO SEltHONS wilt'be preached in the Parish Church mente and provisions into Chuumfa ; a detachment WELLINGTON, by ihe Her G. !,. YATE, horse, descending from the mountains near Jena A. M. Vicar ofWrochwardine; after each of which Bazar, also succeeded in capturing a Russian convov, Collections witl he made for the Support of ihe and carrying off some horses'and oxen— From WELLINGTON PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS. Varna, the Turks made a vigorous sortie on the 21st ult. but were repulsed with great loss; and it- was in this affair that Prince Menzikoff was wounded. On the 31st they made another desperate sortie from Varna, and took up a position on the left of Worori- 2ow, who had taken the command of the besieging army, as successor to Menzikoff, but they were driven in by a night attack. Admiral Greig bad the previous day landed near Bourgaz, on the other side of the mountains, and destroyed a fort, carrying off twelve guns.— Or' the blockade of Silistria the bulletin gives no details. The works against it had been carried on; and a Russian flotilla had arrived before tire place.— No mention is made of the incursions of the Turks from Widdiu and'Kalafat into Wallachia, not of the reported operations against General Geismar. From these accounts it appears that Varna, though closely pressed, still held out, nor does it appear that any summons hat! been sent to the Governor to sur- render, as was mentioned in some of the German papers. Choumla is strictly invested, but the com- munication with the capital is open; and the Grand Vizier, who left Constantinople < Jn the 20th ult. with 40,000 men, for Choumla direct, must, have been at, rto great distance from that, place by the 2d of the present month. The Russians, it, was expected, would advance and endeavour to prevent his entrance into Choumla.— Admiral Heyden, according to the Paris papers, had received orders to blockade the Dardanelles with the squadron uuder his command. The Emperor Nicholas, though he embarked at Odessa on the 21, was detained by contrary winds until the 4th. This detention would, it was supposed, defer for sotae days the attempt to take Varna by a general'assault. The greatest importance is evidently attached'to- the capture of this place, and no doubt every possible effort will be made by the Russians to render themselves masters of it. The conflict will be a most sanguinary one whenever it may occur. Intelligence" has- been received from the Morea to the 5th. No military operations had followed the landing of the first division of the Preach expedition ; but the second division was to proceed against Patras, an important position. Ibrahim was at the latter place w ith between four and- five thousand men. rOSTSCiM iMX VOX, Mort( lap Night, Sept. 59, 1* 28. R PUT 11. On Wednesday1- last, HI the R- eetory*, West Fulton, the Lady of the fcfcv. T. Hunt, of a son. MAlUmU). On Thursday Htst!, al Si. Mary's, Mr. Edw'aitl Davies, of Crops'Green, to'Caroline, ( laughter oi ilie late Mi". Ilii kertrtn, of Leatoh, near this fovvn._ On llie,' 251 h nlrl al Malpas, by ( he . REV H Wigfiebl, \ 1r. W. Faulkner, of Rdge, to1 Riizubeth, dang liter of the late MVls. Dof* eH, t » f the ftn mer'place. Yesterday, at Si. Julian's,-- foy the" Rev\ P. Thomson, ilie U » v. k. Bebb, of! Oiihop's Castle, to Miss Wo6dair,. ofthis town. Oil" 1 Thursday, ' Mr. Samuel Price, of the Coalport ' lotel, to Mrs Jones, of thi' Nelson Inn, Btoselev. On the 23d ult. ai Bishop's Ca- tle, by the Kev. J. D. Lewis, Mr. Alexander Hut lei, surgeon and apothecary, of Liverpool, it) Miss Powell, daughter of Mr. Powell, ironmonger, of the former place. On tiie 14th oil. at. St. James's, Piccadilly, Mr Thomas Wi I Irani Jago, of George- Street, to Fmma, third daughter of Air. Richard Rogers, New Inn, Vlelverley. DI F. f). On Wednesday last, aired 16, Eliza, daughter of Mrs Ellis. Market- Square, iu this frtw-. n, Ou Sunday last, at Berringtbn, in this county, in the 65ch year of his age, Thomas Loekley Meiie, Ksq. Ou Monday Inst, after a severe and lingering illness, Thomas, only sou- of Mr. Jones, Talbot Inn, Ateham, iged 34; a \ oung man deservedly respected by all, and whose death will he dee|> ly regretietl by his nil - nlerous relations and friends. On tl'. e |<) th ult. suddenly, whilst on a visit at her brothe. r? s, Mr, John Wilson of Astley Faun, iu this county, Susannah, w if'e of Mr. John Jones, gunmaker, of Whuiall- stroet, Birmingham, aged 49. On ihe Ihth ult. at the Barracks, K uiglitsbridtre, Mr. W. Latchford, a native of Wolverhampton, late Quarter- Master of the Royal Horse Guards ( Blue), in which regiment he had been 36 years. He was highly respected in the service, was buried with limitary honours, and was followed to the grave by Colonel Dill and all the Officers of the Regiment. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Richard Scott.— House- Visitors, William Clement and William Griffith, Esqrs.—[ Miss Wrottesley ( and not Mrs. F. Harries) held one of the Plates at the late Anniversary Meeting]. Additional Subscription to the Salop Infirmary. Uev. W. Gilpin, Pulverbatch, augmented from one guinea to £ 2 2 0 Lord Hill, the Commander of the Forces, had interviews on Saturday with the Duke of Wellington, and also with Mr. Secretary Peel. At the Annual Meeting of the Corporation of Wenlock, held on the 20th of September, Francis Blithe Harries, Esq. was elected Bailiff, and the Rev. W. Bates was chosen Elective Justice for the Franchise of Wenlock for the year ensuing. At the same time, Thomas Eyton, Esq. who was elected Recorder in August, 1S27, in the room of Thomas Pemlierton,. Esq. who retired from that office, was chosenva Burgess of that Borough. The collection at St. Alkmond's Church, on Sunday last, after a Sermon by the Rev. Joseph Ditcher, for the Shropshire Church Missionary Association, was £ 23. 7s. 6d. An apple tree may now be seen at Mr. Brisbourne's, of Somer Wood, in this county, which, having blos- somed at the usual period, has now upon it a second show of buds and blooms. Oh Mondafy night last, a beautiful lunar rainbow excited the attention of admiring spectators in this town and its vicinity. Oil the 15th ult. Mr. Moses, blacksmith, of Tilstock, in this eoifntyy un& ertOok, for a wager, to make six scores of cart nails within the hour, which he com- pleted with ease four minutes under the time, having iio other assistance than thut of an apprentice boy fourteen years of age. < OSWESTRY RACES. ( OON'CLliuED.) On YlrRPN6SD'A Y. the Town Subscription Plate of t'. jO. liorU Gnwiiur's br f. Ituilmqiie, 4 yn..: ( W. J'OHEg) 1 1 Mr. T> umi's b. m. Bremlu, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Hay vvi. od's b. g. Si'coml, 6 vis. 4 3 Sir T. Stanley's i> r « bv Filho, 3 vrii. 2 4 Mr Kettle's Ir. h. Tom'Thumb, 4" yr£ '...,..., < lis. The Shropshire Stakes of 20 sovs. earh, h. ft. with. iiO willed by the Innkeepers of Oswestry. Mr Myl'lmi'sb. c. Halsloo, 3 vrs 1 I MS-. Liitisuevillfr names tj. f. Uttie,' 4 yrs. 3 2 Sir T. Sti'nley 3 Hi. g. by Tiresias, 5' yrS 2 3 N^ iie paid. The Steward fot" 1829 is" Sir WatklrtWitlianw Wyoil, Bart LEOMINSTER RACES. Oil Friday iast, Mr. YVhitmore, of Apley Park, shot, over one brace of dogs, in a field of turnips on the estate of Mr. Wolryche Whitmore, at Dudmaston, thirty brace of partridges and two hares, in five lioui- s. The coming- of- age of Sir Stephen R. Glynnc, Bart, tthich took place on ( lie 22d ult. has been the oc- casion of unbounded rejoicings on the extensive estates of the worthy Baronet in Flintshire, Cheshire, and Denbighshire ; as also on his estate at Farmcott, in this county. On Monday last, the new- clccted Bailiffs of Bridg- north, Thomas Milner anil John Jones, Esqrs. were sworn into office; after which they gave a most sumptuous entertainment to a numerous and highly- respectable company in the Guildhall. The venison, game, & c. together with other delicacies of the sea- son, were served up in profusion; the wines were of fine flavour ; and the judicious manner in which the entertainment was conducted gave general satis- faction. The evening was passed in the greatest good humour and conviviality. SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED, Preached at Saint ( hud's, Shrewsbury, On FRIDAY, Sept. 19th, BEING THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE FK1ENDS OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. BY THE REV. RICHARD COR FIELD, MA. Hector of Pitch ford. Should any Prolits arise from the Sale, they will be apportioned to ihe Funds of the excellent Institution for which the Sermon was preached. On Wednesday, Sept 24, th « vMembers' Pfotfi of £ 50, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each. Mr. 1. Day's b. m. Maldonta, 5 yrs ( BOAST) 1 1 Mr. Gvvaller's b. m. Prnde^ f> yrs.... '.'...... 2 d'i* The VVolphv Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. adcJ& J. Mr. 1. Day'sb. g. Liston '.:. « •, ( ttO^ STf I { R. Sreniienson, LCsq names Maid of Mansfield . 2 dr. Lord Motham names b. m. Hosaria, . aged....— .... 3 dr A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with- 20 sovs. added, for three, year olds Mr. E. h. Charlton's b. c Macassar ( FARLOW) 1 1 Mr. Cam be lis b. f. by Master Henry 2 dr One paid. The Borough Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added. Mr. R. Burlton's br. m. Marianne, 4 yrs VPARLOW) 1 I Mr. Edwards's br m. Leominster Lass, 5 yrs . t) 2' Mr. T. J. "\ VoodInvuse's bl. g. No Prelendcr, 3 yrs 2 3 Mr. Moss's b. h. ( irimald'iy 6 vrs 3 4 Mr. J. I*. Bradford's br. m. Whv- if 1 can, aged 4 5 Mr. II. Coaies's b. m. Village Mafdv 6 yrs. . G On Thursday, the 25th, the Ladies' Plate of £ 50; giffe'n by T. Bisli, Esq. Mr. Weaver's hr. f. by- Master Henry ( RlCJ& EX& i, 3, 1 Mr. Caml) ell's b. f. 3' yrs 0 1 2 2 Mr. C Day's c. in. Rosia, aifed 0 6 .3 3 Mr. Leake's b f. Milkiuaid, 4 yrs. 0 2 4 Mr. Bartley's hi. f. Wiry, 3yis 4 4- dr Mr. Jones's b. m. Vivid, 5 yis : 5 5 ? dr A grand race. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added. Mr. Thorite's b. m. Maid of Mansfield ( DARLii'iG^ t Mr. Charlton's b. c. Macassar • • 2 Mr. Wood's b. m. Rosaria 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 15 sovs. added", for horses, See. hot. thorough bred. Mr. Painter's b. g Fitzwiiliam ( DAUBING) l t Mr. Fuller's b. m. Fanny, by Ambo, aged Mr. Dalieway's br. h. Harry, 4 yrs Mr. Pea's br. in. Luna, 6, yrs Mr. Pa< rick's I), m. Gforgiaua, 5 yrs Lord Hotham names br. m. Marianne, 4 yirs R. Stephenson, Esq. names bl. g, by Blueher, Gyts... Mr. Meyrick's g. h. by Currycomb, 3 yrs One paid. Butter and Cheese Market, SHREWSBURY. rrHE Public are respectfully informed, that a LARGE YARD affording Room for a FIVE THOUSAND TUBS OF BUTI F. li, will be ADDED to ihis already spacious and convenient Mnikcl, for llie October and fuHow. iiig- Fairs. II is poi'ticiilailv requested that Fanners who can make it convenient will send their Butter und Clieeia anv l) a} prior to the Fair Day. H. NEWTON . Will lie glad to receive Orders for PII11F. CHALK HILI. SF. ED WHEAT. ANTED a COOK, under a House- keeper, and where a Kitchen Maid is kept, for a Country House a few Miles from Shrewsbury. Apply to THE PRINTERS. OCT. 1ST, 1828. VI/ ANTED immediately, in a Gentie- ® ™ man's Family near Shrewsbury, an experienced COOK and HOUSF. K KF. P R. K, also a LA UN DRY- MAID, and a MODSK MAID, that thorou « -|, ly tin. derstaud their Business, and have lived iu Gentlemen's Families ; and an experienced DAlUY- M Al D, capa- ble of the entire Care and Management of a moderate Dairy.— Unexceptionable Characters will he required, and liberal W'ag- es allowed.—- Apply to the Printers 5 if by Letter, Post- paid. TO SERVANTS. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. SfnmSicrsarp JJermctt OF THR SAI. OP DISTRICT COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE Wtt. t. BE FREACBEn BY TUB REV. THOMAS SALWEV, M. A. Vicar of Oswestry, AT ST. JOLIAN'S CHURCH, SHREWSBURY, On WEDNESDA Y, October 1*> th, 1828; After which a Collection wi I he made towards assisting the Society in th'e jfreut Exeriious now making- by it,- in the very widely extended Supply of Books, and for the more ellectual Diffusion of Relig ious Know ledge and Instruction aifioiiy" the Pot ir of the Salop District. The Attendance of the Members, jvhd all other Friends of the Institution, is requested at the Town" Hall, to accompany ihe Hon THOMAS KENYON, the President of the Meeting , to Church, at a Quarter past Ten. ANTED a steady, active, elderly Man, capable of managing- a small Garden and Pleasure Grounds. He will he required to attend to a Horse, and occasionally wait at Table. The most unexceptionable Character will he required. — Apply bv Letter ( free of Postag- e) to A B. at the Office of this Paper, stating- Reference as to Character, Wages, & c. JLON ' BON. IKELAND, The situation of Ireland anal particularly the account* which have arrived from thence within a vevy li w hours, have created a gloom in the City, which has been increased by t:. e report that Russia lias declared a blockade of the Dardanelles, and by a lar^ e advance iu the prices of corn at the market th: s morning. The funds have fallen above one per cent. With respect to Ireland, can any man be surprised that affairs have reached such a crisis, that the projects of the Association and the Agitators demand the immediate notice and interposition of the Government? The seditious harangues of the itinerant demagogues of the Association have excited a spirit that appears to have gone too far, « . « pet, for the designs of the promoters of treason. In fact, organized bodies of Fopish peasantry, of from '.' 0,000 lo 30,000 strong have already shown themselves; and Mr. Lawless even boasted that he had in his train a multitude at least 250,000 in number. These demonstrations appear to have been too early made for the prime leaders of the incipient rebellion ; and at their meeting on Thursday last Hiev wanted to disown the origin of this organization of the people ; and thus the demagogues, seeing that they have succeeded in raising a rebel force in Ireland, are endeavouring, as their prototypes of thirty years ago, to hack out, and leave their unfortunate dupes to the punishment, much more deservedly earned by themselves. Their, threats, they now find, from Ihe spirit breaking forth • gainst them by the Protestants of the Empire, will be treated w ith the contcmpt they deserve, and they wunt now to retreat before it is too late. The necessity of instant and decisive mrasurrs is admi ted ami declared by the Government With respect to the nature irf those measures, and to the preparations that have been made, and are making, we ( says the ( ei trier J shall not at present speak more at large. It is MiBHciertt ( 0 say— lhat they arc adequate lo the crisis, and can, and will be, applied with < ekrity am! decision. The report relative to the blockade of the Darda- nelles by Itussia, rests where it did on Saturday It has not jet assumed any othcial shape. It has neither hern continued nor cuutradicted from au- thority— and, therefore, some of our Con emporaries have taken it for granted that it is true. Now, we will not go to that length, because we will not, upon such loose evidence, eio that which might seem dis- paraging to Russia, and throw doubts upon the sincerity of the Emperor's assurances. We have his solemn and recorded consent to waive any rights as a belligerent in the Mediterranean Sea,— and we have too much rrspei t for his character to suppose that he would act in violation of it. Had the Morea been supplied or reinforced by the passage of the Darda- nelles being kept open, then there might have been some reason for shutting it. But it would in that case have been a measure applicable' to the three Powers, and vet to one. A separate blockade by the belligerent Power can only be viewed as a measure for the separate war of that Power. A crowd of observation! present themselves to our mind, but we shall abstnip lortlie present from making them pub- lic. The determination of his Majesty's Government is very properly kept secret. But we have no doubt that it has been dictated by a sound, wise, aiul British polii y. It is said that dispatches have been sent oil to Mr. Stratford Canning.— Courier. The 1st Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards has received orders to proceed, on Wednesday morning, from London for Manchester. We have a large mass of intelligence, none of it, however, official, in the Paris Papers, which have arrived of Friday's and Saturday's dates; the Brussels Papers of Friday ; and the German Papers of Tyesday. There are many more details of the incur- sions made by the Turk* in Little Wallachia, the in- habitants of which M'f ill to be the victims of a most cruel system of warfare- the country is ravaged anil laid waste— the villages plundered and the inhabitants carried off captive.— A third incursion has aggravated these horrors and miseries. The Turks penetrated in two divisions to the other side of the Schuyll, and having seized what cattle, provisions, and supplies they wanted, retired again to their Camp at Kalafat. The effect of the attacks is said in these accounts to have been the raising the siege of Silistria. According to un account from Constantinople, of the 31st ult. Hussein Pa « iia lias sent a Despatch to the Sultan, infe ruling' him that the Russians cannot pass the Balkan, and that the fate of this campaign must he considered asdccidt d. The advanced guard of the Grand Vizier's army is said to have arrived at Choumla.— The Emperor ISicbolas proceeded to Van** by land. Additional Subscript Urns towards the Erection of a Free Church in Castle Foreqatc. Mrs. Powys £ 100 0 0 Thomas Boycott, Psq 3110 0 Uev. Kichard Scott 21 0 0 . VIrs. C arless. 25 0 0 THE ROMAS CATHOLIC QUESTION— The Duke of Newcastle, with that manly spirit characteristic of the genuine aristocracy of this country, has addressed a; letter to Lord Kenyon, on the vital subject that now deeply interests every well- wisher to the Protest- ant Constitution as by law established ; a copy of which letter will be found in our 4th page. — " Our " fathers ( says the venerable Sherlock) who lived " under the dread of Popery and arbitrary power are " most of them gone off the stage, and have carried « with them the experieme which we their sons stand " in need of, to make us earnest to preserve the " blessings of liberty and pure religion which they " have bequeathed us. O that 1 had words to repre- " sent to the present generation the miseries which " their fathers underwent!— That I could describe " their fears and anxieties, their restless nights and " uneasy days, when every morning threatened to " usher in the last, day of England's liberty. Had " men such a sense of the miseries of the time past, " it would teach them what consequences they were " to expect from any successful attempt against the " present Establishment.' 1— Such was the appeal of this wise and good man to his countrymen: the Papists still maintain that their religion is unchanged and unchangeable : and if proof of their ulterior designs were wanting, they have been amply supplied by the proceeding's of the Irish Papists during- the last few months. — We trust, therefore, that, the appeal of the Duke of Newcastle will be responded to bv the united efforts of his countrymen on behalf of the Cause which His Grace so nobly supports. The tenants of Thomas Harries, Esq. resident in Benthall, and their neighbours, met at the Leopard itiin, yesterday, to celebrate the marriage of his nephew, Francis Harries, Esq. to Miss Harriet Boy- cott, they having just arrived at home — Two sheep were roasted, which, with plenty of roast beef, plum pudding, and good ale, were distributed to the cottagers residing iu the said parish, to the number of ' 200 and upwards.— A dinner was prepared by Mrs. Jones for the principal tenants and their neighbours, who spent the evening in the utmost harmony, and the whole concluded with tea for the females, and a dance on the green. An excellent band of music attended on the occasion; and the festive joys were kept up with great spirit till a late hour. HORSK- STPAT- ING IN SHROPPHIRE. - Scarce a night passes but a horse is stolen from some part of this county. Two horses were stolen from near Stottesden, last week; one on Monday morning, which the thief rode so hard, that, being a strong waggon horse, he was obliged to turn him off near the village of Morvillc, much distressed.— On Wed- nesday night, another horse was stolen from a field near Stottesden, at a small distance from that which the former horse had been stolen from on Monday, and supposed by the same man, who was taken at Derby, with the horse in his possession, about eight o'clock the following night, through the spirited exertion of an individual of Bridgnorth. We regret to state that a fire broke out early on yesterday morning on the premises of Mr. Bowers, druggist, North gate- street, Chester, which was not got under until considerable damage had been effected. 2 8 3 6 4 2 5 3 dr 4 * r 7 dr WALSALL UACES. Ou WEDNESDAY Morning, Sept. 2- 1, a ' Sweepstakes of 30 SOY. each, with 2.3 sov. added, for tln ee- year oids. Mr. E. Peel's b. f. Grimalkin... .( SPRING) J Mr. Rogers names. bl. c. Frederick 2 Lord Warwick's eh. c. brother to Paul Junes....... 3 Mr. Beardsvvorth's br. e. by Master Henry '.•...': pd ' t ills was au excellent race, autl Grmuttkm wus welt run in by Frederick. Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, with 10 sov. added, for horses not thorough- bi- ed. To be ridden by gentlemen or yeomen. Lord Anson's g. f. sister to Mayilovver, 4 yrs. ( Mr. Bi'RTON) 1 1 Mr. E. F. Meynell names br. c. Caribert, 4 yrs 0 12 3 Mr. W. Foster's br. g. Optimns, 5 yrs 0 2 Mr. Ihnchlifte names bI. g. Tom Moody, 4 yrs 2 Mr. S. Kempson's bl. ni. Julia, Mr. John Jesson's b. m. My Lady, Mr G. Richardson's b. f. Miss Wit/., Mr. T. B. Adams's b. g. FiUwilliam, Mr. II. Hordern's b. g. by Arthur, were not. placed. This, from the circumstances attending it, proved quite a sporting race.— Optimus was the favourite. In the Afternoon, a Gold Cup, in specie, value 100 sov. Mr. Adams names b c. Sampson, 4 yrs. .( LEAR) 1 Mr. White's b g Grauby, 5 yrs..."....: 2 Mr. 11. Barber names b. f. Grimalkin, 3 yrs. ......... 3 Six drawn. Grimalkin made play, but the strength of Sampson brought him in first-- Granby losing a well contested race by aboat a 1 1 2 ; 3 0 bole 0 : 2 : 4 M _ ' Sing length.- - Sampson the favourite. THURSDAY Morning, a Cavalry Gold Cup, value 100 sov. fo horses belonging to the Walsall Troop of V'eomanry Cavalry. Mr, T. F. Sharratt's c. m. Maria Darlington, 6 vrs. (. Ml': JOI. LAND) Mr Elkington's b. c. Little Doctor, 3 yrs Sir. E. D Seotr's b. m. Rosalinda Mr. S. Perks's b. c. Slender Billy, 4 yrs.. Mr. Wilkin's br. c. Cossack ......... First heat won by half a length- - second easy- Sweepstakes oi' 10 sov. each, with 10 sov. added-, for horses, & c. of all ages. Colonel Walhouse- names Aracline, 6 yrs . .( LHAR) 2 1 I" Mr. E. Peel's b m. Little Bo- peep, 5 yrs 12 2 Mr. Dickenson's 1>. h. Mr. Pengarider and Mr. KalTs 1> t. h. Scamper were not placed. ; % i A Match for 100 s > vs. Two- mile heats. ' Mr. Astpn's b. m. Diana, aged .( HAYES) 1 1 Mr. Richard Evans's In- h. Sportsman, aged. "... ' 2 2 lu the Afternoon, the Corporation Plate, value 50 so v. for arl- ages. . Mr. Giffard's br. c. The Weaver,' 4 yrs,........ . ..( LEAR) ; 1 1 Mr. White's b. g. Gran by, 5 yrs - jj o Mr. Beards worth's b f. Emily, 3 yrs...... - q 3 Won by a head only. THE MARKETS. The superior quality of the grain in Shropshire and Ihe adjacent parts of the Principality, is proved by the fact, that the dealers from Liverpool, Cheshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, and Worcestershire, have been making large purhases, for several weeks past, in our markets, of seed wheat and best grinding samples.- It is to the circumstance, that much of the grain in almost every other com district of the king- dom has been got in in a bad state, and not to any deficiency in quantity, that the present rapid advance in price is to be attributed.— See Marhet Herald. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.— The arrivals of grain during the week have again been very moderate. The transactions in wheat have been to a fair extent, and chiefly on speculation, the millers still purchas- ing only for their immediate wants. Prime qualities of old have realized a further advance, since this day se'nnight, of 2s. per 701b. Of English new the supply lias been extremely limited, but of Irish new several parcels have arrived, and been disposed of at about our last quotations. The business in oats has not been very extensive, but prices of b > th new and old are fully Id. per 45lb. higher. Barley has been more required, and in some instances an advance of 2sS. per GOib. has been obtained. WAJLlKfef. BfKTH. On the 2t!. h nit. at Cumbo, <> f a son, the Ladv of Sir David Erskine, of Cam bo H « > use, in the County of Fife, North Britain, and ol Pw 11 y Crocison, in the county of Denbiohj Burt. MAKHlfeD On the 16th ult. at MarchwM, Thomas Aetpn, of Mai Place, near Wrexham, and of Angel Court, Friday street, Loudon, Esq. to Maria, youngest daughter of John Bennion, of Sontlev, Esq. Ou the 18th ult. at St. John's, Hackney, Thomas Jones, Ksq eldest sou of Griffith Jones, Esq. of () ol- gelley, in the county of Merioneth, banker, lo Eliza- beth, eldest daughter of the late [ lev Hugh Thomas, Hector of Penegoes, in the county of Montgomery. DIED. I. atplv, at Paris, William Alexander Madocks, Esq. of Tan vr Ailt, Carnarvonshire; a gentleman to whom the counties of Carnarvon and Merioneth are indebted for many improvements. On the I4ih ult. after a short illness, Margaret, wile of M r. Humphreys, of, Berriew Rectory, Mont- gomeryshire, iu the 55i h year of her age. — She Was au exemplary christian, a kind and faithful friend, a dutiful and affectionate wife, and a tender parent ; and lias left a numerous family to lament their irre- parable loss. On the 19th ult. the infant daughter of Hugh Divirs Griffith, of Caer Khun, Esq. On tbe 8th ult. aged 35, Mr. John Morrii, of G res ford, Denbighshire. On the I4lh tilt. Maria, the beloved wife of Samuel Beavan, Esq. of tilaseomb, in the county of Radnor. On the20ih nil. at her son's house, at ilanmer, Flint- shire, aged ()( 3, Doroihy, widow of the late Mr. Toui- I in son, surgeon, of Chester. On lite 25 h ult at Carnarvon, Mrs. Mad dock, widow of the late Richard Maddoek, Esq. ESSUS. POOLE and COOLING, Tailors, liegenl Street, beg most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Shropshire and North Wales of their KKMOV.- W, to spacious Pre- mises, No 4, OI. D BfJllUNGTON STUEET, ( with 5in additional Entrance from Saville Row,) where their Business in future will be carried on vvifh Punctuality and Dispatch, which for the last two Years has been so protracted for Want of Room. Gentlemen honouring them with their Commands, may rely 011 haying great Attention and the first Style of Fashion, which they are determined shall not he surpassed by. any other House in- London. J. P. begs to state. that he will in the Course of a Mouth be iii the Neighbourhood of Salop, vviih a great Assortment of ehoice Winter Fashions. N. B. All Conrtnuuicalious forwarded to the Crown Inn, Shrews- bury, w ill meet with immediate Attention INDESTRUCTIBLE TEETH. MR. LEVASON, SURGEON- DENTIST, Of the Firm of LEVASON $ JONES, 22, White Friars, Chester, ESPF. CTFULLY announces to his Patrons of SHROPSHIRE and its Vicinity, he will be at Mr. PARSOXS'S, Grocer, 6i. c. Market Street ( oppo- site the Talbot Hotel], Shrewsbury, on Monday Morning, the 6th Instant, and remain till Saturday Evening, the llih Instant, during which Time lie may be consulted as usual on all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism. INtfESTRUCTIRLE MINERAL, NATURAL, or ARTIFICIAL TEETH fixed on unerring Principles. Mr. LiiVASOff attends iu Shrewsbury the first Mon- day in every Mouthy and remains till the Saturday Evening following. OCTOBER 1, 1828. CASTLE INN, WEM. SARAH DRURY BEGS Leave to return her grateful Thanks to her numerous kind Friends and the Public in ffeneral. fur the Ene'otlnigfmeiit and Sop. port she and her Young- Family have met with sine- e the Decease of her lale Husband, and humbly solicit! a Continuance of their Favours. Iter patronized DINNER will be on TUESDAY, October 7lh ; when the Presidents will be happy lo meet their Friends, assuring them lhat every Exertion will be made lo render the Meeting4comfortable. ^ T Dinner on the Tahle at Four o'clock, pafisi HE NTS. Sir R. C. HII. L, THOMAS DICKIN, Esq. Captain CHARLTON, li. C. VAUGII XN, F. sn. 1>. SPEARMAN, Esq. Mr. \ V. O. NICCOI. I. S. ROYAL OAK INN WELSHPOOL. LT SARAH WHITEHALL, ( Widau- of the late John Whitehall, deceased RESPFXTFUF. LY takes Leave to announce ' to ihe Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and Ihe Public at large, that she continues to carry on tbe Business of her late Husband at llie al- ove inn; where, by a constant and diligent Attention to the Comforts of those who may ' honour her with tbeir Custom, she humbly trusts io merit a Continuance of their Support and Patronage. WSI. sHPont, 2fiTH SEPT. 1828. F. & M. BROWN OST respectfully inform the Ladies of VS BRIDGNORTH and its Vieiittfy, that they liMve commenced DRESS- MAKING in all its new and approved Branches, f. B bavrng j'irst returned from Loudon, they humbly solicit tlVe. Patronage and Support of ihe Ladies, assuring' them that their united Efforts will be. exerted to the utu'iost to give Satisfac- tion fo their Employers. HIGH ST U K ET, B RI U G N 0 RTF!', SKPT. * 23, 18- 28. LEFT, On Friday, Sept. 19th, 1828 ( being Wel* hpool Fair Dav ), at the Dun Cow, Abbev Foregate; AThree- vear old HEIFER.— Whoever has losl the said Heifer, may have her again on describing the Marks and paying the Expeu. es, by applying to Mr. PIIGH, of the Dun Cow luu, Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury. Sept. 30, 18' i8. DANCING, AND CALIS'l'HENIC EXERCISES. MR. MERCEUO rrespectfully informs the Families of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that the Quarter commences on Saturday, the 4th. Instant, at Eleven o'Clock, for his Private Class of Young Ladies only, who will be taught, the most elegant Style of Dancing. General Academy for Dancing and Fencing, on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at Three o'Clock. COLLEGE HILL, OCT. 1, IS28. LOST, On Friday, the \\) th September last, A RED coloured SETTER DOG, rough l\ Hair, with a liitle While on ihe Brisket.— Who- ever will bring liiui to THR PKINTBRS, shall be hand- somely rewarded ; and whoever detains him afler lliis Notice will be prosecuted. DENBIGH F. ISTFBDFOD.— In addition to the ex- tended report inserted in our last Journal, we are now enabled to state, that the then unknown can. lidatej for the Flintshire Castles Prize, concerning whom such a flattering testimony was given by the Judges, is the Rev. Mr. Prober!., of Bolton; and that the successful candidate for ( he Essay " on the necessity of Law for the moral restraint of the people," is the Rev. Samuel Roberts, of Llanbrynnjair, Montgomeryshire, whose essay was signed Solon.—- His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex proceeded from Kinmel Park on a visit to Penrhyn Castle, thence to the Menai Bridge, Craig- y- don, ami Bangor, whence he retraced his route to Kinmel, and from there to Eaton Hall, the seat of Earl Grosvenor.— The Royal Duke experi- enced a slight hurt on the knee while on a shooting excursion during his visit at Kinmel; but, under the judicious treatment of Mr. Bythell, of St. Asaph, no material inconvenience resulted from the accident. m& isiisiiir iHiaiB& iL. iiDo sua EWSBIJ R V. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d . per lb.— Cal f Skins 5d. — Tallow . s. d. s. d. Wheat ( Old J, 38 quarts. 0 8 to ]< V 2 IVheat ( New) 8 8 to 9 ' 2 Barley, 38 quarts 5 ti to ( i () Oats, 57 qual ts 6 0 to 7 0 The quantity of business done this day in Wheat and Flour was greater than on any market day within our recollection ; and the .- consequence was, that ail business was transacted briskly, with an evident tendency to advance. CORN- EXCHANGE, SEPT. 29. Our supplies of all kinds of Grain and Flour were rather larye- r- still prices of almost every article rose eonsiderably^ ihis morni. i^-. Some fine samples of old Wheat realised lftps. per " quarter— but the general price was l( K) s. for Hue samples — line Red Wheat 88s. per quarter, new White 8( 5s. and Red 76s. per ditto. Malt in yr Ba r I e yi% ol d freely at 42s. per quarter— White Peas 52s. and- Grey ones 4' 2s. per quaiter. Small Beans ( old) sold as hig- h a< « 52s. and Tick at 34s. per quarter. Oats, although the supply was laige, sold freely at an improvement of from Is, to2s. pei quarter. Flour has advanced 5*. per sack ; and the advance in Wheat is nearly 10s. per quaiter ou last Monday's prices. Cut rent Price of Grain per Quart er,, as under: Wheat 70* T « > ! » •;?•) White Peas.. 40s to 42s Bar lev <<> 42$ i Beans .. 4Ks lo 52 s Malt.". M* ' « » 68s I Oats 3ft* to 35s Fine Flour 70s io 75-> per sack ; Seconds 65s lo 7<) » SMI'! ' H FIELD ( vet si. of 8Ibsiyiffin^ offal). Bet f 3s 8d lo 4s 2d j ^' eal 4s 8d to 5s 4d VIuttoil... 4K 0d to 4* 4ii I Pork 5s Od to 5* 8d Lamb .... 4s 6d to 5s 4d A'- erape Prices of Com per Quarter, in England and W ales, for the tcerk ending Sept. 12, 1828: Wheat, 58*. 61.; Barley, 31s. lOd. ; Oats, 22s. 5d. LIVERPOOL,, Wheat 9s. 9d. lo 10s. 0d. per70lhs. Barley 4*. to 4s. 9d. per hush Oats..* 3s. 4d. to 3s. 9d. per 45lbs Malt 7s. 3d. to 8s. fid. per bush. Fine Flour..;. 46s. Od. to 54s. 0d. per280lhs BUISTOL. Spring price of Wheat, per sack of .?. tl. 3311 lis 3 « 0 lo 43 0 Foe^ ign Wheal per Imperial bushel... 6 3 lo 1) 0 English Wheat, ditto IS 0 lo 9 0 Mailing Barlev, « liito 4 0 lo 4 9 Mail, iliiio...,'. 7 Q I" 8 0 Oiiis. Poland, ditto 3 1 lo 3 7 Flour, I'iue, per sack of 2c. 2q. 5lbs... 55 0 lo ll't II Si coiids ditto 48 0 tn 53 ' 0 TO TEA- DEALERS AND THE PUBLIC. YSVIIiY^ cfe CO/ 3 Golden Canister Tea Warehouse, No. 5, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. oo npHE September's TEA SALE bein^ ^ finished, we announce the Result. Every De- scription of Teas have sold much as in June Sale, with the Exception of fine Hysons, which are lower; und good, strong, full- flavoured Congous, from 5s. to 5s. 4d. and 5s. 6d. per lb. are now better for the Money than have been known for many Years. Such Teas we can confidently recommend to your Notice, well knowing, THEY WILL Gtvts MORE than usual Satisfaction. We respectfully submit the following- List of Prices, regulated for the ensuing Quarter; — BLACK. I. Good Bohea, Congou Kind of Leaf ...., 2 Ordinary Congou 3 Good Congou 4. Strong rough- flavoured Di. ilo 5 Strong Souchong- Savoured Ditto 6. Fine Souchong, of superior Quality ... GREEN. 7. Good Twankay 8. Fine Twankay * 9. Fine curled- leaf Ditto 10 Hv son Kind 11. Hysons Cs. 12. Finest Gunpowder imported ( J3= » Au Assortment of Caihpois, Orange Pekoes, Pekoes, Padraes, Powtezan or Young Hyson, of the finest Quality, & e. iu small Chests for the Accommo- dation of Families. COFFEES, FRESH ROASTED EVERY WEEK. Jamaica Coffee ............... lOd. to Is. Od. Finest Jamaica Coffee ls. 2d. to ls. 4d. Fine Dutch Is. 8d. Fine Bourbon and Berbice Is. l() d. to 2s. Od Mocha or Turkey. 2s. 4d. The Benefits resulting from the Sale of Genuine Unadulterated TEAS at the GOLDF. N CANISTER TKA WARKHOI'SB have been fully appreciated by the Pub- lic; and YEViLY & CO. are determined to retain their Estimation by selling such Teas as will give general Satisfaction and defy all Competition. This they have hitherto done; and ihe wonderful Support they have met with from a discerning' Public gives the best Proof of the Superiority of their Teas. N. B All Orders for Teas, containing a Remittance or Order for Payment, will he punctually attended to and forwarded with all possible Expedition, by YEV1LY & CO. No. 5, High Street, Shrewsbury. 3s. Oil 3s Oil. 4s. lid f> s. Oil 5s. 4d tis Od ,. 4s 6d. ,. 5s. Od ,. tis Oil. .. 7s. Od. . 8s 9s .. 12s. Od To Debtors and Creditors. LL Persons who are indebted to the Estate of Mr. JOHN GIIEtiORY, late of WhITCHtlRCII, Salop, deceased, are desired. to pay- the Amount of their respective Debts to Messrs. RROOKRS anil LBR, Solicitors, Whitchurch, oiih. nut Delay ; AND1 all Persrrns to whom Mr GHEGORV IV: IS indebted at- the Tiine of his Death are requested to send the Particu- lars of their AccSuuts lo ihe Office of Messrs. BROOKES and LEB. ALL Persons who have any Claims or Demands on the fislale or Effects of the late Mr THOMAS LUCAS, of BISHOP'S CASTI. E, in the Count v of Salop, Woolslapler, deceoseil, are requcsleil lo send- an Account thereof to Mr. SaAteJEL NoKTorf and Mr. MATTUEW GRIFFITHS, of Bishop's Casile aforesaid, I-'. xecutors of ihe saiil Mr Thomas Lucas. Ami all Persons who si an ( I indebted to the said Mr. THOMAS LCOAS are requested lo pay lite same unliy ihe above- named Ejfecutors within One Moulh froin- ibe Dale hereof. This: Adveriiseineiit wit!' nor he continued. BYSHOP'S CASTI. E, ' 24< h Dav of September, lfr28, STo tie act, And may be entered upon inimediately, 4 LL thtit substantiid MESSUAGE or t a. D^ velling Housey w'lth excelTeui Shop, Dining Room, Kitclie n, good Lodging lloiuiis, Brewhouse.- Celhir, and oilier A ppin teoaoces, situate in ihe Mar- kel Place, WELLINGTON, iu the Con- nty of Salop._ Apply ( if by Letter, Post paid) to Mrs. Dixox, Park- Slreel, Welliaglon, Proprietor of the same. Kt* If not l. ei, the above Premises will be SOLD by Private Contract. PARK STRBKT, WELLINGTON, SEPT. 2P, 18- 28. In Ellesmere Market, yesterday, prime Old Wheat sold at from 10s. to 10s. 4d. and New at from 9s, 4d. to 9s. 8d. At Ludlow Fair, on Monday last, Fat, Cattle sold at from sy. to 6d. per lb.; Butter at lOd. per lb,; and Hops from 75s to 84s. At Birmingham Michaelmas Fair, on Thursday last, a good supply of cattle and sheep was exhibited, and the sale was tolerably brisk. Beef averaged from 5' d. to 6< 1.; mutton 5 § d. to 63d.; and veal from 6' d. to 7jd. Fat pigs produced 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score. The show of good and useful horses was but small, and ready purchasers at good prices were foitnd for them. Onions were as usual plentiful and the prices lower than ordinary ; many remained on sale during the two following days. Coal and Lime 5tone. Royal Exchange ' ASS U R A N C E O F F1 C E. LONDON, 10TH SPPT. 1828 NPHE CORPORATION of the ROYAL ial EXCHANGE Assurance of Houses and Goods from Fire, have constituted and appointed MR. HENRY BURTON, Of WEM, in the County of Salop, Grocer and Ironmonger, their AGENT and KF. CEIVEit for the said Place and Paits adjacent, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, " Merchandize, and Farming- Stock, from Loss or Damage by Fire, and also for the Assurance of Lives. By Order of the Court of Dircotors, SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. FARRIERY. & c. AT WELSH POOL, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. JOHN GWYNNE, A VINO completed his Studies at the Iioyal Veterinary College, London, takes Leave respecifully to inform the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, Agriculturists, and others, resident iu the County of Montgomery, as well as the Public at large, that he has commenced Business in the Town of PCX ) L, as a VETEBINARY SUKGKON, and in all the Branches of FA^^ IEHY; and whilst he solicits the Honour of their Patronage and Support, he begs to assure tiiem that no Exertion SIIHII be wanting on his Part to merit a Continuance of the Confidence and Trust which may be reposed in him. JOHN GWYNNE will be happy in shewing the TESTI- MONIALS in his Profession, given hint by the Examin- ing Committee of the Royal Veterinary College, and by the Medical Veterinary Society in London, and also by the Assistant Professor at the College. WELSH POOL, 8TH SEPT. 1628. TO HE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, 4 COAL and LIME WO UK, HW 8 iTB Miles from Shrewsbury, and near ihe Turnpike Uoad from thence to Ludlow. There are several Strata of Coal of different Quali- ties, and a Hock of excellent Lime four Feet thick, which lies about tweutv Yards below ihe Surface, and is raised at a reasonable Expense Also, if d.- stfed, a new- built HOUSE, wilh 126 Acres of LAND, and Collages for Work ill Ml at a short Dislauce. Application may be made to Mr. IIO. MBBRSI. EY, of Keiley ; Mr. KICHARO ( IRIFFITIIBS, Bishop's Casile ; or Mr. KICIIARO EVERAI I., Lortgnor. Montgomeryshire— JVorlh Wales. TO BE SOI. D RY PRIVATE CONTRACT, RRHE LEASE of a desirable PROPERTY, " situate in ihe Parishes of I. LANWNOG, PEN- STROWEI), TItEFEGLWYS, a.., I LUNIDI. OES; comprising a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, called ihe PARK Hotsn, delighifully situaied on n pleasing Eminence, and commanding picturesque and extensive Views, wilh a Farm lloo. e culled THB FRITH, and Five Huudied Acres of superior Arable, Meadow , and Pasl ore LA N D, w ithin a liiu. g Fence, surrounding the Park House, and 184 Acres of Limit lately sel out under the Powers of the Aruslley loclosure Act. Also sundry FARMS, consisting of 650 Arret of Arable, Pasture, and Down Laud, wiih Farm Home- steads. Also, certain TITHES arising from laiu! » in tlir Hamlet of Tir v Rordd. The Whole fi rms a very delightful Properly for » Gentleman desirous of Agricultural Pursuits and Field Sports, Game being in Abundance; and will br sold together on a Lease for - 21 Years ( subject lo a reserved Rent and usual Stipulations) renewable every seven Years, at 1 lie Option of Hie LiSsee. The Park House is aheiul six Miles from Llanidloes, and about 7 Wiles from the excellent Market Town of Newlowu, between Shrewsbury and Aherystu ifli. For a View apply to Mr EDIVARO DAUBS, at l! i « Park House; and for further Partianlars lo. Messrs. PHILPOT and STONE, 3, Soiithnniplon- siieeV, Blooms, bury- square, Loudon; and to treat for llie Purchase apply lo HENRY DIXON or RAKKR MoniiEi, i.,* E> qrs. Oxford, who have Maps of the Properly. All Letters to he Post- paid. OXFORD, SEPT. 8, 1828. Fifteen Guineas Reward. STOLEN OR STRAYED, Out of a Piece of Ground nt CHURCH ST. RRTTON, between Nine and Eleven o'clock on Thursday Evening, the 25th Instant; ,% Stout I lalf- l » red BROWN" MA R E, nyed, 15 Hands and a Half high, a liitle While on the Forehead, Saddle marked on each Side a little llie Off Iliad Leg While above the Fetlock Joint, and a cut Tail. If Stolen, whoever will give snch Inforo. aliou may lead to the Apprehension of the Offender or llfl'enders, shall, ou Conviction, receive the above Reward, on Application to Mr. BRODGJIALI., of Sullon Maddock, or ihe Treasurer nf the Siocklnii Associa- tion ; or in Mr JOHN HELTON, Treasurer of ihe Church Stretlon Associnlion for Ihe Prosecution of Felons, irstrayed, whoever will bring the said Mare lo Mr. Bronghall afoiesaid, shall be handsomely rewarded, and all Expenses paid. N B. A Mare answering llie above Description was seen go ih rough Munslow, on the Direction for Hewd- Icy, ridden bv a Man in a short Jackel, Willi a Halter on 1 v upon her. SEPT. 26, 1828, SA1LOFIAM JOUIINAJ^ AMD CDUJilEiE OF WAJLES. bp auction. SHROPSHIRE kSTATES. BY MR. PERRY, At Ihe While Horse! mi, Wein, in the County of Salop, on Monday, the 13th Day of October next, at Four o'Cloek in ihe Aliernoon, in the follow ing or such other Lots as may be determined at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Condition^ as will be then and there produced : rpHE following valuable FREEHOLD JL ESTATES : comprising sundry MESSUAGES, FARMS, and COTTAGES, advaiilHyeoiisly. sitiiaied in the several Parishes of PR EES and VV EM. in the County of Salop, and containing together 455A. IK, 27P. of excellent Meadow, Pasime, and Arable LANDS, in the Holding of responsible Tenants. LOT I. A. R. P. FARM, with Farm House and Outbuild- ing*, situate at STBKL, in the Parish of Frees aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Holding containing. LOT II. 144 0 33 FARM, with Farm House and Outbuildings, situate at Steel aforesaid, and in the Parishes of Prees and Wein, in the Occupa- tion of Mr. Johu Mulliiier, con- taining Piec* of Arable LAND, called BOAR CROFT, adjoining Tlie last- ineutiotied Farm, and in the Oc- cupation of said Mr. Richard Holding Two CrofU of Pasture LAND, ttUoadjoiuiug the said Farm, and in the Occupation of Richard Holding, Sen .., A. R. P. 199 1 27 6 0 21 1 1 36 LOT III. Two CROFTS, in the Occupa- tion of Samuel Madely COTTAGE, Garden, aud two Crofts, iu the Occupation of Marj Allcock 207 0 4 1 0 6 1 0 IS LOT IV. . COTTAGE, Garden, and two Crofts, in the Occupation of Samuel Madely LOT V. CROFT, in the Occupation of Samuel Madelv COTTAGE,' Garden, and two Cfofts, in the Occupation of George Yotlde 0 2 7 1 1 32 The three last described Lots adjoin Steel Heath, and are in Prees Parish. LOT VI FARM, with Farm Mouse and Outbuild- ings, called PiNPorn FARM, in the Town- ship of NORTHWOOD, in the Parish of Wem, in- the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Wilkinson 2 0 24 1 3 25 1 3 39 0 - 22 4r> 5 I 27 These'Estates abound with Game; are situate in a beautiful and fertile Country, near lo excellent Mar- kets, and within a short Distance of Lime and Coal ; the Lands are iu a hiyli Stale of Cultivation, and ihe Farm Buildings commodious, and in good Repair. Lots I, 2, 3, 4, and 5, lie together, adjacent lo the Turnpike Road leading from Wem to Whitchurch, nbout five Miles from the former and four from the latter Town.— Lot 6 forms a compact Estale, aud is situate about Midway between ihe Market Towns of Wem and Ellesmere ; the Whole within a short Distance of the Ellesmere Canal. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and Maps of thfr Ebtaies may be seen, ai d further Particulars had, ou Application to Mr BCRD, Land - Agent, Cardislon ; or Messrs. DUKES and SAi. t, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. rpms most beautiful RESIDENCE and - B.. ESTATE, late ihe Property and formerly in the Occupation of The Right Honourable Lord Forester, WILL HE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Course Of the present or early iu the ensuing Mouth. Particulars will appear in a future Paper. be Set, 4 BOUT Forty Ac. esof H EADGRRW, £%. with or without Ten Acres of good TURNIPS ; aud several Tons of HAY, if required. Apply ( Post- paid) to THE PRINTERS. bp auction. THIS DAY. MON TGOM EIIYSHI RE. By Messrs* TUDOR & LAWRENCE, At the Wyunstay Arms Inn, Oswestry, on Wednesday, the lst of October nexl ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), either iu one Lot or in the following- or such Lo's as shall be agreed upon : LOT I r jp R E F. N ANNE V MANSION AND Hi ESTATE, comprising the following Tenements: viz. The Hall Farm, Upper aiid Lower Bryn O'er, Pins bafcli, fcjolfryn, Kedboiise, Upper and Lower Gaer, ihe Siniihv Tenement, Pwll v Whud, Bank aud Guiffordd, and lhat Part of routyseowrud Farm which lies on the Smith S. i. ile of ihe River Verniew, containing in the whole about 970 Acres, and let to respectable Tenants at Yearly. Rents, amounting lo £ 1540, exclusive of ihe Mansion House, Part only of which is used as a Farm House. LOT II. The Remainder of PONTY. SCOWRtJI) FARM, lying North of the River Verniew, and separated by it from Lot I, containing ... about JJ^ Acres; together with a newly, anti solistantially- erecied and well- accusiomed W At ER- CORN- MI LL, working 4 Pair of Stones, with an unfailing Supply of Water. The Rent of this Lot is oppoitioned at £ 374 per Annum. Lor 111 TWO FARMS, adjoining to Lot I, called CwM and KKEL, containing together about 200 Acres. — Let at £- 246 per Annum. Lor IV. PENTREBUARTH FARM, containing about 8f> Acres — Let at £ 70 per Annum. LOT V. CEFN ROWNI \ RTH FARM, with Lands at the Fownog, containing about 94 Acres'.— Let at £ 110 per A niiiini. LOT VI. BRON Y M AINE FARM, with an Allot- ment on Allt y Maine, containing- about 267 Acres.— Let at 1375 per A nnuui. LOT VII. A Piece of valuable PASTURE LAND, Oil GWERNFELU, in ibe Township of VARCHOFL, in ihe Parish of GIMLSFIBLD, near the Road leading from Oswes- try ( by Pool Quav) to Welsh Pool, contain- ing 25 A. I R. 27P*. LOT VIII. Another Piece of PASTURE, adjoining lo the last Lot, and lying in the Township ofTRRDER W'RN, iu the Parish of LLANDRIMO, containing 20 \. OR. 22P. The Estate forms an unusually desirable Investment lor a Capitalist. It is situate for the most Part in ihe beautiful Vale < » f Mvfod, and ou the Banks of ihe Vernievv, near a good Turnpike Road ; is distant about 10 Miles from Oswestry, 6 from Welsh Pool, ' 20 from Shrewsbury, and . V from' Lime Rocks and from the Montgomeryshire (" anal, by which it is -. veil supplied with Coal — The Mansion House is an excellent Fa ntitv Residence, and has all requisite Offices, and a Walled Garden, w ith suitable Shrubberies aud Planta- tions.— The Estate, with the Exception of the two last Lois, lies well together* is well stocked with Game, and possesses a valuable Salmon Fishery in the River Verniew, which also abounds with Trout and Pike. The Tenants will shew the Premises. To treat for the Purchase apply to Mr. WILDING, The Dairy, Welsh Pool; and ftnther Particulars may be had from him ; and from Messrs. DAwSoft and HAWKINS, 2, New Boswell Court, Carey Street', London ; Messrs. LEE and SON, Redbrook, near Whitchurch, Shropshire; and Messrs. DUKES aud SALT, Shrewsbury. {£ 3?* Any Purchaser wishing to realize more largely, may have an Opportunity of buying an adjoining Estate, containing about 1100 Acres, at a fair Price, by applying to Messrs. DUKES and SALT. wmmmmM mbmpieibwp IN SHREWSBURY. tor auction. CREAMORE FARM, SHROPSHIRE. R BY MR. SMITH, At the Raven Hotel, Shrewsbury, iu the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 18th Day of October, 1828, al six o'clock in the Afternoon, iu the following, o<- such other Lots as may be agreed on at the Time o! Sale; LOT I. A MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, called CREAVlORE, situate in Ihe Parish of Wem, in theCouniy of Salop,. containing ; i47A. OR 171*.. ( more or l<? s. s) of rich Arable, Mea- dow, and Pasture L.-\ N D, h i ig iii a King. Fence ; w ith an excellent House suitable for ihe Residence of a genteel Family, a good walled Garden, Orchard, Siubling^ and Outbuildings ad joining, very coiiipieie, Possession of which may be had al Ladv- day next. TIIH Estate is situate within a Mile of the Town of Wem, 8 from Whitchurch, I] from Shrewsbury, aud 9 from Eliesmere, and within 3 Miles of Haw kstone j the much admired Seat of Sir ... Row - land Hill, Bart. It adjoins the preserved Lauds of the Marquis of Cleveland ; abounds with Game, having been strictly preserved for a Number of Years ; and the Plantations and Tim her are very valuable. — Several of the Fields are most eligible Building Ground LOT II. A HOUSE, MALTHOUSE, and Garden, and Two COTTAGES adjoining, wnh a Garden to each, situate at Creamore Bank, in the respective Occupations of Mr. Edwards and William Watkiss, as Tenants from Year to Year. LOT 111. Two PIECES of excellent Arable and Meadow LAND, called the Co, w CROFT*, in the Occupation of Mr. John Wahnsley and William Watkiss respectively, adjoining Lot 1, aud containing 4A. IK. I0P. more or less. Lor IV. A PIECE of very fine old Grazing LAND, situate in the Front of Cieamore House, called HECTOR1;; FIELD, containing 4A. 3R 32P. aud now iu the Occupation of the said John Walmsley. LOT V. two PIECES of old Grazing LAND, adjoining Lot I, called the GARDENER'S CROFTS, containing 2A. 2R. OP. in the Occupation of ihe said John Wa I ins ley. Lot VI. A most valuable watered MEADOW, called CREAMORE MEADOW* adjoining Lot I, con- taining 9A. I K. 8P. more or lesS, iu the occupation of the said John Walmsley. For printed Particulars, with a Map annexed, apply to THE AUCTION EH ft, or at the Raven Hotel, Shrews bury; Mr. JOHN WALMSLBY, Creaiuore; or at the Offices of Messrs. HASSALL WALMSLEY, Solicitors, Wem. SHROPSHIRE CANAL. rSPH F. next GENERAL ASSEMBLY - H of the Company of Proprietors of the said Canal will be held a! the Tontine ] un, Madeley Wood, iu the County of Salop*, oh Friday, the 10th Day of October, 1S28, at the Hour of Ele ven, in the Forenoon when and where the said Proprietors are requested | o attend either personally or bv Proxy. ' WILLIAM NOCK, Clerk to the Company. CR IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a M EFT ING of the Trustees of the Shrewsbury District of the Watling Street Road, St re it on and fong'dt ii, and of the Minster'ey , Wfsibiiry, Shefion, Pool, and Baschurch Districts of Turnpike Roads, will be held at the Guildhall., in Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 6' h Day of October next, at Eleven o'Ciock in the Forenoon. JOHN JONFS, Clerk to the said Trustees. SHREWSBURY, SFP'T. 24, 1828. NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN* that si M FETING of the Trustees or Commissioners of ihe. Fllesmere District of Turnpike Roads, iu the County of Salop, will be held at the White Horse Inn, in. Wein, in the said Count v, , ou - Thursday, the l(> th Day of October next, at 12 oVioek a. t Noon, for the Purpose of electing- ami appointing four Trustees for the said Ronds^ to fill - up- Vacancies, and to appoint a Treasurer iu the Room of lire late one, deceased. STEPHEN H ASS ALL, Clerk to the Trustees. WEM, 30TH SETT. 1828. OTI C E IS H E K E B Y GIV K N, that ^ the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of ihe Trustees of ihe Second District of Roads iu Mont- gomeryshire, will be held at the Town Hall, iu Pool, in the said County, on Satunlaj, the 18!| » Day of Octoberrt'ext, at the Hour of Eleven itl the Forenoon, for the Purpose of auditing and examining the. Accounts relative to the Trust. By Order of the Trustees, GRIFFITHES & CORRIE, Clerks. POOL, 12TH SKPT. 1828. fS LL Persons to whom A RTH UK THOMAS, heretofore of No. 2, Dee Mills, CHESTRR,. Miller, afterwards of WELCH HAMPTON, in the County of Salop, was indebted at the Time of his Decease, are desired lo send a particular \ ecou- nt of iheir respective Claims to my Office, MI Order lo ' heir being investigated, aud, if found, correct, paid . And all Persons indebted to the said Arthur Thomas are desired forthwith to pay the Amount of their re spective Debts to are, or al mv Office GiiO HARPER, Attorney for the Administrator. WHITCHURCH,. SEPT. 24, 1828. LUDLOW FIRST TURNPIKE. \ TQTI€ E IS HHREH- V GIVEN, that ifci ( UiNKIlAI. AN NIT A I, MBRTINtt of. tli.- • Trii » , ly « . » IIPIT'iriited H- Jilcr : niil liv Virtue of an Aci l> » s. s.- il in'lite tirO . Ve.' i'i. f the H* i}; li of hit presml Miijrsiv,. I'Uliluled ." All ' Art for , W| iiiirijijf. ami Ml. '•'| iro » iiisr I lie liond leailiwsf t'ro. ii llie'J'oiiinif l. ml. iu i- iie pontity of Sulo'jt. lhniiiyj) Woofierlon " ami l. ittle lieref , i< l, to a ' plm- e nilleil Monks " Rriiljje, in tlie mh. I Coiiiiir, ami also I'roii'i tlie sunl 11 Tort II of Lmilow to a Place or Mouse t- nlleil the " VaiJenlieail, al Orlelon, in ihe said Connly of Hereford," will be held at the Guildhall, in' ihe Tow n III Ludlow, on Thursday, tlie T « enlv- lhird Day of October instant, ai Eleven n'Glnck in the Fore'- n on ; at whirl) Meeting the Triiatrei assenlhled w i l examine, audit, and settle the. Ai- connl* of the Tlea- snrer, t.' lerk, and Surveyor, apjiointefl by tliei- i pnr- s. iatil lo the Act. of Parliament in sIK'll Case niade and ptoviilcd. JOHN U'll. l. IAMS, Clerk lo ihe said Truiilees. I. DDI. OW, 1 ST OCTOBRtl, 182,- t. LUDLOW SECOND TURNPIKE. ME ! UO \ E TUSH IRE. FREEHOIiD PROPERTY. FREEHOLD ESTATE, Near lite Ironbridge. BY DOWNES & RANDELL, At the Tontine Inn, ou Tuesday, the 14th Day of October neXt, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon E tinderMiientioned FREEHOLD B. ESTATE, late of M rs. . JANE SHKLTON, deceased, situate in the Parish of MA DELE V, in the following, or such other Lots as may he agreed upon at the Time of Sale, aud subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced : viz LOTI TWO MESSUAGES, with the Appurte. nances, the one lately occupied by the said Jane Sheltou, but now void, ami the other iu the Occupa- tion of Richard Price; together with the two Gardens thereto respectively belonging, the one situate iu Front of the said Messuages and the other at the back Part thereof. Lor II. All that BUI LDING, now used as a Stable, Granary, and Workshop, in the Occupation of Edward Edwurds and William Jenks ; and all that Piece of LAND adjoining thereto, called the Orchard or Yard, iu the Occupation of the said Edward Edwards. LOT HI. A small GARDEN, near to the last- lueutioned Lot, and adjoining to Lot 1, now iu the Occupation of Richard Cotton. The Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be had from Mr. MARSHALL, Soli- citor. Rooghtou, near Bridgnorth or from Messrs. PHITCHARD, Solicitors, Hroseley. BY MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, At the George Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 3d October next, between the Hours of Four and Six oH- lock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. 4 LL that MESSU AGE, Tenement, or Dwelling- House, situate on Claremont Hill, Shrewsbury, with the Yaid, Garden, and Appur- tenances thereunto belonging, now iu the Occupation of Mr Joseph Wilson. I. CJT II. All that other MESSUAGE, Tenement, or Dwelling- House, adjoining the last. mentioned Mes- suage or Dwelling- House, with the Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, now iu the Occupation of Mr. George Asterley. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs. HIGGINS, Solicitors^ Shrewsbury. At the Eagles Inn, in the Town of Machynlleth, in the County of Montgomery, on Wednesday, the 8ih Dfiy of October next, between the Hours of Four and Seven o'clock in the Evening, SN ONE LOT, subject to such Conditions as shall then aud there be produced : \ LL that undivided HALF- PART or Share of and in those TWO MESSUAGE*, Tenements, FARMS, and LANDS, called TTCKRRPO- and HAFODFAVV'R, tlie former situate in the Parish of Trawsfyuydd, in the County of Merioneth, and iu the Holdings of John Edwards and Cadwalader Morris, as Tenants from Year to Y< ar, the latter situate in'" the Parish of Maentwrog, in the. said County, and iu the Holdings of Morris Roberts, Jobu WilIium&, and David Owen, also Tenants from Year to ^ ear. The Tenants will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply t<> Messrs. JONKS and HUGHE*, Solicitors, Machynlleth ; and at the Offices of J. JONKS WILLIAMS, Esq. Solicitor, Dolgeiley. Cleobunj . Yort/ i and Dillon Priors District of I loads. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING of the Trustees of the above District of Roads w ill be hoideu at the Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, in the County of Sa- lop, on Thursday, the twenty- third Day of October next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the GeneratTurnpike Act passed iu the third Year of the Reign of his ' present Majesty. SA ML. NICHOLf. S, Clerk to ihe Trustees. CATSTRKR. NRAR BRIDGNORTH, ' 27TH SI PT. 1828, 7U OT 10 E L S I i EIJ E U V G1V E N, tKat L'^ l i he ( J E N- E R A L A N N U A L ME FT ING of the Tru. stees of ( lie Turijj » il< e Road from Shrewsbury to l;' idgijonh,'! i'hrtnigll Much Weulock, in ihe County of Saioj., will be held at the Sh lie hall, in Shrewsbury aforesyjd, ( III SA"< URDAY, the ; 25lh Day of October nevt, at Etcven of the CIoek in the Forenoon, to audit Hie71 Accounts. w. COOPER, Clerk to the said Trustees. SiirinwsnuRv, SEPT. 16, ls « 28. NORWICH UNION SOCIETY, CAPITAL ^ 5 50,000* SNSURANCES renewable on the 29th September must be paid on or before the 14th of October, or the Office will cease to be liable for tiro Sums lusured. The public Opinion of the Principles and Conduct of this Establishment,' may be inferred from the Fact, that it now ranks ihe second Office iu the United. Kingdom. AGENTS. T MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Cnpital Jllills Woollen Jllaniif'iclory. BY MR. HOWELL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the " County of Montgomery, on Thursday, the 23d Day of October, 18* 28, between the Hours of Four and Seven iu the Afternoon, iu the following Lots, and subject to Conditions : PHE followino; valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY and MACHINERY. LOT I. All tliJt capital WATER CORN MILL, railed FBUI NBWVIJD, conlainiuff three Pair of Stones, one Pair of Fieuch Stoiien, one Pair of Uerlivs, HIHI one Pair of Anjrtesea Stones, together with a DUELLING HOUSE, COTTAGE, DRYING KILN, large Garden, Outbuildings, and three Pieces nr Parcels of excellent Meadow LAND, containing hj Esttiiiatiol) 10 Acres more or less, situate in the Village aud Parish of Manafot), it) the County of Montgomery. Also a newly. finished capacious WOOLLEN MA- NUFACTORY, adjoining the last mentioned Premises, with the valuable and extensive Machinery th-. Tein, £ QM « i « ting of one Carding Engine, a Forty. Spindles Mubhint'Jtck and Willow with Room for au Eighty tiui( W) i « ( f Wheel mid Scribbler of 42 Inches wide, the wVde driven l, v 8 " ert W'' t<> r Wheel, with Cast- metal ( Hearing ( comj'iletelv new), together with a large DWELLING HOUSE and Garden attained. Ujtll. A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, commanding a fgjl and extensive Business, nearly adjoining the Premises before described, and uo\ y in the Possession of Joseph Evans. Also til tl. iat large DWELLING HOUSE, with the Outbuildings, Cardeu, a| id Twenty Acfes or there, iibouls <( f excellent Aialfle, Me » . tow, and Pasture LAND, situate in the Village and Parish of Manafon nfojesaid, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Oliver. The above Property js well worthy the Attention of Persons of Capital, affording a certain Prospect of a large and ample Return for the Investment of their Money. The Mill aud Manufactory ( the latter of which has lately been put into the most substantial Repair by the Proprietor) are supplied with a never, failing Flow of Water, from Streams issuing from the Lakes 1.1} n y Bigail and Llyu Mawr, aided by several ojlier stijull Rivulets, sad the Weir is iu excellent Repair. T|> e Property is situate within one Mile of the Village of Manafon, seven from Ihe populous mid flourishing Manufacturing Town of Newtown ( the Turnpike Road to which Place pastes through aud divides [ lie Property ), four from Llanfair, and ten from Welsh Poo], all good Market Tow us. For further Particulars apply to Mr. EVAS PHVCE, on the Premises; to Mr. U'tiLIAM LLOVB DAVIKS, Ironmonger, Welsh Pool ; Mr. HUGH ELMS, Llanfnir; or nt the Office of Messrs. GRUHTIIES aud COHUIE, Solicitors, iu Pool, VALUABLE FSSSHOLD PROPERTY, Near Shrewsbury. By Messrs. TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On Friday, the 31st Day of October, 18- 28, precisely at 4 o'clock iu the Afternoon, at tlift Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, Unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will he given, aud subject to Conditions then to be produced ; r g^ UR FOURTH PART of the 5 Valuable ESTATE and MANOR of liODEN ( Tithe Free), containing near I 100 Acres, to which belongs the Manor, much more extensive than the Estate, beautifully situated between 4 aud 5 Miles from Shrewsbury, and 5 from Wellington, the Two best Markei Towns in Shropshire. An excellent Turnpike Hoad passes through the Estate, which is well situated for the Carriage of Lime and Coal, being only 7 Miles from the great Works of Ihe Marquis of Stafford, 2 Miles from the Shrewsbury Canal, and also 3 Miles from the Uffing- ton Coal and Lime Works. The Estate abounds with Game, carefully preserved on the surrounding Estates belonging to the Marquis of Cleveland, Mrs. Corbet of Suudorue, aud Thomas Kinnersley, Esq. of ttodenburst Hall — There is also an extensive Right of Fishery for about ' 2 Miles in the Kiver Roden, which bounds the North- east Part < f this Estate, and which is one of the finest Trout Rivers in the County.— The Estate is iu the Occilpa tioi. i of respectable Tenants and exeellent Farmers. For particulars apply to RICHA » D BICKERTON, Esq. at Roden ; or to Messrs. TUDOR and LAWRKNCK, Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury Ditto . " - Welsh Pool Markei Drayton Oswestry Ellesmere Lloyds and Shiffual Newport Wellington Whitchurch Bridgnorth Ludlow Mr. J. Birch. Mr. J aines Skid more. Mr. William Evans. Mr. William Furhifr. Mr. William Roberts. Mr. W. E. M. nlove. Mr. W. Smith. Mr James Icke. Mr B. Smith. Mr. Welsh. Mr. W. Macmiehael. Mr. William Fell on. \ TOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that I the Trustees of tl. e Turnpike Roads, under au Act passed in Ihe 57lh Year of the Kei; » of llis late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act " inr enlarging ttie Term aud Powers of sevcial Acts u of his late tlud present Majesty for repairing ihe " Road from the Town of Shrewsbury to lUidtrnorth, " aud several other Roailti near of adjoining thereto, " iu the Counties of Salop and Stafford," will MEET at the House of Mary Hhodtm, al Much Weulock, in Ihe said County of Salop, on MON D A V, the ' 27lli Day of October next, at the M. Mir of Two iu the Afternoon, in Order to consult about erecting a Toll Gate across the said Turnpike ttoitrf, at ot near Hay ward's House, iu the Township of Presth.. pe, in the Parish of Much Wenldck aforesaid. And NOTICE is hereby further given, that the GEN Ell a A- N NU 4. L_ W EETJ NG at'. llie. said Trus- tees ot , the said Turnpike Roads will he held at ihe Time and Place above. uientioned, to Audit the Ac- counts of the Treasurer of, aud transact such other Business a, relates to, the said Turnpike Roads, E JEFFREYS, Clerk to the said Trustees. WENLOCK, SF. PT. 29TH, 1828. \ T OTIC E IS H EH E BY GIVEN, that j ^ ' he GENERAL ANNUM, MEETING of the Trustees appointed under and by Virtue of ail Act passed in the first Year of the Reign of hi* present Majesty, entittiled " An Act for aineudiuif, altering, '* straightening, improving, completing, and keeping " in Repair several Roads leading fi in ihe Markei 11 ( loose, in'tbe Town of Ludlow, nnd elsewhere, iu " the County of Salop," will he held at the Guild- hall, iu the Town of Ludlow, oo Thursday, Hie Twenty- third Dav of October instant, at . Twelve. o'Olock at Noon ; at. which Meeting the Trustees assembled will examine, audit, and settle the Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyor, Up oinled hy them pursuant' to the Acts of Parliament ill such Case made aud provided. JOHN ' VILLI A MS, Clerk to the said Trustees. I. UDI. OW, 1 ST OCTOBER, IB28. CONVEYANCE From Welshpool to Brecon, by Way of Lv, AiVDEI; VDO O WjRlIlS. r|^ H E I nbltc are respect fill lv informal, A thai Hie ROY A L IJAUTwill omtinne to run every Tuesday aud SiinirdaV from WEt, sHp( ioi. to l. tASDRlNDGD till the 25 h of October, and al'ler ilia Day eveiy Tuesdny during the Winierj and will leave the HEAR IN. V, Welshpool, rft Half post Five o'clock iu the Morning, and retain at Half past E'" hi o'Clock the same Evening. THE IMPERI AL willleave DKBCDS on the Arrival of tlie MiHord Mail m tl, e Morn- iug, and will meet the ROYAL DART on the above Da, s at One o'Clock at Llandriudod, aud relurii to Bn con iu Time for Hie Milford Mail in llie Evening. There are Coaches daily from Welshpool to Chester Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, and Shrews, bury; an, I from Brecon to Cm uiarth. n, Milford Mertlryr Tvdvil, and Swansea, and a « , leant l'ack< i from thence to llfraeoinbe. Performed hy THOMAS PA^ KWOOD k CO. TWTOTICE'IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of ihe Trustees or Commissioners of ihe Turnpike Road from Teruhill lo Newport, iu the County of Salop, will he held at the lied Lion Inn, in Newport ou MONDAY, the 27th Day of October next, ai the Hour of Eleven iu ihe Forenoon. R. FISHER, Clerk to the ' J rustees. \ T. OTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of Ihe Trustees or Commissioners of ihe Sliiffoal District of Turnpike lioads will he held al ihe Jerninghniii Arms Ian, in SliiH'na!, in ihe County of Salop, on TUES- IliX" i8ih Day of ( Jciober next, at the Hour of v'cu iu. Ihe Forenoon. R FISHER, Clerk to the Trnstefs. EIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Wo. lLLOMBASD'STBEET, At the Entrance of ihe Punt- Office, London. DIRECTORS. GEORGE LYALL, Esq. Chairman. NICIIOI. AS GARRY, Esq. Deputy Chairman. IFISlBHEIUDILilD ] PIB ® lPIEiIBinr0 MONTGOMER YSIIIRE. BY R. DA VIES, At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, in Llanfvllin, iu the County of Montgomery, on Thursday, the 3l) ih Day of October, 1828, between the Hours of Four and Six iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; ' a Ml E M ESSUAG E or TEN EM ENT, il FARM, and LANDS, called PESTIIE UCIIA, situaie in the Parish of PENNANT, in I lie said County of Montgomery, aud containing bv Admeasurement 38A. 1R. 18P. together with a FACTORY, SM ITIIY, and FIVE small COTTAGES or Dwelling. Houses, with GARDENS severally attached thereto. The aboni is a most desirable Property for its Size, the Lauds being extremely fertile, and a great Part of t| iein capable of considerable Improvement by Means of irrigation, w hich can be obtained al a small Expense.— | t is also situated in i( good Neighbourhood for Shooting aud Angling. There is n considerable Quantity of Timber and thriving young Trees upon the Estale, which must be taken at a Valuation lo he produced i » t the Time of Sale — The Factory and Smithy, with the five etjiijll Dwelling- Houses, will be sold subject to IJII unexpired Lease of 24 Years. The Properly is situate upon the Turnpike Road leading from I. ltingyuog to Llaufyllin, and also to Oswestry ; and it is distant about 14 Miles from Oswestry, 3 from Llaurhaiadr, and 6 from Ihe Market Town of Llanfyllin. The Tenant nt Pentre Ucha will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars Application must be made lo Mr. WILLIAM OWEN, Land Surveyor, Llnufair; O' al the Office of Messrs. GHIFFITHES and CORRIE, Welsh Pool. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Robert Milford, Esq. Richard Mee Raikfs, Esq Johu G. Ruveiishaw, Esq. Robert Rickards, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Andrew 11. Thomson, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Tlilb, ch, Esq. James Ttlllocll, Esq. AUDITORS. Lewis Loyd, Esq I A. W. RobaiH, Esq. M . P. W. Word, Esq. M. P. W. C. Brandr , Esq. William Copland, E> q. William I) D . wsoii, Esq. Sir T. H. Farquhnr, Bart. John Garratt, Esq . A Id. William Haldimaiid, Esq. George Jenner, Esq. Johu Loch, Est], s. Marjnrilianks, Esq. M P. John Martin, Esq. M . P E Commissioners in tt Commission of » L Bankrupt, bearing Dale the Eighth Dav of April One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty- six' awarded it issued forth against JOSIAH HARDING' of THE HEM, in the Parish of Idsall otherwise ShiB- n, al, in the County of Salop, Grocer, l>, aler aud Chapman, intend to MEET on the Fifteeutii Day of October, 1828, al F. leVeu d'Clock in the Forenoon', at the Star Inn, iu Idsall otherwise Shilfuill aforesaid, iu Order to Audit the Accounts of Ihe Assignees of ihe Eslnte and EtiecIS of the said Bankrupt under the said Commission ; and at the same Place, at Two o'Clock iu the Afternoon of the same Day, the said Commissioners intend to . Meet, in Order to make a Final Dividend of the Estate aud Effects of ihe said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have liot already proved llieit Debis are lo. come prepared lo proie the same, or tliev will he excluded Ihe Deuefitfbf the said Dividend^ and all Claims tint t|, t.„ proved will be disallowed. PRITCllARD & SONS. BROSEI. EY, 23d Sept. 1828. Pursuant to the Ad for the Relief if Insolvent Debtors in Etiglaml. NIG' U TL Y D PR fiDJl TORS. tyflEREAS i. l'e and disorderly Per- * " sons have of bile formed themselves iulo Gangs, and Armed for tlie Purpose of nldiug each oilier, IIS well to destroy Game as lo assail and altack the Persons appointed to walili iiud pentrft the Pro. perly of the ir \ 1 asters, lo the great Terror of the Farmers aud industrious Part of the Coniuiuiiit v • and nnqiiaIjtied Persons have been found shooliiij UIM| destroying ihe Game upon the Estates aud Preserves of II id. crnieiitiijued Noblemen and Gentleinen • NOTICE is therefore horeby given that -\ N \ SSO CI ATION IS FORMED for li, e ' proseliutioo of all Poacher, and liuqualllieil IVri. 0i. K, Higglers, Carriers Piiblicalls, and others, who shall lie found either desi roving the ( Jauie by Nit lit or bv Day. or bavin.. Game iu their Possession ; and TEN POUNDS II E~- W. AltO will he paid lo unv Pers |>,., s„ ns who shall give such Info million as shall lend I,, the Con- viction of any Person b. ing out in ihe Night. lime in the Pursuit of Gallic, on the Estates or Preserves o any of the undersigned Noblenie. il and Gentlemen : and a liberal Reward will be pinil lo any Person or Persons who shall sive such Iuforuialion as shall lead to the Conviction of any Unijn- ilifii. d Person or Persons being found ill Ihe Pursuit of Game in ihe Day time or of taking Fish out of any Waters belonging to tlie undersigned Parlies. Any Infoi- iilation to be given to Mr UiltpeR Soli- citor, of Whitchurch, by whom all Rewards will be paid. Names of SiUiicrUeri, Thp Right Honourable Earl of KIT- MOft fcY The Right Hon. Viscount COMBERMERE The t. iuhr Honourable l. on! t liEWF Sir ANDREW COKME!', Baronet Sir ROWLAND HILL, Baronet Colonel Cl. l VE J. W. DOD, Esquire DOMVII. LE POOLE, E. quire JOSEPH BOOTH, Esqni. e INS'U R A N'CE COM PA N Y. Fire, Lives, anil Annuities. PALL- MALL & CORNHILL. OFFICE OF THE COUBT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, A" o. 33, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. ' jpHE PREMIUMS char- ed bv this fii Company on the Three Ordinary Classes of Fire Insurance are ( with certain Exceptions) as follow : viz. lst Class, Is. 6d per Cent, per Annum, formerly 2s. ' ill 2s. 6.1 :} s. 3d 4s. 6.1 5 « « . but rto Policy is issued under a total Annual Premium of 5s. The unprecedented Success this Institution has ex- perienced, atiords satisfactory Proof thai the Principles upon which if was founded have met with / general Approbation, and gives the best Assurance that the Proportion of Profit to be returned to the Assured at ihe Septennial Division will meet their full fcxpecta^ tion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Assurances which expire at Michaelmas shpiild be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they become void; and that the Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for Delivery atthe Head Office, No. II, Lombard Street; also bv Ihe Company's Ayen » , Mr. SAMS, No. 1, Pal! Mall, Corner of St. James's Street; and the Country Agents ihrouohout the Kiuodom. VVM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. AGENTS. SHREWSBURY Mr. WILLIAM JEFFREYS; BRIDGNORTH Mr. JAMES SHIPMAN J WELLINGTON Mr. WILLIAM NOCK; OSWESTRY Mr. JOHN BENTLKY. 15KTITION of an Insolvent Debtor, to a be heard al the Court House, in Portugal Street Lincoln's Inn Fields, on Monday, the Tenth Day ol November, ls- 28, al Nine o'clock iu lhe Forenoon. JOHN MARE WOOD, late of the Parish of STOTTBSDEN, Shropshire, Vicar of llie said Parish of Stolli sileo, with the Chapelry of Fallow, iu the County of Hereford, annexed. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be given bv Entry thereof in the proper Page and Column of the Book kept for that Purpose at ihe Office of the Court between the Hours of Ten in the Forenoon and Four in Ihe Afternoon, Three clear Days before the Day of Hearing above- mentioned, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the Day of entering such Notice null of Ihe said Day of Hearing. N.. tice lo produce at tlie Hearing any Books or Papers filed with the Schedule must be given to the Officer having tiie Custody .. thereof, within the same Hours on any Day previous to the said Day of Hearing. N. B. Entrance lo the Office in Portugal Street. 2. Tlie Petition and Schedule, anil nil Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced by ihe proper Officer, for I us pec I ion and Exami nut ion, on Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays, until the last Day for entering Opposiiion inclusive: and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo*. IV". C. 57, Sec. 7 » . 3. Opposition al the Hearing- can only be made by I lie Creditor iu Person, or by Counsel appearing- for him. JNO. TAYLOK, Solicitor, 6, Clement's Inn. DIRECTORS. Sir Gfcorye Ahercr. unbie Itobiuson, Hart. Chairman1 Joseph Dorin, Esq. Deputy Chairman. VV i Ilia in: A- bUot t, Esq. Charles U. Barker, Esq. Thpmas Barro-. v, Iv q. Jonathan Birch, Esq. Thomas Riair, Esq. Sir Chas CockerelL Bart. M P. Thomas Coles, Esq. Boyce Combe, Esq. John Fairite, Esq. George Fraser, Esq. Ge. ny- e Carr Glyu, Esq. CAPITAL ONE Edward Goldsmid, Esq. Isaac L, Goldsuiiil-, Es. i Matthew Isacke, Esq. 0 ; n Latham, VI. L). J ihn Nem e, Esq Will iii in Piiitliiuore, Esq. Fred. John Pigofi, Esq. John Po\ uder, Esq. " hillp Ripley, Esu. i lea i y Rowles, E- q. sir Waller Stirling, Bart. Edward Vaux, Esq. M11,1.10 s STERLING. The Whole paid up and invested, thereby afford- ing 10 the Proprietors Security against forth', r (' alls and lo the Assured an immediate available Fund for the Payment of the most extensive Losses. Til is Company have reduced the Premium* on Ihe three ordinary Classes of I ire Insurance so lhat all Poli t.' ies ot those Classes usually charyed ; it 2s. are reduced to Is.( Id. perCeni. per Annum 3s 2s. tid. ... 5s 4s ( id ..'.'.."'.* The Rates and Conditions ofTire and l. ifelnsin • mice may be bad on Application lo Ihe Ageuls of the Com- pany. Life Insurances may be effected at either of ihe Company's Offices, any Day between the Hours of one and tliiee. Officers in the Army nr Navy are not charged with any additional Premium, unless called into actual Service. Nor do the Company require Entrance Money or Admission Fees from Persons eliecting Life Insurances. ' Ihe usual License for passing and repassing, during Peace, lo and from the Continent in King's Ships, Steam or Decked Vessels being Packets appropriated lo the Conveyance of I asseugers, is allowed, without Charge or Notice. By Order of Ihe Board, JOHN CHARLES DEN 11AM, Secretary. Lo. vno. v, 20TH SKPT 1828. Eire Insurances due at Michaelmas must be paid on or before the 14th of October, when the Fifteen Days allowed fur the Renewal thereof will expire. ittieccUancoiisj EutcUigfisfc. We hare the pleasure to state, on the best author i ity, that tbs King is gradually recovering from fii « cfccln. of his late attack ( of gout); His• . Majesty li s not, driven out iluring the week, in consequciice of not having; yet suffit- iently regstin-' d the strength of ins left hand ; but we have no doubt of being enabled to announce in our next his perfect convalescence.— IVindscr' Express. The fr. trette of Friday afternoon aniioir c's ( he- nppointnietjt of the Hon. John ToWnsh ^ i-. l as one of the GroiWis of His Majesty's Be J Clidinbsr, vice the HOD, H. Stanhope, deceased. The young Queen of Port ugal arrived at FMniou'h on Wednesday evening in the /.; i.' i rt:/ rx fngai-, under a royal salute. The Marquis and , Mairht.: irti ss Palmella, Viscount Itabayana, with fhe beads of. the. civil iiriij military departments, iinmeiliatel* went on board to pay their' re- HieeN to her Majesty. She landed On Friday niording; and every pn1pafati > 11 was made, to receive her with due horioilf. Ijoril Clinton and. Sir VV. Freenianile w.- re e\ p: ct^ i at Falmouth on Thursday evening.' One of the King's travelling carriages and attendant-} have been scut for her Majesty's accommodation. The ceremony, of recei ving the Q teen of Portugal upon her landing on . Saturday, bv the Mayor anil Corporation of FalmOritfi, jjcc. was duly observed. Her Majesty express( Jd herself hi^ Hlv gratified bv the attention paid her by all ranks of his Majesty's subjects; She is an interesting female, arid looks three or four years older than siie is. She conducted her- self with much courtesy, « poke French fluently, ait. l ( hanked the Mayor and Corporation for their Address witii ease and grace.— Her Majesty will take up her residence at a country seat some distance from London, where her health and education will best be promoted, and where she will imbibe ( hose principles which may enable her, when she ascends ( he Throne, to gov eni he? subjects in such < 1 iiitsnncr HS to ensure their happine.^ and ffecdom^ ati< 1 < hils give herself the best, right to fheir allegiance and afFeotion. " At a meeting of the Nobility, Gent ry, Yeomanry^ & c. of Buckinghamshire, held at Aylesbury on Friday, it was resolved. to establish a Brunswick Club, for the support of Protestant Constitutional principles in the County of Buckingham ; and the IViarqiiis of Charidos was unaiiiuiousiy elected President. The liberal papers have been very careful in announcing thatA new Roman Catholic Chapel is bout to be. erected in Leek11 and that " the Right Rev. Dr. Walsh has subbcrihed x"> 0 towards the building." The drift of this mode of insertion is to impress simple people with a belief that some " Right, Reverend1' Protestant has given £ o0 towaj- ds. ihls Chapel: be rt knowh, therefore^ that Dr. Walsh is the Roman Catholic Bishop of the District, and his subscription to such a purpose is of course very naturiilly accounted for. , . ... THE BRUNSWICK CLUUS.— LA addition- two excelleiit letters of Lord Kenyon, we liave ffis week the gratification of inserting a reply from another firm and zealous advocate of the Protestant Cause, the Duke of Newcastle. We need do little more than refer our readers . to the Constitutional doctrines there so abiy" advocated,- to excite their attention to the necessity which at this time exists, that tiie Citizens of this loyal City should be foremost, as they always hitherto have beeh, in expressing their feelings on this momentous subject, and the Consequences which they would justly dread, if the unconditional emancipation was granted, which the Roman Catholics now ( Temard. That the Editors of the Liberal Press deprecate the formation of these Clubs, is to lis a most convincing reason tiiat their establish- ment is necessary^ and that they fear the re- action which will ensue, and the revival of lhat determined spirit throughout the country, which is about to bo expressed. The Kent Meeting has nobly led the way, and has shewn what may: be done, ifjthe fri? nds of the Constitution will, bestir themselves^ It has been well and truly said^ that " the time is come when silence is culpable — when apathy is a crime-—' when fear and indolence are proofs of aposfacy. It is no. v manifest that he who is not with us is against us ; and that those who . prefer trusting rather to their neigh- bours1 than their own exertions — who prefer being- asleep when it is the duty of all to be awake—' When it is the. duty of all to be active, vigilant, aud uneompromising-^ are the worst enemies of those institutions which they pretend to revere. 1'-^ Bristol Statement of the different Regiments stationed in Ireland at the preseut period, with their respective quarters:—• Second Drag; Guards, Caher 1st Dragoons, Cork ; ditto, Dublin v 3d Lt Drag. BaUfcrobe; 7th Hussars, Dublin ; 8th ditto, Newbridge • 17th Lancers, Dun da Ik ; Grenadier Guards, - lst batt. Dublin ; 5sh Regiment, Athione ; 8th ditto, KIT niskilleh; I Oth, Depot, Cork; 11th ditto, Spike Island ; 12th ditto, Boyle; 15th ditto, Clare Castle ; 17th Regiment, Dublin ; 19th, Depot, Kinsale; - 221 ditto, Charles Fort y 2. til Regiment, Dublin ; 32d ditto, Limerick ; 3;} d, Depot, Mulliugar: 34th Regiment, Cork ; 36th ditlo, NaaVi ;' 37th ditto, Limerick ; 53d ditto, Dublin ; 56th Regiment, l^ ohdonderry ; 58th, Depot, Pirr( VHh Regiment, 1st batt. Fermoy ; 61st, Depot, Drogheda ; G2d Regiment, Templemore ; T> 1th, ditto* Gal way ; ,65th ditto, Waterford ; 66th, Depot, Tempiemore ; 69th Regiment, Castlebar70th ditto, Cork ; 72.1, Depot » Newrv ; 73d ditto, Butte. vant; 75th Regiment, Birr; 76th ditto, Kilkenny ; 77th, Depot, Belfast; 79th ditto, Belfast; 84th ditto, Longford; 86th diitor Mewry; 88th ditto, Mullingar; 91 st ditto, Armagh; 92d Regiment^ Fermoy; 97thy.. Depot, Tralee } " 98tlv ditto, Tralee; 99ih ditto, Youghall. At the late sale of the Duke or Marlborough's effects at White Knights, there was a strong com- petition between his Majesty and the Duke of Wellington for the celebrated portrait of the. Great Duke of Marlborough. His Grace was , the pur- chaser at 80 guineas. A few days since, two men, calling themselves Richard and Thomas Eason, offered a mare and gelding for sale at Tiddenham, near Chepstow, under circumstances which led to a strong suspicion that the animals were stolen. The mare haying been taken possession of by a farmer who had bargained for her, until such time, as he * cou! d. obtain satisfactory information, the fellows thought it best to cut and run witij the horse ; they were pursued, however, with much diligence, and apprehended, but one of them again succeeded in escaping for . a. short time from the place of their temporary confinement, but he was, luckily, finally secured. Intelligence of the circumstance having been promptly disseminated, the horses were found to have been stolen from two farmers in the neighbourhood of Wallingford, Berks, and the two men have been fully committed for trial. ... . i STEAM ENTGINE.— We have much pleasure in stating, upon undoubted authority, that a gigantic step - is about .- to be taken in perfecting this noble machine, whereby a saving of about three- quarters of the fuel at present required will be made. The patent, to secure the benefit of this important, discovery to the inventor, is in the course of being obtained, an I we understand that several of our merchants are warmly interested in it.— Liverpool Courier. American papers to the 2d inst. ha ve brought from every part of the Union strong and just complaints of the injury which they suffer from the imposition of the new Tariff*. So universal is the feeling against it, even in those quarters whose representatives voted for its enactment, under the idea of serving their con- stituents, that its repeal is everywhere joyfully anticipated. The reported appearance of an infectious disease at Gibraltar, is unfortunately confirmed ; and it is ascertained to be the yellow fever, of a malignant description. The gates of the garrison were fin illy closed ou the 5th inst. The Spaniards had placed an extensive cordon sanitalre on the lines to prevent communication, and the local authorities refined ail vessels the usual clean bills of health from the 5th. It is therefore to be now treated as an infected place, and the merchant vessels touching at the port will be liable to strict quarantine. BANKRUPTS, Sept. 26 — Juhu Allen, of SUort- strppf, NVw Col, Lnmhelh, builder.— Henry Neave Riekuum, of Woree « fer- slreet, Snii li wai k, brush maker — Henry Riehd . Wilkinson, of the ship Voi'k, nvisier. m. iri'irer.— Dav iii Ru- leriek, o- f Saint. \ lnr! iir> s- f. » . i r{, vicm'. il L- r. — \ lai v <> f I'lilhtrn, schoolinK'ress.— Cnlln. n Spi'neer Leek, of Gray's Inn lane, wine and bran. lv- niert'ha- nt . — . Joseph . Jackson, of \ 1onta jn- street, Poi l- ' uan- sqiiure, tailor.— Conrad Hannn ir, of G » > v inl- plaee. En si on- square, inero'iaut. — William. Joseph Hninsey, of Harp- lane, vie. tnaller. — Isaac Worley, of Fish- street- hi| l, ho: el- kieper.——\ lpses Bi- nson, of Liverpool, mcjchant. —'. Viliiam Guisford, of Brjstol, viciuuller. SALOPIAN JOURNAL ® AMP COURIER OF WALE^ LLTTER OF THE LUKE OF NEWCASTLE TO LORD KEN YON. September 18,1828. MY DEAR LORD, That I did not answer ybur first appeal nks beeh a Sufficient reproach to me; I should he ashamed of fuyself if t con Id see your second, without making a public avowal of my entire conctirrehCe in your senti- lWnts, ard that. I heartily back your spirited appeal to our fellow Protestants Of the British empire. 1 aui not fiibre given to dilation with my pen than i am by word of mouth ; 1 never use either but by compulsion j and il 1 could now conscientiously avoid the labodr and the consequent, discomfort, 1 have every inclinat ion and every motive but Ol'ie, for con- sulting; my ease* and mdulginjj in that privacy which, perhaps, may be most, congenial t' 6 me. Such a bourse, ho> u vei:, consistently ^ fith what I conceive to be mv duty, 1 cannot find if. within me to pursue. 1 must. embark in the Smie vessel vfcith you, and sink or swim in our endeavour 10 preserve the religion vliich we love, the constitution which < ve reverence. Iii your own emphatic words, I painfully confess that we do " live in times when every man who values principles should depend on his own exertions, and not on those of princes, prelates, nobles, poli- ticians, or parliament." It is but too true, that such is, in reality, the case; or, in other wordn, that if we wish to preserve oftr religion and our laws, each must use his individual power to defend preventively or absolutely the constitution Which he has sworn to preserve inviolable in church and state. It may sound finely in a republican ear, to be told that all are bound to participate in the management of the national interests, and that the will of the people should direct the affairs of the country. I cannot subscribe to such dangerous doctrine as a maxim ; I see the mischief of a popular assumption of the executive, and I would, if 1 could, avoid it; hut, unfortunately, we have no choice now; we are driven into a corner, and we must either make a desperate effort to preserve our constitution, or lose it altogether. Deserted or unsupported by those in power, we < ee ourselves on the brink of ruin ; and is ft to be imagined that we can or will ignominiuusJy abandon our sacred duty, and basely yield either to our betrayers or our enemies ? An appeal to the nation is our only resource; it must, be made; and the voice of the nation must decide whether Protestantism or popery shall prevail; whetl e by treading- in the footsteps of our fore fathers, we will maintain the Protestant, ascendancy, which their practical wisSdom established for us— or w hether, to our eternal shame, to our certain punish- rlient, we will sec the Jesuits triumphant, and the idolatrous worship of papists' openly displayed throughout this now Protestant land. In short, the nation nuist decide whether these kingdom* shall be at once the cradle and the citadel of Protestantism and rei'l lU^ prty, or the hot- bed of popery, with its scarlet trr^ n of mental and political despotism. We are now arrived at the period when we are compelled to jud^ e and act for ourselves; the banc and antidote are berore us; our choice must be shade : we must now decide whether we will range ourselves with Protestants' or papists— whether we will serve God or Mammon. Nothing is to be expected from parliament, because nothing- is to be done by the government; nothing- is to be done by the government, because neutrality, Conciliation, and modern liberality, arc still ruling- the deliberations of the Cabinet. Thus the honesty and virtuous teeling- for which this country has long- Been renowned aVe decreed to be neutralised and deadened ; religion and Morality, principle, patriotism, and the boasted constitution, are doomed to perish from sheer inanition. But w ill our fellow Protestants commit this suicide ? Why is the natiori listless, apathetic, and dead, to every patriotic iriipuls" ? Why are virtue and vice, rig- ht and wrong, amalgamated as it. were, and so blended together, iTfixt the one and the other possess all equal value? or rat Her' I should correct myself, and say, why arc tlte bad <| iihlities predominant? why are the iiigiicst and noblest attributes of human riiit. nre outraged by a prescribed submission to bad measures, \ ricioiisAsystCmfif, and detestable principles? The cause, 1- fear, may lie thunexplained. For years pfcst the government of the country have thought, tit blindly to - A< lopf, and obstinately to persevere in, a system of neutrality which has gradually produced the most deadly evil that Can befal a nation— a loss of principle. It is" iti vain to say that this or that cause has produced this or flvat. had effect; thai the march of intellect, the spread Cf' kuoNvledge, or philo- sophy, or liberality, or aiiy Of tb< ise jarg'Otiic expli- eatives the very sound of which' makes the heart sick, have brought, the nation into its' present state ;— it is not so : we must put the saddle on the right horse, and I assert openly that* tire government has done the work, ' there may, indeed, have been a predisposition to these delusive theories on the part » » f some restless speculators; but to the govern- ment belongs the blame, and the government must bear it". hi TS07 the voice of the nation rejected an adioi nistrutton, strong in talent:, but weak in the possession of ( he public confidence. An overwhelming feeling confirmed the power of its successor, which wiis proudly and triumphantly favoured by popular sup- port, because it was supposed to be purely Protestant to be pledged to oppose popery, and to support tin national affections, the national hiterests. Nohly and most beneiicially did this administration execute its duty, opposing popery, upholding- Protestantism, auppoHing- the national interests, cherishing the est blished religion, encou. iaginj; national morality as well by its example as by it> s- care, boldly defend- ing- the constitution and preserving- it uninjured in church or state from the united attacks of dangerous and desperate men, and, above all things, keeping this leading object in view— that it is the . duty of a government to act towards the nation, as a good fidher of a family would act towards his family, namely; b\ the establishing n£ of public virtue founded upon public principle. The admirable 1 erceval knew wlell by* experience, and thus foresaw, that, because it is worthless,' nothing can be lasting that is not founded on principled virtue, that no nalion can endure and prosper w ithout it, that other nations had suffered the Everest" retributive justice for their national crimes', ami that : « e ev id cutty owed our comparative exemption from the horrors which the divine vengeance poured on those devoted countries, to our own comparative exemption from the vices a- nd corruption which prevailed in them. Taking for his motto that, honesty is the best policy; the . straight- forward, intelligible, and defined policy of the mi- nister, gained the applause even of his opponents whilst his* friends, sure of his support, and encourage- ment, in their endeavours to promote his generous measures for the public welfare, acted with spirit, union, and confidence. Thus w e continued blessed with an administration which acted upon known principles, until in 1812 the same hand which deprived Mr. Perceval of life extinguished also the light of the administration. We lost Our virtuous, exemplary, and highly- g ifted minister, and from that time our moral decline com- menced. Then began that acc uracil system of li- beralism, neutrality, and conciliation-— right; and w rong, virtue and vice, the friend and the enemy of his country were tf> he confounded, distinctions were to be . levelled, all was to betid to expediency, and principle must not stand in the way of policy. Could any one mistake what would be the sure consequence of such a vile system ? Assuredly, as it Has happened, it would follow, that the country would be gradually demoralized. What before seemed odious, or immoral, no longer disgusted; all ancient institutions began to be considered as rubbish; history as an old almanack; experience was to be east, away; all that is valuable to us was to be vilified, derided, and trampled upon; and, finally, liberality enthroned itself in the chiefs » at to influence and direct the couneils of the nation. The country now found itself w ithout guides, although it had a grovermnent; the high places were filled, it is true, but not. by governor*.- The executive was in other l andsinstead of resisting innovation,, they, yielded t > it,— instead of leading public opinion, they bowed to its counterfeit— and thus fjyaekery, deceit, and* hollow pretension, gained so much strength that their opposite* were obliged to hide their diminished heads. Then followed the effects of this contemptible system. Toodepraved, 1 he disaffected, and the self opinionated, we always tHe most noisy and turbulent; they cla- moured ; they made themselves to be heard : finding their strength, and presuming- upon their acquired consequence, they artfully contrived, through the administration,- in fact, to rule the state; and the ; dministration preferring place and irresponsible Ira q ail lit y to a noble rejection of either, when prin- ciple is at stake, suffered our constitut ional excellence, and all that lias been hitherto deemed most sacred or most valuable, to perish, for want of encouragement and protection; whilst the designing libera list gloried in his sdccessj and chuckled at the impending mis- fortunes which he well knew would result from such a total revolution in the government aiid constitution of the country. I have endeavoured, as much as possible, to abbre- viate and compress this description into the Smallest cOnipass compatible with an intelligible statement of my view Of this cardinal point. If we know where error lies, we may Correct, perhaps eradicate it. 1 have undisguised! y stated what I conceive to be its origin, growth,, and maturation; and ! have for this purpose attempted to sketch my view Of cause and effect up to the present time. I shall ofnit all farther comment, and proceed at once to the change Of ministry in January last. Every heart beat, with high expectation— evei; y patriot rejoiced in the anticipated appointment of the Duke of Wellington to the head of affair? The lover of his country fondly hoped that the time had at last arrived when an end * vould be put to the hateful system of literalism, neutrality, 4iid concilia- tion ; he made sure that the high character which had formerly distinguished the nation would be recovered, and that in the place of national demo- ralization, a new system would be established calcu - lated to restore the national energy, by an undeviat- ing rectitude of principle*' the character of which would be stamped by the uncompromising character of the government. We all know how the result fulfilled our anxious expectations. The last session of parliament I consider to have been by far the most disastrous of any in the memory ofn. au; it was pre- eminently stained by liberalising religion,— and this I believe from my conscience to be a fatal stab to the Established Church, as well as to the peace of the country and the existence of the constitution. By an utter dereliction of principle we have sought to appease those who ar£ actuated by no principle but a hatred of order; we thus depress and disgust our most valuable friends, we invest our enemies w ith the power taken from our friends* and, to fill up the measure of our misdoing, we offend our God in the disowning of Christianity. 1 simply ask, if we desert our God, will lie not desert us? will he not be avenged upon stveii a nation as this? An inaction totally inexplicable possesses the government. We see rebellion stalk through the land with impunity— conciliation still reigns in our councils. The popish association, day after day, audaciously asserts its omnipotence, and proclaims aloud that it will yield toYio other authority. One of their members, a fellow who years since deserved to be hanged for his treason, has, through this means, been chosen to sit in a British Protestant Parliament, although a papist ;— itinerant popish. demagogues are roaming through the country spouting sedition and treason;— and who offers the slightest opposition to all this? No one. What, I ask, is to prevent traitors from rising in every market place of every town of Great Britain, to vomit forth their pestilent harangues? or are such w retches only to b^ allowed this exclusive privilege in Ireland ? Shame, shame on the government which can for an hour, for a minute, permit such dangerous excesses to be practised with blind immunity. F am unwilling to inculpate ouf chief minister, because I had rested my last principal hope on him ; my expec- tation was that Nelson's memorable recommendation would not be lost upon hi in/ arid that England would see him at all risks, and under all circumstances, do his duty. Let us hope that a mistaken view has alone led him into so vast an error. But when this error is exposed, it will be uupardoiiabky it will be criminal, if the remedy be not instantly applied. In the midst of this tremendous storm and danger of shipwreck, we are told not to fear— that we have men for our ministers who will guard us from all danger. I may be called a very timid mariner, but I cannot prevent myself from crying out; I loudly assert that the ship is in the utmost danger, aud as yet the helmsman has done nothing Visibly to preserve the murmurs of a portion of the crew have burst into open mutiny; and nothing but the . prompt energy of the Captain, or the united efforts of the remainder of the crew, can save it from destruction. Figure apart, imminent danger is at the door of the constitution; something must instantly bfe done, or it may be destroyed. We must no longer wait in expectation of tardy assistance; we must act for ourselves; and if the ministers will co operate with us, so much the better; but we must not, we will not be sacrificed. We are assured that the. Duke of Wei ling toil is true to our cause, but that lie dares not to act of himself— that he wishes to be backed by popular support. 1 am quite willing to believe that he does continue true to the Protestant cause, and to the preservation of those interests which are as dear to us as life itself; but if he be true, wherefore this unac countable inaction ? We know that he must be fearless; but, if fearless', how can it be explained that he dares not act upon his own ministerial responsi- bility, but requires the popular aid to attempt that w hich is peculiarly the duly of the executive ? , If my positions are as true as I firmly believe them ; to be, then indeed have I made out a case of ex- tremity, and it is high time that the nation should ; l> estir itself, and do that for itself which others either fear or refuse to do for it. Let the nation look forward a little to the future; let it consider what must very shortly be the inevita- ble corisccjuence of the present frightful state of things ; it will then sec the danger which stares us in the face; arid if it is desirous of preserving our glorious Constitution, of upholding religion, of main- taining the laws] rights, and liberties of our country, so as in some measure to merit the favour of God and man, then, 1 would say, let the nation arouse from its lethargy ; let it si a rid forth in the panoply of its natural excellence; let it declare its intentions; let it demand that the popish association shall be in- stantly annihilated; let it demand tlfaf the VtfiCe of treason shall be stifled ; let it demand that all popish establishments, of whatever nature, whether jesuits1 colleges, or monasteries, c. & c. shall be. immediately- abolished ; let them demand that no Roman Catholics shall vote at elections ; and finally let them require a full arid undisputed Protestant ascendancy within these realms. This, however, must not be delayed ; tiriie presses, ; and the enemy is at the gate; the unanimous voice of the nation should be heard in a tone w hich < an not be mistaken, and our invaluable Constitution will be safe against her most inveterate- enemies, whether secret or avowed. You, my dear lord, have manfully sounded the warning- trumpet.; you have ably, appealed to our Protestant countrymen ; 1 trust that they w ill as man- fully answer to the call. They must unite in Protestant associations from one end of the country to the other; and as parliament is not sitting, they should address their Protestant King; and may God protect our country, and prosper their patriotic exertions. I have thus endeavoured, Very imperfectly I ad- mit, to describe my notions' on this momentous subject. 1 have written freely; why should I not? Some one must, speak out; my duty and my interest compel me to conceal nothing, and in this respect I acquit myself of- any deficiency. I have extenuated where I could do sO with propriety ; I have set down nought in malice or hostility, for I entertain none. Perilous times require strong remedies and home truths; you will perceive that. I liave not flinched from recommending the one, and stating the other. 1 am well aware that, in doing this I am subjecting myself to severe animadversionsbut I am heedless of consequences to myself, if I may ever so slightly benefit the great cause which is at stake. My anxiety also to prove my gratitude to you by answer- ing to your appeal, has been an additional incite- ment ; and thus 1 have been doubly urged forward to the completion of my unpleasant task. I have been led into far greater length than I at first contemplated; and it is now fit that I should assure you of the esteem with which 1 am, my dear lord. Very sincerely aud faithfully your's, NEWCASTLE. The Right Hon. Lord Ken yon. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. The subject oil which Observer writes in yonr last Journal, that of'h proper place for our Cattle Fairs to be hoTd'gn, is one thai inoie or less affects the interests i » r com Fort of most of the inhabitants of our town ; and if long' established iini^ iiu is to govern our conduct iii fixing tijioii anew siiuutiouj viz. " ' that PRIVATIW'W- teiest must always give plate to vubi 1C good" we shall all he agreed that the fairs canuol be conducted on a woi> e principle lliaii they iir? at present!, nud'tliiit some new sjiiem oii^ ht to adopted.. Observer appears \ erv solicitous lo snivoraie the cause of those tradesmen and publicans whose local situations lead them to In lie fit bv the present Mies on which the fairs are held, in consequence of those vilio freqnei. l them. becrJhing their customers ; hut lie forgets that these advantage), are derived at the expense of other tradesmen, who iiii) 3l seriously suffer from the complete stagnation w hich the filth — the, hustle— and the obstructions of the fairs occasion.' Every tradesman Well knows we are much indebted to the softer sex, whom we have often found to be our best customers; and yet I would ask what lady will veiituife to go a shopping when she must necessarily pass among bulls, cows, clubs and st cks, pigs, sheep; aud the drunken ruffians who drive them, ex posed nil lie to insult, injury, and muck ? And if tfie fair dame takes her carriage^ she must wait un botir before she can pass from one eiid of the street to another. A few fairs since, o baronet and his lady, wlio had stopped at tire Lion Inn, came much en rayed tl » uudei; ing ul niv back- door^ having in vain fried lo gain admittance iu the froi. i, but could Hot come near it lor the cattle; he was splashed from bend to. fool wilh tilth, and she ancle deep in the saine commoditv, declared, as soon as' she entered my ware- house, 41 iVel/ y Mr. ****** ive mui'h want such aiid inch goods, but had we known there would hare been this difficulty t() hart got to your premises, we would hare continued to. want them, or hlire gained them somewhere the. U hy do you town- people suffer such abominable obstructions iri the public streets twice every month, so that no decent person can come near your housesf, y I could only apologise, and with Ob- server say, they been " held in they then ivere from time on memorial fju'X this did not satisfy the good lady or her worthy lord, and 1 am certain every / tradesman who'bus the honour of serving the nobility and gentfy around, is a serious loser. every month bv ibis oil occurring and veiy unpleasant uuisance. Asto die paltry sum's that are demanded by those on whose premises life Cuttle stand, il is too trifling for a moment lo be a barrier to their removal. Nome time since a committee was formed for the purpose of reporting to the public the bc3t situation for a Smithfield market in Shrewsbury ; several places were by that committee named, but. i am sorry to find, though with scores anxiously looking out, that nothing has been effectually done ; and il litis oftened occurred to me since the report of the said coiuniilfee was printed, that doing away with private interest, and studying only the. general good, two great excellencies svould arise from the adoption of the following plan : 1st l et the Abbey garden/ with the useless park: ( so called) » t the back of h, be fixed on as a proper spot for the fairs lo I he hohleu — the former, I learn, may be purchased, iuid the latter probably may be begged from its noble / proprietor; Bli. d, 2d! y, lei the present London road. Which, now goes a great distance round, and passes two dangerous and ugly angles round the wall of the gar- den, he diverted and brought," as it is down the Abbey Foregute, in a line. through the Cold Bath, and. end in the old rosil near the Abbey Pool ; thus sharp corners , would be avoided, and a veiy' considerable distance sav « d to each passenger. Here, then, is a place secured for the fairs, of ample space for sheep ami pigs on, the f irmer, and caUle arid horses on the latter day., Sir, i, n conclusion," 1 beg to apologise for this long letter, aiid • assIIrf. you llmt a sincere wUh for^ ie farther itnprove- nent of our ttu. cient town, the comfort of them that through it, and welfare of those , that live in it, has alone prompted me thus to obtrude. A TUADESMAK. SHBE\ VSBI'RY, SHPT. 22, 1828. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. As was to be expected, the manly efforts of Lord Kenyon, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Chandos, and the other noblemen and gentlemen who have so nobly stepped forward in the cause of Pro- testant Ascendancy, have excited the alarms of those who have hitherto been the supporters of every open and every insidious attack upon the Constitution. Happily, the parties are known, and> m reference to their present, designs, The Standard has the following remarks:— .. <( Upon the subject of public meetings and petitions we would say' © tie or two words. We observe that some of the Provincial Popish Journals are trying to sneer down the efforts of the Protestants who wish to ' collect the public sentiment upon the Popish question. Sneering is a little out of place in this case ; fools are the proper objects of that indication of contempt, and the vvorld sees v: ho ate the fools vow— whether the men who sorS"" that half a dozen Roman Catholic members admitted into Parliament would fully satisfy the Roman Catholics, or We, and those like us, who argued that the malignant ambition of Popery was boundless! But the pro- V6\ tery. men are not only fools; but, since* the Clare election, they know that they have been for thirty years the most exemplary blockheads upon this question ( ant^ upon most other questions too— but this by the way) that ever moved the contempt arid laughter of right- thinking men. Hence, like other detected dunces, they try tO face out their blunders with a giggle arid a grin at all who have not been disposed to blunder with" them. " In their confessed unwillingness that the p'dblic should meet upon the Roman Catholic question, the pro- Popery men make one serious acknowledgment, viz. that the public feeling is against them. And what a preposterous inconsistency do the blockheads manifest in the kind of arguments which they address to their countrymen to dissuade them from avowing this feeling. ' The question ( say they) is in the hands of the Legislature, and to petition against Popery is but playing the game of designing men in the back ground. 1 And these dissuasives are offered by the very men who for thirty years have been molesting the public quiet by convening meetings upon any imaginable subject. Col. Wardle, Mr. Hunt, Baron Bergami, Queen Caroline— every body, any thing, no matter how low or worthless he, she, or it might be, was an excuse for a public meeting;— a solemnity which they would now tell us is too grave and precious to be squandered upon an object so unimportant as the preservation of the Constitution— upon a topic so trilling as a question which, though it has engaged the attention of parliament for a quarter of a century, has, within the last three, nior ths, assumed a shape utterly subversive of every- argument that ever was employed, in its favour— a shape, the terrors of which, we will venture to say, were, up to the month of July, never adequately anticipated t> y frierid or eneriiy. Would that they were now adequately appreciated by those whose very silence has been Cited triumphantly as evidence of a concurrence in principles which their hearts abhor. " We implore our fellow- subjects to reflect that the time for exertion is fast slipping away from them. Parliament may meet in November; and whether the great question shall or shall not be then decided, the hitherto pro- Popery men, who have seen, as every man has seen, the error of their views, will, with all the other neutrals, receive their bias upon the meet- ing of parliament; and it is from the public voice that they must receive it. " A public voice" as we have said before, " there wiU be ;, r but whether it is to be pronounced by the people of England, or for them by Mr. O'Connell and his Irish hodmen, mu- t depend upon the exertions made within one little month. And what is the amount of the exertion which we ask? Give one day, and affix one signa- ture to what conveys your own feelings. We say it in the humble and affectionate spirit of the Syrian captain's servant— would to God that we may say it with the same success!—' If thou hadst been com- manded to do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it? how much rather when it is said to thee, Wash, and be clean V " RAILROADS The extension of the system of Railways is probably n principal cause that not a single canal bill for Eng- land passed through Parliament during the late Session. The violent opposition at first made to the establishment of railways, by the. cfinal proprietors, subsided into a calmer estimate, not only of the impossibility of success- fully opposing any system if its excellence be satis- factorily demonstrated, but of the peculiar advantage of railways for the transport of light goods ill particular. It is thus ihat the Marquis of Stafford, who is deeply interested in the Duke of Bridgewater's canals, has iiot only withdrawn his opposition to the Liverpool and Manchester railway, but bus become. one of the largest shareholders in that magnificent . undertaking. The bills for railways which during the last Session have passed through Parliament tire, the Avon and Gloiices- tershiie, the Canterbury and Whitstable, the Clarence ( Durban)), the Commercial . Road, the Liverpool aud Manchester, 11. fe Llanelly, the Nantlle, and the Stockton and Darlington. Each of these undertakings promises the n. ost satisfactory results to the proprietors and to the country. The shares of the Liverpool and Man- chester are already at 38 premium. This is unquestion- ably the finest enterprise which the nation has for a long time witnessed ; and as the experiment is, in a great degree- novel in its details, 1 and as we have had an opportunity of personally inspecting this magnificent work, a brief account of its actual progress may not he disagreeable to our renders. The tola! quantity of merchandise passing between Liverpool aud Manchester is 1200 tons per day. This immense aggregate tonnage is at present subject to all the delays incidental lo the river, navigation. The travelling between Liverpool and Manchester is upon the same extensive scale.. The line of railway passes through a rich and extensive coal- district, in full work- ing, of w hich a great proportion is brought to market by land carriage : — the consumption of Coal in Liver- pool aud Manchester is one million tons per annum. It • thus appears that the means of affording employment to such a line of communication as the Liverpool and Manchester; railway, are altogether, enormous ; and when the rapidity and certainty of the conveyance by locomotive engines are added to the ad vantages of a shorter road evert than thai 6y which the mail'travels, it is evident that the establishment of this railway be- tween the great metropolis of the cotton manufacture and that poit which receives a gienter supply, of the raw material than all the ports of the world pt/ t toge- ther, is an object, not only of local utility, but of the highest national importance. The bill before Parliament in the late Session was for amending a part of the line of this railway.. The directors appear to have conciliated every opposition of the proprietors of land, by theii prudence and forbear ance ; aud they have had the ra're merit, iu many cases, of Convening opposition into warm support. The works are now proceeding with great rapidity ; and it is anticipated thai the whole will be completed iu less thau'vo years from the present time. The railway [• commences at the port of Liverpool, at a point in direct communication With the King's and Queen's Doek. s. The line passes under the town of Liverpool by a tunfiel and inclined plane. This magnificent archway, sixteen feet high and- twenty- two feet wide, is cut through the solid rock f" i the enormous length of 2248 yards, the inclined plane rising one foot in forty- nine. The steep ascent of Liverpool is thus avoided, and all inietference with the general business of the streets is thus effectu- ally prevented. The excavations of this stupendous work have been going on at several points at the same li< rjf\; and the precision with which the junctions of the different parts have been effected, in some cases not varying two inches, offers a most remarkable example i; of the certainty of scientific arrangement. Tlie road through the tunnel, which we thus see is about a mile and a quartei long, comes into the day- light ut the top • of the high hill ( Edge- hill). looking, ( low n upon Liver- pool. A deep excavation through the elevated ground beyond this point, offers an interesting example of the triumph of man over. physical, difficulties. Several miles onward, the roadway passes over a moss; and here, by a steady and cautious system of cuttings and embankments, the railway has been laid down success- fully upon a soil which appeared as treacherous as the sands of the desert. The valley through, which tie river Saukey runs is crossed by an enormous via- duct consisting of embankments and arches built upon piles of extraoidinary magnitude. Hence, to Manchester, the line does not present any peculiar difficulties. Ti whole cost of this grand work will be about £ 600,000 —- London Magazine. ftSiscetlasuous SntetUgencs. Our W'iulers will recollect 1he Lord Lieutenants first request to the good and loyal . people of Nenagli, that they would he graciously pleased to reap poor dear Mr. Bretfeton's corn, and condescend to take payment for the same. Well, they did both— but mark the consequence. Why, after fifteen acres of the corn had been carried, the good and loyal people aforesaid cleverly set. fire to the same, and destroyed it every sheaf! ISow, if this be not as sweet a speci- men of conciliation as has yet occurred, we know nothing of the matter.— Itublin Eveniny Mail. The Gazette has announced the appointment of Lord Melville, Vice- Admiral Sir G. Cockbnrn, Vice Admiral Sir H. IJotham, Sir George Clerk, Bart, and the Earl of Brecknock, to be his Majesty's Com- missioners for executing the office of High Aihnirat — It also states that Lord Ellenborough has been appointed President of the Board of Control, the other Commissioners remaining as before. A " great JSore!"— At Boston, Lincolnshire, the borers for water have bored 57t feet without success. The high circular chimney, which is just completed at the East London Water- works, Old Ford, the entire height of which is 188 feet, has occasioned* much attention among builders, from the cheap method which the engineer and contractor have adopted of erecting the whole without outward scaf- fold, and raising the workmen and' materials to this great height by horse- power. The whole expense of scaffolding has not exceeded £ 10. The Kin? may' now be said to be the leading patron of the turf. His Majesty has a regular report forwarded to him every morning of the races in every part of the kingdom — Leamington Spa Courier. ,.......:..•,,• The increase iu the number of Methodists in America is computed to BaVe been, dnrVng the last . live years, GT, not).' . 1 The amount of geld in the Rank trf England is estimated at twelve minions sterling. SVilhiu the last fifteen yea¥ s'{ about'one hundred ami fifty thousand pounds' have Cceti expended in the. object of converting the Jews USEFUL DISCOVERIES !— At the moment that ST. Baudouin has succeeded, in France, iu discovering a method of passing under water without drowning, M. Aldini, a member of the Institute of Milan, has discovered a mode of passing through fire without being burnt. From information given by John Green, one of the convicts removed from our County Gaol, last week, under sentence of transportation for life, no fewer than thirteen stolen horses have already been recovered, and more are likely to find their way to their real owners!-— Gloucester Journal. The parish- officers of the metropolis arid its vicinity h- ul a meeting last week', at Aldermanbury, to devise means to employ the paupers in agricultural pursuits, . as the practice of employing them in manufactures had been productive of mischief. Tlie price of the good.*', the produce of pauper labour, was much below what the regular manufacturer could bring them to the market at. Picking oakum and breaking stones debased their minds. At Camberwell, the paupers set fire to the house in which they were employed; and at Islington they threw the stones into the Canal. It was mentioned that madder aud liquorice might be cultivated with advantage by pauper labour. A resolution was agreed to, recommending the cultiva- tion of the soil. There is now at Brislington, at the residence of Mrs. Susan March Phlllipps, molher- in- law to the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry ( formerly the resi deuce of the late Edward Rolle Clayfield, Esq.), a splendid Agave Americana, commonly called the Aloe, which has thrown up a flower stem about 25 feet high, having 18 branches,- which hear from 800 lo 5) 00 flower buds, and are expected to be in bloom in about ten or twelve days. The flower stem made its appearance about lOtli June last, and has been increasing in height ever since. Mrs. P. has had a glass frame, 30 feet high, erected over it, to facilitate its bloom, as likewise a. staircase and plat- form, to approach near the height of the flowers, for the accommodation of visitors. The plant was brought to Brislington fjB years since, by the late Abraham James, Esq. at whose death it became the property of the late Mr. Thomas Tipton ; was a few years in the possession of the late Mr. Kinton ; 38 years since it was made a present of to the late James Ireland, Esq. in the possession of whose family if has remained ever since.— llath Chronicle. THE BRUNSWICK Ci. un.— Dublin, Sept. 12.— Almost every Protestant of a respectable station in society lias either become a member of this club, or signified his intention to do so at the earliest oppor- tunity. Calculating the number of members to amount, before the end of the present year, to 40,000, and that appears to be below the mark— there will he a fund of £ 80,000 in bank, ready, at a minute's warning, to be applied to the object of the club. The alarm which prevails amongst the agitators of the " adverse faction" is really ludicrous. They see at length that the spirit of the Protestants " hath not been dead, though it hath slept;" and that if the Catholic Association is to proceed, with its accus- tomed ferocity, to assail the rights of those who have been too long quiescent, it will not have all the fun to itself. If Mr. O'Connell threatens to buy up the judgments affecting the lands of Protestants, here is a resource against his impotent vengeance. If Mr. Luwlcss rides in his coach and four under arches of laurels, and amid troops of smiling damsels, the delcgat. < of the Brunswick Club will be hailed by the timid Protestants of the south as their preservers, and by the hardy yeomen of the north as the heralds of victory. Already several branch associations have been formed ; and, ere long, all Ireland, to borrow a favourite phrase from Mr. Shiel, will be organized. Those who are familiar with the history of the Irish Volunteers may form some idea of the enthusiasm which now tills the Protestant gentry in Ireland, We cannot be too thankful to the Marquis of Chandos, who projected, nor to Mr. Boyton, who has matured, so efficient an organ for calling that feeling into action. It will be the . means, under Providence, of preserving the constitution from detriment, and the country from civil war The weather in the northern provinces of the United States has, it appears, been very similar to our own. A Salem Paper says it would be best described by an extract from the Dutchman's weather diary in Batavia, " Had a dondei- sdorm vor last tree week, and deu set in voi- settle rain." In our paper of the 6ih of May last, we noticed six apiaries at Moulton Chapel, near Spalding, which Mr. Thomas Nutt, of that hamlet, manages on his humane and admirable principle for taking the honey without destroying the bees. We now present a correct statement of the extraordinary produce and gathering of the apiaries:— viz. No. 1, 300lbs.; No. 2, 2i6lbs.; No. 3, 194lbs.; No. 4, 1701bs.; No. 5, 162lbs.; No. 6, 150lbs.; total, 11021bs. These extraordinary stocks of united bees afforded the above large quantity of honey, besides living in the midst of plenty themselves, stationary in their domiciles, and prepared to labour for another year.— Stamford Mercury. COMMERCE.— The commerce of London and of Liverpool form objects of wonder and eiivy to the civilized world. The trade of each port is very different in its nature ; and thus the tonnage of the One may increase, without any diminution of that of the other. The Pool of London— indeed the whole course of the river, from Blackwall to the Tower— is, perhaps, one of the most splendid spectacles of modem times. The almost uninterrupted range of warehouses and quays— The East India, the West India, the London, and the St. Katharine's Docks— the coasting and other small vessels anchored in the Fool— the lotig succession of steam- boats and ships arriving from, or departing to, all the ports of the bid and new worlds— these are circumstances which fill the mind with a sense of the vastness of our com- mercial wealth and industry. The trade of the port of London has more than doubled in the last thirty years. But the port of Liverpool offers a greater condensation of commercial objects, and is, to a certain extent, more imposing. From the magnificent expanse of the Mersey you look upon a quay of about two miles and a half in extent, presenting an uninterrupted succession of docks, and piers, and towering ware- houses. The river is constantly alive with steam- packets crossing to the opposite shore, or going out to the various ports of Ireland, br Scotland, or Wales ; while ever and anon some stately merchantman arrives from her long journey across the Atlantic, and rushes into the harbour, like a bird seeking her nest. From one extent of these magnificent docks to the other, you may walk without interruption. A merchant in London seldom sees his vessel; but at Liverpool, the adventurous speculator hurries down from the exchange to the quay, when the distant signal has told him that his ship is coining into the port, and he welcomes her to her home with a proud feeling, which the ordinary coldness of money- getting cannot deaden.— The new dock, for the completion of which a bill to borrow additional sums was passed in the late session of Parliament, is a continuation of that splendid line of accommodation for shipping, which has been growing with the extraordinary growth of the trade of Liverpool. This single dock has already cost more than a million ; and, extensive as the other docks are, it is no common case for vessels to ride in the Mersey, which is often dangerous, from the im- possibility of finding other accommodation. The trade of Liverpool has more than doubled in the last twelve years.— The revenue of customs,' which this port contributes to the national stock, is four millions annually; and its export trade is the largest in the empire, larger even than that of London. On Saturday last, there were, shipped from Carron, for Woolwich, two cannons for throwing bombs; one of them is bored to project a bomb 12 inches in diameter, and the other for one of 10 inches. Two hundred bombs were sent along with each of the guns. Now, conceive a bomb of such a size, filled with small shot, first piercing a hole a foot wide iri a ship's side, and then exploding between decks, what horrible carnage and devastation it must produce! The largest of these cannon is 28 inches in diameter at the breech, and for beauty of workmanship, symmetry of parts, and the nicety with which the bombs are fitted to the bore of the pieces, they are not excelled, we think, by the most delicate piece of mechanism that we ever saw.— Stirling Journal. The rate of interest, in the year 1255, the fortieth year of Henry the Third, was fifty per cent, per annum, which was the highest rate ever known in England. The first Act of Parliament for regulating the interest of money lent in this kingdom, was passed in the year 1545, " the thirty- seventh of Henry the Eighth, by which it was fixed at' ten per" cent. On Wednesday, about half past two o'clock in the afternoon, two houses in F^ xetcr- strect, Catharine- street, Strand, fell to the ground with a tremendous crash, that alarmed the whole neighbourhood. One of the houses was formerly a public- house, called the " Blacknioor's Head," a notorious resort for thieves and characters of the worst description ; the other house was formerly a baker's shop, and both houses had been l" ng ago condemned as unsafe: Never- theless, the inmates of the house which was formerly the Blackmoor's Head," arid their lodgers, continued to reside in it rent - free ; and a report prevailed, long after the catastrophe had occurred, that both houses were full of lodgers. This, however, was fortunately not the case, the baker's house having been cleared some time before by legal ejectment. As soon almost as the shock had1 ceased, and before the dense cloud of dust which filled the air had subsided, Mr. Thurston, a tradesman in Catherine- street, and Ste- vens, one of the messengers of Bow- street Police- ofiice, were upon the ruins, and calling upon the gap- ing bystanders to assist them in rescuing the unfor- tunate beings who were shrieking and imploring assistance from beneath the still tottering ruins. For some minutes no one seemed inclined to risk his safety ; till Mr. Thomas, the constable, arrived, and he exerted himself exceedingly in keeping back the idle and curious crowds who pressed forward on all sides. In a very short time a number of the men employed in the sewer erecting in Catherine- street set to work with great expedition, removing the mass of rubbish which filled the streets. It was known that a carter, who was loading his cart with bricks in front of the houses, was under the ruins, and, after nearly half an hour's labour, he was found lying by his cart, quite dead. The horse in the cart was also on the ground, butjnot dead. A somewhat curious fatality appears to attend the case of this poor carter. His name was. Neeve, and he was in the service of Mr. Frost, builder, of Lambeth, and but a few minutes betbffe the accident he had got the consent of his superior, and had purchased wijh a sixpence the permission of another carter to drive home this cart, out of his turn, in order that he might attenil the funeral of his brother, which was to take place that evening ! He was a very athletic young man, and was shockingly disfigured about the head and face They carried his body to the White Hart public- house opposite. A carpenter, who was assisting Neeve, had sufficient presence of mind to crouch against the wheel of the cart, and was taken out uninjured. Whilst these persons were being sought for, others were exerting themselves in removing the rubbish about that part of the ruins where it was conjectured the wretched inhabitants must be lying. Mr. Callahan, who resides within two or three doors of the houses which fell, particularly distinguished himself ill his endeavours to rescue the poor crea tures. A large party of Bo-. v- stroet officers attended, and, aided by the parish constables, kept back the people, and rendered great assistance, and, after infinite exertion on the part of those whose names we have mentioned, and the labourers, five of the six persons who were ascertained to have been in the Blackmoor's Head at the time it fell were dug out of the ruins. Two of them— an old woman named Fraser, and a child of six months' old, named Stocks — were quite dead ; but the other three, a girl also named Stocks, a boy of nine or ten years of age, and a young woman, were alive, and not dangerously, although very much injured. They were immedi- ately carried to Covent- garden watch- house, where every attention and assistance was afforded them. The boy w as not extricated from his perilous situation for upwards of five hours ; but, during the whole of that tiaie, he conversed with the persons who were attempting his deliverance. At nine o'clock on Wed- nesday night one person still remained beneath the ruins, This was the mother of the infant and the girl. The latter, when she had partly recovered from her exhaustion on being herself taken out, besought tho « e around to get at her mother, who, she said, was very near to the place she ( the girl) was taken from, and was quite dead. The men redoubled their exertions to reach the spot, but did not succeed up to eight o'clock, when, being quite exhausted, they were drawn oft', and barriers erected at each end of the street, guarded by constables and officers, to keep off the crowd. WOLVF. UHAMPTON RACES, 1829 — For the Pro- duce Stakes of 50 sovs, each, there are 9 sub- scribers.— For the Sweepstakes Of 100 sovs. each, 3 subscribers.— For the Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for colts and fillies foaled in 1826, 5 subscribers.— For the Tradesmen's Purse of 100 sovs. added to a Handicap Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 9 subscribers — For the Boycott Hunt Stakes, 11 subscribers.— For the Darlington Cup, to which £' 50 will be added" there are already 9 subscribers ; and it is expected, that before the period of entry tor the other Stakes and Plates shall have closed, they will be all well filled. In consequence of the great failure in most of our own fruits, those of foreign growth are importing in great quantities. Grapes from Holland, of the most delicious flavour and appearance, are selling at half the price of our own. A Correspondent from on board the Torch, Sand- heads, writes that on Sunday, the 9th ultimo, he was witness to the catching with the hook of 50 sharks, all of considerable size. The following are given as the dimensions of the largest of them, a female fish:— Full length, 10 feet 6 inches ; girth round the belly, 10 feet; extreme breadth across the jaw, 2 feet 4 inches; mouth open after she was cold, 1 foot 8 inches. She had six or seven rows of immense teeth, and the liver fielded 13j gallons of very clear good oil. In her belly were found alive 49 young ones, none of them less than 21 inches, nor more than 22 inches long.— The weight and strength, of this fish are described as immense, and, when caught and taken on board, its fury arid violence threatened death to all who came near it. After being killed it was put overboard for the nighl, to be kept till the next morning, when the jaws and back- bone were to have been taken out; but six or seven other sharks came up, and tore it to pieces.— liengal Chronicle. CRAZYOLOOY.— On Tuesday last, Mr. Henry Holmes, a surgeon, James Wood, a bricklayer, aud a lad named Charsley, were brought before the magistrates at Bow- street, charged with breaking open certain leaden coffins in the church of Hendon, and carrying away three heads of bodies therefrom, & c. It appears that permission had been given to. the father of the first named defendant to have their family vault opened, and, taking advantage of the permission, . MI'. Ilolmes, jun. committed the offence charged; but, what is most remarkable of all is, that one of the heads cut off aud carried away is that of his own mother,. The defence pleaded was Mr. Holmes's passionate ardour iu the pursuit of science, but it seems the parish are not disposed to admit that excuse, and mean to prosecute to extremity. The parties are, in the mean time^ held to bail. EXPLOSION ON BOARD A STEAM- PACKET.— Last Tuesday morning, the packet called the Duke of Sussex left Lincoln at the usual time, but another packet getting the lead, Mr. Smith's engine was put to full pressure; notwithstanding which, when lie arrived at Dogdyke, the other packet was above a mile ahead. Several passengers were waiting at Dogdylre for the purpose of embarking in the Duke of Sussex, and the engine was stopped to take them on board. During the time of this stoppage, the weight on the safety- valve ( above 171b.) was not removed ; consequently, the steam accumulated greatly, and from the action of the valve being im- peded, an unusual noise was heard in part of the packet. To discover what occasioned this, the engi- neer ( Mr. Smith's sor,, ar* ingenious young man about 20 years old) laid himself down upon the boiler, to listen whence the noise proceeded. The passengers being all on board, the wiord was given to set the engine a- going; but in attempting this, the boiler suddenly burst, with an explosion which was dis- tinctly heard at the distance of two miles. Terror and confusion paralyzed all who witnessed the scene for the first few moments; but on the alarm partially subsiding, it was discovered that the side of the boiler had been totally blown from its position, and thai from this huge receptacle great quantities of steam' and boiling water bad been ejected with a power which carried the scalding elerrieiit above 40 yards, knocking down some persons on shore, and slightly scalding others. There were 17 passengers on board at the time, most of whom were providentially so' situated as to escape serious injury. Miss Carsby, of Boston, was one of the passengers who embarked at Dogdyke, and she had not been on board above one minute at the time of the accident. She was in one of the rooms, seeing that her luggage was all safe; when the boiler burst, the steam instantly forced down the partitions, separating the rooms frOm the engine, and before she had time to escape, a volume of steam surrounded her. Immediately on the boiler bnrsting, the large iron chimney was thrown down, and the sides of the packet were stove in, when the vessel lurched, and c'ne side went down, the other being aground. The sufferers were immediately con- veyed ashore.— Lincoln Mercury. It appears that Cudoni, the well- known mounte- bank, has not had legerdemain enough to preserve himself from the fangs of the law. At the conclu- sion of Paisley fair, Cadoni finding his ordinary tricks beginning to fail, resorted to the expedient of a lot- tery, as a means of raising the wind , the prizes of which were a boll of meal or - 20s and a fat pig or 40s". The bait took, arid the shillings poured in. A bartier gained the meal, and the prize ticket for the pig was drawn by a female. Unfortunately, however, - the woman happened to be in debt, and her creditors became so clamorous for a share of the lucky wind- fall, that she was obliged to divulge the truth that she was employed by Cadoni's landlady to be the drawer of the prize, and to make sure of the mounte- bank knowing her, on holding up her hand for a prize, she was to wipe her mouth with her apron. This was done, and she immediately got the ticket' encircled with the words " the pig" She then ' mounted the stage, proclaimed her good fortune, and preferred the money in cash, which she got, but, according to previous concert, it was all given back 1 except 5s. for her trouble. The barber who got the meal ticket was also found to have acted a similar ' part in the deception. The parties having been con- gregated before the magistrates, Cadoni was fined in £ 15 or 90 days' confinement in Bridewell, his land- lady was amerced in £ 3. 18s. tid. and the poor barber w as fined in 15s.— Glasgow Chronicle. No Public Medicine ever attained so- high a repu- tation for tlie cure of Scrofulous and Scorbutic Com- plaints, as Mr. Liguum's Antiscorbutic Drops, aud this will not be wondered at when if Vs considered that his preparations have stood the te3t of experi- ence upwards of thirty years, and that he annually publishes a greater number, of respectable and well authenticated Cures than all other Medicine Pro. prietors together. Mr. L. however makes it a rule * never to publish a case without giving particular directions by which the individuals referred to may be found.— See our first page. BANR'U- PTS, SI'. PT 2i.— FIL. iiii Robertson, Buncnlt Davidson Millignu, and Itotierl Millfgan Dulzell, of - l. ime. strfei- tquure, merchants.— Michael Wikliere, tif Woolwich, curlier.— John Berry ami Richard Bennett' Berry, of Astlburtuu unil I vy- bridge, Devonshire serge- maiiufacturers,— William George Willhiml, of Tliroginorloii- street, auctioneer.— Thomas DIIIIIH|>, of Ponlefract, Yorksliite, groier.— F. drtmd Stroud, ojf Chatham, grocer.— VViltuim Peele Miisgiuve, of BrcmU slreel, titu- lioueer. — Owen Bonfo, ol Crawford street^ , Miiry- le. bone, draper. — Charles Conolly, id' Piccadilly, jew el ler.-. Jn meg Hurley, jiin. of Northampton, pi ion her. Eil ward Wlntlaker lleuzell. of Collene- wliarf, l. onilielli, i!. merchant.—. KieKard Miller, ten. ami Richard iUrllrr, jun. of lieriooililsc. v, giue- uiitnufacturers.— Robert Oliver, of Willow- milk, BEi- iriotidirey, glue- ' manufacturer.— George Jacob email, of Bury St. Edmund's, grocer.— Thomas Checkley, of Warwick, hosier.— William Slnale, of Bedminsier, Somersetshire, victualler,—— Tliomns Barrow, of Manchester, aud George Geddes, of Stockport, Cheshire, emu mission- • agents.— Thomas Hastings, of ! ludders( ie!. l, woolleu- cloth. merchant. INSOLVENTS. — Joseph Pain, nf Luton, Bedford, straw- • hnt. iuunuhicturer. John Edward Cowuieudow, qf Nnuing- liill, coal- merchant.— Joliu Thomas Earl, uf. Lew isluiiu, pi umher. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBTLBHED BY WILLIAM I. DDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET. To whom Advertisements or Articles of lute fit. gence are requested to he addressed. Aftre\ t>\ e- ments are also received by Messrs. NEWTON ntirf Co. Warwick- Square, Newgale Street ; Mr. liARKF. 1t, No. 33, Fleet Street; and Mr. HE I- JVELL, Gazelle Advertising Office, Chancery- Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. ./ » HJ.. STO. V and Co. No. 1, Louer Sachville- Street, Dublin. This Paper is regularly filed as above; also at Gjitn/ ttvAr's, Peel's and the CHAPTER Cof- fee Houses, London