PJRINDB © BY W This Paper in circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. xxxvr.— N°: 1815.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1828. RICE SEVEN PENCE. TO PLANTERS & OTHERS. New Nursery and Seed Establishment, NEWTOWN, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. FRANCIS & JAMES DICKSON, CHESTER, BEG Leave respectfully to intimate to their Customers ami Land owners generally in lite Coilulies of ' Montgomery, Radnor, Brecon, Hereford, & c. that thev have been induced to estab. li. li a NURSERY and'SEED BUSINESS at NEW- TOWN, with a View to the betler and more regularly supplying their Customers and Friends in' Montgo- meryshire and adjoining Counties 5 anil which, they have tiie Pleasure to state, is now fqlly stocked with all Sorts of Forest Trees, Fruit Trees, and every Article in tlie Nursery and Seed Line. F & J D. would farther Or? to stale, tliat as they are THEMSELVES THE GROWERS of their TREE STOCK, which is this Season very extensive, Con- sisting of many Millions, of all Ages, they are enabled to furnish Orders with Trees of the best Description, aird at such Prices as cannot be under- rated by any other Nurseryman. N. B. Otderf addressed lo F. and J. D. r't Newtown, ( or given personally to their Foreman there,) or at Chester, will receive every Care and Attention. *„ » Plantations contracted for to any Extent. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. ANY Person desirous to Widening, Straightening, l owering, Contract for ... J 1, n- proving PALMS HI LC, near Wem, are requested to send in Plans, Specifications, and Estimates for per- forming the Work — The Work to commence at or near the Culvert at tlie Bottom of the said Hill.— Sncli Estimates to lie sent to Mr. Cl,* v, Treasurer of the Sliawbury Road, Weill. The Cnmttillee appointed to inspect the Contract for the said Work will MEETatthe White Ilorse Inn, in Wem, Oil THURSDAY, the 20th of November ne* t, at Twelve o'Clock, for that Purpose. At the above Meeting Trustees will be elected ill tlie Room' of those who are dead or refuse to act. EDWARD rtANMER, Clerk to the Trustees'. ALL Persons to whom the ROBERT POOL, of the Town ALL Persons who are indebted to us are requested immediately to pirv the Amount of their Debts lo Messrs I. I. OVD and How, off Shrews, hnrv. Solicitors', whom we have authorised to receive llie same, as well us lo take proper Measures to enforce the Payment thereof, if delayed. N. B. All Parties having Casks belonging tous will immediately forward tlieni to us, in Shrewsbury. 11EATI1COTE Si COMPANY, Salopian Brewery. OCTOBER 3FT, 1828. Mary Juries\ s Creditors. E Trustees named and afppointtd in fi and by a Deed of Assignment executed by M ARY JONES, laid of BROSKI'EV, in ihe County of Salop, Draper, for ihe Benefit of her Creditors, intend to MEET at the Lion I1111, in IJWiseley aforesaid, on Tuesday, tiie lHih Day of Novemberinstant,' irt Twelve u'Clock at Nooir, for the Purpose of making' a DIVIDEND of tlie Estate and Effects of the said Marv Jones ; when 1HI1I where the Creditors who have not ' already sent in A Particular of tlieir respective Debts are required to produce tlte same, or tliey will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend. The Dividend may oil any subsequent Day be received, oil Application at the Office of Messrs. PurrcHAHti, Solicitors, Broseley. Cleohurg North anil Ditton Priori District of Roads'. late Mr. if SHRHWS- BT'RV, Currier, stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are requester? fo 11ansmit a Particular of ilieir respective Demands lo M< ffty Poor.,' Currier, or 10 BENJAMIN Poof., Shoemaker, of Shrewsbury afore- said. ( Executrix and Executor of the said Robert Pool.) ia order that the same may lie examined and discharged. And all Persons, who stood indebted to tlie said Robert Pool, are requested to pay the Amniint. of tlieir respective Debts to the said Mary Pool or Benjamin Pool. Oo'foft BR 23, 1828. A CHMBURY, SHROPSHIRE. TO Be" SOIiB BY PRtVAPE CONTRACT, LL that valuable and itnproveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situaie in the Parish of Chirbnrv, in the Comity of Salop, comprising M I D- DLETON HALL, and several other MESSUAGES or Dwelling- Houses, with the FARMS, Lands, and Appurtenances, to the same respectively belonging, containing in the whole by Admeasurement 47b A. IK. 24P. or thereabouts, and now in the several Occupa- tions of Thoujas Crumpton, William ThoiHas, Richard Mellings, Thomas Rogers, John Rowlands, Richard Humphreys, John Francis, and Thomas ( jlurby. The Farm Houses and Buildings on tlie Estate are in convenient Situations/ and several of them have been lately put. in Repair. The Common Right ap purtenant is: unusually extensive, the Lime Rocks are valuable, and it is believed that there are Lead Mines which may be opened at a small Expense. The Parochial Rates are very moderate The Property- lies within five Miles of Montgomery, eight of Welsh- pool, eight of Bishop's Castle, and sixteen of Shrew bury. !\ ir. M ELLIN6s, of Middleton, will shew the several Farms; and further Particulars m? vy he had on Ap- plication to Messrs. PRITCHARD. Solicitors, Broseley, who have a Map descriptive of the Estate. IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tfiat the Trustees of the above District of Roads intend to MEET at the Town Hall, in Bridgnorth, on Thursday, the twentieth Day of November instant, at Ihe Hour of Eleven iu the Forenoon, in Order to Con - milt about erecting a Toll Gate, Side Gate, Bar, or Chain, on ilw> N'orih of th » Turnpike Road within this District at Neeuton, across a certain High- way there leading towards Middleton and also lo consult about erecting a ToltG- a- te, Side Gate, Bar, or Chain, on the South Side of Ihe said Turnpike Road at Neentoii aforesaid, across a certain Highway there leading towards Wriekton ; and atso lo dob suit about erecting » Toll Gale,- Side Gale, Bar, or Chain, on' the South Side'of ihe said Turnpike Road, at or near a Place called the Oldficld, in Ihe Parish of Clietton, across a certain Highway there leading towards Walkerslow and Wrickton, commonly called the Old Ludlow Road. SAML. NICHoils; Clerk to the Trustees'. CATSTRKR, NEAR BRIDC. NCV'RTH^ IST Nov. 1828. ' TOLLS TO 13E LET. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ Very com- pact and desirable FARM, containing nearly One Hundred Acres of ex. ; cellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LANDS, lying within a Ring Fence, with a good Farm House and convenient Farm Buildings, situate between the Towns of Wem and Ellesmere, and now iu the Holding f a most respectable Tenant. For Particulars apply to Mr. BP'R'D, Land Agent irdistou, near Shrewsbury. ELIGIBLE PROPERTY, EITHER FOR OCCUPATION OR INVESTMENT To be Sold by Private Contract, VKHY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing flhoni 80 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, find Pasture Laud, in a high State f Cullivatioii, lying within a Ring Fence, with a ood House and convenient Farm Buildings, situate itliin four Miles of Market Drayton, in the County f Salop, now in the Holding of the Proprietor ; Possession of which may be had at Lady Day next. For Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to MV BELL, New House, Newport, Shropshire. T^ TOTICE IS H ERE BY GIVEN, ffrat [ 1 the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turupike Road leading from- Whitchurch to Terubill, in the Comity of Salop, called or known by the Names of Bletchley Gate, and' Bletchlev and Ternhill Side Gates, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at Ihe House of llo- nor Jones', rite While Lion Jnn, iu Whitchurch, on Saturday, lire 6th Day of December next, beiw? eu tht? Hours of ihlee and four in the Afternoon, iu the Manner directed by the Apis passed iu the third and foui'lh Years of ihe Reign of His Majeniy King George the Fourth, " For regu- lating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls are now Let for the annual Sum of £ 150, above the Expenses of collecting I he in, and will be put up at that Sumv Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must a- 1 fhe same Time pay one Month iu Advance ( ifrequired') of the Rent at which such Tolls may be £ el, aiid give . Security,- with sufficient Safeties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rest of the Money monthly,- of ilrsueh other Proportions as shall- be agreed upon. WM. GREGORY, Clerk to the Trmteesr of the said Turnpike Road WHITCHURCH, Nov. 1, 18* 28. N. B. Owing to the partial Diversion and improved State of the Roud between Chester and Whitchurch, the Travelling and Posting Business upon the above- mentioned Road is lately much increased, and iu Consequence thereof the Tolls arising from the said Road are now worth considerably more than they are at present Let for. SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PlliliS. 4 Most excellent Medicine for Bile, In- J^ jL digestion, Pains, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are in a considerable degree a preventative 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 least confine meat or alteration of diet ( moderate exercise promotes their good effects), they seldom operate nniil ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions to which Ihe Intestines are so liabl whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe unless the inside he very foul, and then but lilile, by removing obstructions they cause the food to pass to its respective pnrtg ; becoming a good restorative and pre- servative of health to both sexes, and to those of costive habit a truly valuable treasure. Also SNOOK'S PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coujfhs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Brealh. is well known that coughs and colds ( if not soon re moved) are in many cases attended with considerable danger, for Ihe removal of which the Pectoral or Cougl: Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific: a singl Box will be sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of the above Pills are prepared and sold, whole sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater-, Somerset, in boxes, at thirteen- peue half- penny each, duty included, or a family box containing three small boxes, at I wo shillings an uilie- pence, being a saving of seven- pence half- penny to ihe purchaser. The stamp on each bos 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, Fleet Market; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Chute! Yard; Newbery and Soils, St. Paul's Church Yard: Mr. E. Edwards, ( jtj, St Paul's Church Yard ; Messrs Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 120, Regent Street, London 20, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh : 34, Sackville Stree Dublin; and by W, and J Eddowes, Printers of th Paper. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, BY S. IIEWIS &, CO. 13, COLEMAN- STREET, LONDON, A OF Er^ LArsm From a Personal Survey through every Parish in the Kingdom, COMMENCED UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MA. fESTY THE KING. His Royal Highuess the latC- Duke of York His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex ; f His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge llis Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta . His JRoval Highness the Prince ofSaxe Coburg* Her Rfcyal Highness the Duchess of Kent His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury The flight Honourable the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Y ork. ILs Grace the Duke of Norfolk His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch His Grace the Dnke of Richmond His Grace the Duke of Grafton His Grace the Duke of Beaufort His Grace the Duke of Bedford His Grace the Duke of Devonshire His Grace the Duke of Argyll His Grace the, Duke of Marlborough His Grace the Duke of Rutland . Hjs Grace the Duke of Newcastle His Grace the Duke of Northumberland His Grace the Duke of Wellington The Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford The Most Noble the Marquis of Bath; The Most Noble the Marquis of Downshire1 The Most Noble the Marquis of Bute The Most Noble the Marquis of Wellesley The Most Noble the Marquis of Thomond The Most Noble the Marquis of lily • The Most Noble the Marquis of Slrgo, The Most Noble the Marquis of North- ampton The Most Noble the Marquis of Qimden The Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey The Most. Noble the Marquis of Chol- . mondeley The Most Noble the Marquis of Worcester The Ri}$ it Hon. the Earl of Shrewsbury The Right Hon. the Earl of Errol The Right Hon. the Earl of Morton The Right Hon. the Earl of Cassilis The Right Hon. the Earl of Pembroke The Right Hon., jthe Eari of Courtown The Right Hon. the Earl Spencer The Right Hon. the Earl of Kingston The Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton The Right Hon. the Earl ot - Woatit- Cashel The Right Hon. the Earf of Etmiskilkn The Right Hon. the Earl of Carysfort The Right Hon. the Earl Talbot . The Right Hon. the Earl Grosvenor The Right Hon. the Earl of Wicklow The Right Hon. the Earl of Clare The Right Hon. the Earl of Malmesbury The Right Hon. the Earl of Craven The Right Hon, the Earl of Bandon The Right Hon. the Earl OWeil The Right Hon. the Earl of Caledon The Right Honf. the Earl of Limerick The Right Hon. the Earl of Powis The Right Hon. the Earl of Gosford The Right Hon. the Earl of Norman ton Tiie Right Hon. the Earl of Charieville The Right Hon. the Earl Grey The Right Hon. the Earl of Lonsdale The Right Horn the Earl of Ihirrowby The Right Hon. the Earl oHIarewooii The Right Hon. the Earl of Verulam The Right Hon. the Earl of Falmouth The Right Hon. the Earl of Dudley The Right Hon. the Earl of Bantry The Right Hon, the Earl of Ossory The Right Hon the Earl of Belfast The Right Hon. the Earl of Bective The Right Hon. the Earl of faounteharles The Right- Hon. Lord Viscount Kirkwall The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Neville The Right Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of London The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Durham The Right. Rev. Lord Bishop of Hereford • The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Lriieoln The Right Rev. Lbrd Bishop of Salis- birry ^^ Bjjjji Great Protestant Meeting, Dublin. The R ight Rev. Lord Bishop of Ely Hon. anfj Riglit Rev. Lord Bisho Lichfield and Coventry The Right Hon. the Earl of Westmoreland^ rhe Right Hop. the Earl of, K* lmorey The Right Hon. the Earl of Strathmore The Right Hon. the Countess of Shrews- The Right Hon. the Earl of- Cork & Orrery) . bury. The Right Hon. the Earl of Stamford and The Right Hon. theCoufttessof Nevvburgh Warrington The Right Hon. tbe Earl of Essex The Right Hon. the Earl of Carlisle The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen- The Right Hon', the Earl of Plymouth The Right Hon. the Earf of Coventry The Right Hon. the Earl of Darnley The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosebery The Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth The Right Hon. the Earl Fitzwilliam The Right Hon. the Earl Cowper The RighiHon. the Earl of Car rick The Right Hon. the Earl of Guildford The Right Hon. the Earl of Hardwicke The Right Hon. the Earl of Shannon The Right Hon. the Earl of Fife The Right Hon. the Earl qf Arran The Right Hon. the Countess of Tanker, ville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kingsland The Right Hon Lord Viscount Svtfney The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melville The Right Irion. X> ord Viscount Anson The Right Hon. Lord'Vijseoun't Granville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Beresford The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Gort The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Tamworth The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kilcoursie The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Cole The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Stopford The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Beerhaven The Right Hon. Lord Viscotfrt Newry The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kings- borough The Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury.— His Majesty's Honourable Board of Ordnance. His Majesty's War Office — His Majesty's Stat. iouery Office. ;. The Honourable the Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land'Revenue. & c. & e. & c. The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chichester The Right Reiv. Lord Bishop of Oxford The Right Rev Lord Bishop of Llandaff The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chester The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Elphin The Right Hon. Lord Kinsale The Right Hon. Lord Le Despencer The Right Hon. Lord De Clifford The Right Hon. Lord Audley The Right Hon. Lord Somerville The Right Hon. Lord Carbery The Right Hon. Lord- MQIISOIT ;- The Right Hon. Lofd Fainham The Right Hon. Lord Lisle The Right Hon. Lord Sondes The Right Hon. Lord Scarsdale Th<? Right Hon. Lord Rivers The Right Hon. Lotd Bagot The Right Hon. Lord Southampton The Right Hon. Lord RiverSdale The Right Hon. Lord Rodney The Right Hon. Lord Grenvi'He The Right Hon. fiord Bayni'ng The Right Hon. Lord Bolton The Right Hon. Lord Ashtown The Right Hon. Lord Arden The Right. Hon. Lord Crewe The Right Hon. Lord Colchester The Right Hon. Lord Stowell The Right Hon. Lord Delamere The Right Hon. Lord Forester The R ight H on. 1 . ord Bex ley The Riglit Hon.; Lord Fevershani The Right Hon. Lord Durham The Right. Hon. Lord Downes The Right Hon. Lord Osborne The Right Hon. Lord Arthur Hill The Right Hon. Lord Oxmautown The Right Hon. Lord George Beresford The Right Hon. Lady Rolle The Right Hon Lady Rodney TO BE SOLD B Y PRIVATE CONTRACT, FINE DAIRY FARM, called TRE- L WURN MAIL, consisting of an old Mansion House and suitable Outbuildings, with I38A. 111. UP. ol rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture I. ANDS, situate II llie Parish of Huttiairton, rn tlie County of Salop, ibout 3 Vliles from the Tawtrof Pontoon the Turnpike Road lending from thence to Shrewsbury, anil nearly adjoining tlie Hirer Severn, now in the Occupation ol Thomas Davie., us Tenant from Year to Year. The Premises will he sold subject In two animal Pee- Farm Heat*, issuing thereout,' viz' one of £ 1 payable to the Viscount ( lire, and another ol £ 1. 14s. payable to Mr. William levies, and also to an annual Chief or other yearly lieut of His - id. payable to Lord Clive. For further Particulars enquire of Mr C. WH. OINO, Dairy, near Welshpool, or of Messrs. LONOU'EVILLK, Solicitors, Oswestry. Montgomeryshire Estates. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,- Tenants. Quantities, be the same more or foss, A MESSUAGE or » Tenement, ST FARM, called PEN Y COED, with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND ihereunto belonging. Thomas1 EvanV76 A MESSUAGE or Cottage, called TY FORDD, with the Garden thereunto belonging. Jane Evans... 0 A MESSUAGE or Tene- ment, called BEF. LAN, with the several Pieces ot Parcels of LAND thereunto belong- A MESSUAGE or Tene- ment, called LLWYDIART EITHEN, with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND' thereunto belonging Evan Evans A MESSUAGE or Tene- menl, called NANTY CAE DWR, with the several Pieces or Parcels of LAND there unto belonging... A MESSUAGE or Collage, called VYCHAS LAS, with the two several Pieces or Parcels of LAN D thereunto belong- Five several Pieces or Parcels of LAND, called by the several Names of CAB LLYN DU, DOLGAM, CAE LLWYD, and DOL SA- IR John Morris... 24 3 18 0 11 Robert Davie* 19 18 13 0 39 John Jones... 15 2 25 1 1 39 0 12 151 0 2 The foregoing Tenements and Lands are situate in the several Townships of Dwy ft'rydd and Yspytlu, in the several Parishes of Pennant and Llanwyddin, in the County of Montgomery .— There are exclusive Sheepwalks of 20 Acres on Vychas las Common 54A. OR. 26P. on Poelh Wall Common, and 130A. 2R 36P. on the Great Common, appurtenant to the before- mentioned Tenements or some of them. A MESSUAGE or Tenement, and FARM, called BRWYNEN, with the several Pieces or Parcels LAND and Allotments thereunto belonging or there with occupied, containing together by Admeasure ment 368A- 1R. 25P. or thereabout, situate in the Township of Tre Llan, in the Parish of Hiruant, in the said County of Montgomery, and now in the Occupation of Sidney Hughes or her Undertenants. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises and further Particulars may be obtained on Applica tion to Messrs. LONC. UEVILLE and Son, Solicitors Oswestry, at whose Office a Map of the Estates may be inspected. riffle immense Labour abiT Expense attending a Survey of the vvliole Kingdom have SL prevented any Individual from attempting a Work of such Magnitude, since Ihe Publication,, in 1590, of the INDEX VILLARIS" of the indefatigable John Adams!, Fsq. from which numerous Topographical Diction- aries in i> Measure, l » e « - r » coiii| » ile « l ; but th « Hi- sfor- ioal" 1W; itt « r. cont- iio b^ vjng been eollfcted from County Histories, and o'her Works more or less iotforrecf, and of wlYieh the greater Number was published very long since, these Dictionaries give but a very inaccurate Representation of the present Slate of the Kingdoi The Projectors, therefore, of the present Work, have commenced, and are now actively making a Survey lhron< every City/ Town, and Parish ; apd as Ihe principal Residents will be personally waited upon with the View of procuring from them such local J" n format ion. as will;, coulribuie fo the Accomplishment of this National Under- taking, the Favour of their Assistance and Patronage is most respect fully solicited. The WORK will be published in Four Volumes Quarto — Price 3() s each Volume, I'LF Board's; AND PIT large Paper, 40s. each Volume Cto be paid for on delii eri/ of the whole Woik); and comprise^ in Alphabetical Order, the several CITIES, TOWNS, BOROUGHS, PARISHES, TOWNSHIPS, CHAPELRIES, HAMLETS, and TYTHINGS the Kingdom, with the COUNTY and DIVISION of the COUNTY <" w hich they are situated, anjl describe their Distance and Bearing from their respective POST- TOWNS— Tbe Patrons of Livings — Ecclesiastical Divisions — Peculiar Jurisdictions, and other Matters relating lo the Church Establishment— The Population of each Place, from the Returns made to Parliament for the Year 1821— The present State of the Trade and Manufacture of h Town, and every Particular relative to its GOVERNMENT— PRIVILEGES — CORPORATION — CHARITABI. E INSTITUTIONS—- PUBLIC SCHOOLS— ANTIQUITIES — MARKETS — FAIRS— ASSIZES— PKTTY SESSIONS and Mis- CELI. ANEOUS OBJECTS; tlillS forming A CONCISE AND, ACCURATE DELINEATION . OF THE KTNGDOM. A Skeleton Ma)> of England, ( in which Ihe principal Iioa< ts. Navigate Rivers,, , Canals,, aud, Post- Towns, will be distinctly shown,) Maps of the several - Counties, of a Quarto size, and the Arms of eVery Corporate Town,' will he given ; and, in Order to preserve Uniformity in the Impression, the Maps will be engraved* upon Steel Plates. It is presumed that this Work writ not only be generally useful to the Nobility, Clergv, aud Gentry ; but irticularlv to the MAGISTRACY, of the Kingdom, in the Direction of Warrants, apd in- ail Parochial and County business— To SOLICITORS, iu Framing Indictments, and in other Matters requiring Accuracy in the Local Divisions of the Counties— To PROCTORS and others, requiring Fnformation' respecting Ecclesiastical Jurisdic lions— To Persons connected with the POST OFFICE, and other GOVERNMENT OFFICES— To OVERSEERS and others, iu the Removal of Paupers, and to BANKERS and all Persons in Business, requiring a Knowledge of the Kingdom; and lliat, as a Book of Reference, it will hu* a valuable Acquisition to everv Gentleman's Library. TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARIES OP SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AN1J WALES, uniform wi. I, the above, are iu progl- ess, an; d will' follow ihe Publication of that of ENGLAND. A List of Subscribers will be given with the Work. In Consequence of the very extensive Patronage n- lreody obtained in the Prosecution of this Work, and in Order that Subscribers may have the full Benefit of the Encouragement so liberally afforded, the Editors pledge themselves not lo dispose of ahy Copies, through the Trade, after Publication, at a less Price than 50s. each Volume, being an Advance of £ 4 upon the whole Work. No more large Paper Copies will be printed than those subscribed for. Communications are received for Mr. WRIGH¥, the Agent for the County of Salop, at the Office of the SALOPIAN JOUR'NAL. pa For Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs, § c. DICEY's Original and the Only Genuine Dr. BalemanPs Pectoral Drops, ^ jPHE most valuable Medicine ever dis- JL covered for Colds, Cony lis, Agnes, Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains in the Breast,. Limbs, and Joints, and for most Complaints where Colds are the Origin. — In Fevers it has- always been' fqubil particularly Efficacious, and when taken in ah'early Stage of the Complaint, has, in nutnberless Instances, preveuted'ils running ou to Typhus. There are various Imitations of this excellent Medi- cine by different Pretenders, all of them utter Strangers to the true Preparation; Purchasers are therefore re- quested lo be very particular iu asking'for " DICEY's BATEMAN'S DROPS," as all others are Counterfeit. Sold in Bottles a) H. 1$ d. each, at the only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bow ClUirch Ya rd, London, aud by all tlie principal BoiiksvIters and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom ill sty also lie had*,.' DICEY's Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, ill Bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. DICKY'S Anderson's or The TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Price Is. lid. the Box.— K?* Ask particularly lor 9d. V DICSY S. BETTON'sBRITISHOT'L ( ihe only Genuine), Is. llie Bottle. DOCTOR SOLOXMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD IS remarkable for its wonderful Effii- acy in all Disorders of the Nervous System and of the Digestive Organs, and is especially recommended lo those who, from the Irregularities of youthful Age, Habits of studious Application, or 11 Life of Pleasure, have fallen inlo a despondent Stale of Mind, great Debility,, and that distressing Train of Symploim commonly denominated the Nervous. In such Persons the Mental Powers are not less enfeebled than the Corporeal, and to them such a Remedy as the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that does not interfere with Do. mesne Habits, and is possessed of the most invigor tiling Powers, is peculiarly desirable. It warms and cheers ihe Spirits, promotes Digestion, and highly recommended for Nervous, Hypochondriac, Consumptive, and Female Complaints, Lassitude and Weakness arising from juvenile Indiscretions, Uc. » ** As manv Imitation* of Doctor Solomon's C dial Balm of Gtleail are on Sale, the Pul. Mq will he sine to ask for that Medicine as ' Doctor Solomon's' and look at the Stamp affixed lo each Bottle, which has ' SAMI. SOLOMON, LIVUKPOOL," engraved upon it. — None oilier is genuine. Sold by Messrs. W. and J. EODOWES, Shrewsbury ; and all Medicine Venders, in Bottles at lis. and 33s " Vf whom may be bail, price 3s. Dr. SOLOMON's GUIDETO HEALTH, which may be consulted as ihe silent Friend in all Cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite, Nervous and Spasmodic Complaints, the Effects of Sexual Irregularities, &. C. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA CONTOURS to be prepared, w'rtrh the most scrupiilous Care and Attention, by Messrs. THOMAS and VVILLIAIVI HENRY, Manufacturing Che mists, Manchester. It is sold iu Bottles, price. 2s. 9d.; or, with Glass Stoppers, a) 4s. 6d. Sianip included, with full Directions for its Dsey by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United King dom ; hut it c ail not be genuine unless their Names are engraved ou the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the Cork or Stopper of each Bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may he had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY's AROMA TIC SPIRIT of Vi- NEGAR, the Invention' of Mr Henry, and Ihe only genuine Preparation of that Article. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Extract of a Letter from Castle Greasby,' near likrton- on- Trent. JANUARY 29, 1826-. Sin, ITHINK myself bound in Gratitude, and for the. Good of my Fellow Creatines, lo sla'. Ihe Benefit I have received frunl Ihe Else of your Anti- scorbutic Drops. For fourteen Years I suffered greatly from all Ulcer- ous Sore on each of nry Leys,- so lliat 1 was rendered at Times quite inca- pahle ' if following my usual Employ uient. — During' that Time I had Ihe best Medical Advice I could obftiin, bill without receiving much Benefi- l; I then purchased from Mr. Wayle, Book- seller, Ashljy de- la- Zoach, some of your Antiscorbutic " Drops and Lotion ; and I ant happy lo state that after taking 11 few Botths'llie Sores peifectly healed, anil 1 have now been for in^ ire than a Year without llle least Symptom of my old Complaint. lam willing to ansvve any Inquiries, either personally,, or if by Letter, Post- paid ; and remain, Sir, you'r uliedieut Servant, WM. STARKEY. Attested by Thomas Wayfe, Bookseller, ike. Ashliy- de- ta. Znuch. To Messrs. Lignum and Son. These Drops are sold in moulded square Bottles at • 2s. 9d. 4s lid. and Us. each, by John Lignum & Son, Surgeons, Manchester; W.& c J. E'ldowes, Shrewsbury*, Daiies, NoilhvviCh; Reevesy Middlewicll ; l. ind Sandhaeh; Poole anil IftwiUng, Chester; PaiIII Wrexham; Batlgli, Ellesmere; Soiilli, Irouhridge; G. Gitlon, Bridgnorth ; Peiinel, Kidderminster; Colt man, Stourbridge ; lltnton, Dudley ; Smart, Wolver- liampion ; and all respectable Medicine Venders every Market Town. prove upliolc Of whom it ' so inn v be had, Mr. Lignum's Imp VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Erup price 2s. 9il. Duty included. Mr. Lignutn's SCIJilVY OINTMENT may now he had of Ihe ahove Agents, price ls. Ud. each Put, Duly included. On the 4th inst. the first meeting of the Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland, took place in the Rotunda, Dublin. Nearly two thousand five'hundrcd Noblemen and Gentlemen, comprising nearly all tbe resident Nobility and Gentry of Dublin, and a large body of Nobility and Gentry from tbe various counties of Ireland, w; ere present on this occasion. The Earl of Longford. was called to the chair; and, after his Lordship had opened the business' of the day, a Report was read, of which the following are extracts;— , - i " One of the earnest objects of their attention was the addressing circalar letters to the numerous distinguished personages throughout Ireland who were considered as holding principles truly, constitu- tional, apprising thefrl of this Protestant rallying point, and inviting their co- operation. And your Committee cannot but congratulate their Club on the pure spirit of loyal and constitutional patriotism which its institution has been the means of calling forth, as evinced by the fact which they have the utmost satisfaction in stating, namely, that to their circular letters . the answers received have been such as ( with scarcely an exception) to breathe the most zealous attachment to our Protestant Constitution, and the strongest desire in their writers to become members of a society instituted for its preservation. Anil your Committee may fearlessly state, that the members already enrolled, with reference to their wealth, rank,' intelligence, education, and numbers, constitate a body possessed of such moral \ Veight. as have never before been associated in this kingdom for any political purpose. " Hie establishment of local clubs throughout { be Country on principles similar to your own, appeared to your Committee so eminently calculated to foster fhe rising spirit of loyalty and Protestantism — to supply a ready source from whence to obtain correct statements for the purpose of refuting ' Unfounded assertions— fo afford encouragement to the timid and protection to tbe weak,' and to prepare proper chan- nels for laying the feelings of the Protestants of Ire- land constitutionally before the Legislature and the Throne— that your Committee anxiously availed themselves of the opportunities afforded by numerous applications from time til time forwarded from' various quarters of the country on the subject— to recom- mend, and as far as in them lay, to promote the extension of them. A measure which your Commit- tee looked upon as rendered the more imperatively necessary by fhe operations of a body styling itself " The Catholic Association of Ireland," whose labours appear to be directed so unequivocally to' the sub- version of the Protestant Constitution of these Realms — to the preventing and suppressing the free and independent expression of Protestant public opinion, and whose seditious proceedings are so eminently calculated to excite a spirit of discontent amongst our Roman Catholic fellow- subjects, and to spread terror and alarm among the well- disposed and peaceful of every denomination. Your Committee, therefore, under these circumstances, feel unmingled satisfaction in announcing that the following Clubs have been already formed o. c are now in progress of formation, . ' and that in a very short period of time there will not ' be a County in Ireland that will not have to boast of several Societies formed on principles similar to our own. [ The number of Clubs already formed was here detailed to the meeting.] " And your Committee have tfie highest . gratifica- tion in observing, that the expression" of Protestant feeling has not! been merely confined to . Ireland, but that our Lngli^ ti brethren have responded to our call; and the manly and independent proceedings at Peunenden Heath, fold ont to as* great reason to nppe that so overwhelming an" expression of Protest- ant feeling will exhibit itself throughout the Empire, and constitutionally, by petition, appear before the Legislature and the Throne, as will completely frus- trate the projects of the enemies of the Constitution, and preserve inviolate that noblest bulwark of Britain's liberties. That your Committee being fully aware of the extreme importance of correctly informing the public niirid, particularly in the sister eumitry, on the sub- ject of the demand's now made by the Rotnan Catho- lics, and oil the present state and past history of Ireland, have directed their earliest attention to the best mode of rendering tbe Press available for tbe attainment of this important object; and tliey can hold out to the Club the as » tirai » ' c that the communi- cations had are of the most satisfactory nature, anil that the arrangements made will Be effectual for such pnrpose : and they take this opportunity of gratefully acknowledging the powerful aid already voluntarily afforded to the cause by so many of the constitutional and spirited Public Journals of the day. " Having- submitted the principal objects to which the attention of your Committee has been especially directed, in addition to their general efforts to pro- mote the interchange of authentic information, to remove the impediments which obstructed the free, linnest, ami ihdependent expression of Protestant political feeling, and to facilitate tbe progress of peti tions against unconstitutional concessions to His . Ma jesty's, Roman Catholic subjects to the Legislature, your Committee advert, with the highest satisfaction, to the present stete of; Protestant feeling in Ireland, which has been so universally awakened by the institution of the Brunswick Clubs, and cannot too strongly express the necessity of using every legiti- mate exertion to preserve the integrity of that Con- stitution ( the result and effect of tbe Revolution of 1688) which, ill its essentially Protestant construction, contains the best safeguard of the Protestant religion of the Protestant establisments anil institutions of these countries, the Protestant succession to tbe Crown, and the civil and religious liberties of the empire. And your Committee beg leave to recom mend that this Club shall enter into resolutions, expressive of their sense of its valufe, and their deter- mination to support it. " Your Committee have learned with feelings of the deepest regret,' a determination avowed ( and which they have reason to believe has been already acted on) by the Catholic Association and its ad herenfs, to interdict' our Roman Catholic fellow- •. countrymen from dealing with Protestant traders, manifestly with a view of intimidating them from the expression of their honest opinions; but ybui- Com- mittee feel conscious that if a system of retaliation were adopted on the part of Protestant consumers, and its principle extended by Protestant landlords to the selection of Protestant tenants, it would be pro ductive of conseq. iienc. es individually prejudicial to the Roman Catholic community in Ireland. Altho' they cannot avoid adverting strongly to the circum- stance, they forbear suggesting any particular re- commendation to the Club on the subject, in hopes that the common sense of the great body of Roman Catholics of Ireland may induce them to publicly disavow any intention oh their part of acceding to so mischievous and towards- them so ruinous a proceed- ing, and under the persuasion that should they do so, the resident gentry of the land will, according to local circumstances in their respective neighbour- hoods, direct their attention to' it in such manner as may be best calculated to protect and encourage tlieir Profestant brethren. " Your Committee cannot conclude the: r report without iMtblicly disclaiming fhe slightest personal ill- will towards their Roman Catholic fellow citizens, and in the strongest manner calling on all members of this Clab, collectively anil individually, to give the weight of their recommendation and adviee to- all on* Protestant brethren, not to allow any provocation" whatever to induce them to exhibit hostility towards their Roman Catholic fellow- subjects; but on tbe contrary, whilst temperately expressing their convic- tion of the inexpediency of granting them further political power, to avoid letting tiie rancour of politics mingle with the relations of society, and to assure them, that whilst they feel it their imperious duty to publicly express their political sentiments, they are. desirous of cultivating towards thein, as individuals, the feelings of Christian c. haritn . and social kindness, and living with them as fellow- countrymen in the bonds of peace and brotherly love." . Resolutions, in conformity with tbe recom- mendation of the Repoi- f, yvete. unanimously adopted, after having been severalty introduced by appropriate addresses from the movers and. seconders. In the evening more than six hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen dined, together on . the occasion in the Great Room in the Mansion Horrse. On the whole, 1 the day's proceedings were the most brilliant and important that have occurred in Ireland for many years. lioman © atfjolic Oufettcrt. f From Kelts, Messenger.'] " Are we to improve orfr Constitution by a system whieh shall e. jrpel one hundred. Protestant Members from'the House of Commons, and introduce a hundred furious Papists in thcif. stead, who, like Mr. O'Connell, will swear - to tear . asunder the Union . o,'* the two countries, and re- erect the Catholic Chuftlr in the plentitude of its privileges in Ireland ? Can it be deemed a recruit of new ^ vigour to Great Britain to give political power toone- tbirJ of her population ; that third being, upon almost all safe occasions, in rebellion against her, wholly m subjection to a bigoted aind furious priesthood, and acknowledging the supremacy of a foreign Power? Can any Pro- testant Dissenter, ( we. do not speak only of the members of the Church of. England)) think himself in safety, when a hundred jCatholic legislators shall be seated in the House of Commons, who might at any . time, qnd in sea- ioiis. pf high Tory politics undoubtedly, wpuld, throw their weight into that scale which should' banish all toleration and all lilieral opinions, and open fire door for one, undivided, Church? It is a monstrous mistake of terms to call this exclusion of Papists from seats in Parliament a persecution. It is no more persecution, than it would be persecution to exclude a, witness, w ho has a deep interest in a certain event, from giving his evidence on that side where his interest biasses him. It is idle to argue questions of this sort upon abstract principles. Abstractions are, not made for practice and c< minion life, but for pedants m their closets. Why, it is said, exclude six millions of your countrymen from political power ? They have political power in' its best and most valuable sense. They have the same laws, the same protection; every right in its fullest extent, with their Protestant countrymen, exfept that of a seat in Parliament. Something must always be withholden, A Papist cannot be a Protestant Bishop, and yet whilst anything is kept back the same objection will lie ; . Ireland, wilt lie called' a Slave pleading in chains at the bar of the House of Commons. Are the two millions of British people in Canada, our fellow subjects in the West Indies, in Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man, to he represented as oppressed and outcasts of the Constitution, because they h; ave not fhe privilege of sitting in Parliament for their several counties and towns, nor of voting- in right of their property in those dependencies of our empire ? — Tbe good of society requires that no person should be deprived of the protection of the Government on account of his opinion on religious matters; hn£ it does not follow from hence, that men ought to be trusted in any degree with the preserva- tion of the Establishment, who must, to be consistent with their principles, endeavour to subvert what has been established. * * * * * We trust we shall not be charged with any in- tolerance ; but beiui* convinced that Catholicism is the scourge of every country where it exists, and that is the great pest of Ireland,- where it flourishes in the darkest garb of supers! itkrti, and where it has obtained a sort of vicious perfection, we are not disposed to foster it, by engrafting its baneful fruits upon'tbe wholesome trtink of our Constitution. We respect all religious creeds, for the object of all is to make man hater ; but all are not equally consistent with the advanced state of civilization, it has ever been the just objection to Popery, that to eflect. its: object of priestly rule, it interposes between God and man, and snatches his revealed will from the vulgar eves. What can liberalism say to a religion w hiclt denies the free use of the Scriptures to the laity ? It w ill answer, perhaps, with its usual haughty contempt,' thSt all religions are alike impositions upon human credulity',' anil that therefore it is of tjb importance. The very alliance which the Papists have now formed with tbe infidel, the scoffer, and the sceptic, to force the gates of power, is the worst part of their case. They are used by this v. retclied crew as the tools of faction and disorder. They hate and despise them, and would trample all their mummeries under their feet. To overthrow all religion is their aim ; and, to; use llieir own language, they rejoice at the conflict of rival superstitions. But how deep is the disgrace of the Papist' who accepts aid from ruffian* of this description i IRELAND— The Emperor Acbar bore upon hi* signet this saying— f I never saw any one lo. t IIpoll a straight road." This is a straight'road: - to restrain treason, to punish sedition, to dis- regard clamour,' and, by every possible means,- to better tbe condition of the Irish peasantry, who are not more miserably ignorant than they ave miserably oppressed. Give them employ- ment iu public works— bring fhe bogs into cul- tivation— facilitate, for those who d> sire it, the means of emigration. Extend the Poor Law's to- Ireland— experience may tvath us how to guard" against their abuse— they are benevolent, tliey'are. necessar'/, they'atie just. Lay that impost in'sii'cb ; a proportion upon the absentees, as may, in soma • degree, compensate for their iiou- resideuce. Do- they deserve to be spared ? During the last great dearth that afflicted Ireland, in 1822^ the absentee* from a certain weSieru county were solicited ft> assist the subscriptions raised by the resident ^ gentry, landholders, aud clergy. They drew annually from that county ±' 83, OIK), and the whole sum received from themj in aaswei- to the appli- cation was £ 83— not a farthing in tlte p. mud. Introduce the pcior laws, and the' landholders, whether resident or absentee, wilt luentily ciw operate in bettering the condition of live* poor, and iu removing any surplus population, ff- tter their condition thus :— educate the people : execute justice, afid'inaintaiiv peace: and Catholic K'miucU : patiou will' then become as vain and feeble a cry iit Ireland, as Parliamentary Reform has become in England. Let everything bs done to relieve the pilot— every tiling that can improve their c mdition, physically, morally, intellectually, an I religiously ; and let us " stand fast in'the liberty wherewit- lt Christ lias made us free, and be not entangled'a- jfaru Willi the yoke of bondage."— Quarterly Itedieic, just published. Pf. YrfotiTH, Novr. MBun 1.—" Di\ Coflingridgp, one of the English Roman Catholic Bishops, visi- ted Plymouth last week for the purpose of holding a confirmation, and confirmed 70 persons in- Stonelxmse Ruinau Catholic Chapel. During Ins stay he made particular enquiries as to the spiritual condition of the Portugese Refugees; and having, to his great surprise, ascertained that several hundred copies of the Bible in the Portuguese language,, without note or eommeut, had been, through tbe exertions of the Rev. J. Hut chard, Veil' of St, Andrew's, procured from the Bible Society, aud sold to the Portuguese at the low rate of 2s. fid. each, he expressed his displeasure, and forbade tbe use of thein, directing that iiis sentim ' tits on the subjert should be officially promulgated to the refugees. He also forbade the Portuguese to enter a Pro- testant church or chapel, or lo have marriage or other ceremony performed except by a Catholic • lrjest." SAILOIPIAM JOUJKNAJL,. AMP COURIER OF WALK. JPOSTSCRIIT hunouy, Monday Night, Nov. TO, 1828. I'ttlCKSOF r'l'NDS AT THK CLOSE ON SATURDAY. Red J per Cts. 85s pet Ct. Coils. 86$ pn Cents. — 8* pei Ct* Red. 4, per Ct". 1820, — 4: per Cents. 102$ Batik Stock — Long Ann. 15) 6- 16 I udia^ Bonds s6 I nd in Stock 238 F. xcheq,. Bills ? 5 Cows, for Aec. 86| Additional Subscriptions towards the Erection of a Free Church in Castle Foregute. Trustees of'the Free Schools . jtf'WO.- 0 0 Rev. F. Thompson > 0 0 0 Collections made in Aid of the Funds < f the Incorporated. Society for Building and Enlarging Churches and Chapels, No further official1 intelligence of importance has been received from the seat of war— nor do we expect any.. We suppose that the campaign may be con- sidered at an end, though it is said the Russians wifJ still endeavour to make themselves masters of Silistria, and that they wiM detail) the army from before Choutula t. 0 pre^ s the siege with more vigour. Such a movement however, would enable pi ossein Pacha to send reinforcements to the Pacha of Widdin, to Riidschuk, amt to other points of the Danube. Any idea of the Russians attempting the Balkan during the winter seems to be quite o » tt of the question. The Grand Vizier has taken up a position at Aklos, which is on the road frojji Pravadi t^ Kirk Klissi, and from whence a road leads to Bonrgas,. Omer Vrione is stationed on the south side of the Kamtschik. The JSujtan i? at the Camp at fcamis- Tchifiik. The Cap it an Pacha has joined tbe Grand Vizier. The Emperor of Russia is gone back to St Peters- burgh. A Vienna article, of the 29th ult. states. that the Imperial Guards have been ordered to repass the Danube— that the Russian infantry has suffered severely, but that the cavalry is in fine condition. We should have supposed that the latter would have been as great sufferers as the infantry,, on account of iB) e want of forage and water. if it be true that the Guards have received orders to, recr- oss the Luriube, there will be no serious operations. this year on the Adrianople road. Some of the Ambassadors who were at Odessa will proceed to Petersburgh others are returning to their respective Courts. The activity of military move- ments may. during, the winter, be succeeded by the activity of diphimatic operations— a I least let us houc so.— Courier. BANKRUPTS, Nov 7.— Samuel Gillltnm, of Christ Chun h, Surrey, baker.— Geo. M « . i: av of Henrietta- street, Brunswick square, merchant.,-- Joseph lla\ nes, of Ratclift'e- highuay, linen- draper— Edward Wo- ineislev, Little Gujidford* street, Souihwark, hat- manufacturer —- Thomas Fndy, of Bimghtou, near Feversbam, Kent, grocer.—— F. dwa. rd fanner, of Tower- sin et, wine merchant.— Jtoh- u Warr, of Ayles- bury, Buckinghamshire, saildJer.— John Chamberlain Tilney, oj Castle. street, llolliorn, wine- merchant.— Jidin By ii « Banks, of ( juilef- lane, lace dealer.— Thos. Hewlett, of Week Saint Lawrence, Somersetshire, draper. — John Bmek* hnvv R> b*, of Manchester, iron, tuougt r.-— Richatd Lauibeit, uf Pnstou, Lancashire, innkeeper— Isaac Hands, jun. of Aston, Warwick- shire, brass- founder.— Anu Gregdrv, of Torqua\, Devonshire, milliner. — Willnun Cunningham Bo\ ce, ot St. Switbiu,' Worcestershire, silk mercer. INSOI. VPNTS.— Joliu Kir. by and John Thoiyas, of Kwiyhtsbridge, drapers — Williaui Todd, of Ro^ eley, Staffordshire, painter — Richard Brain, o! Great Tower- str. et, broker. Stock t m ±' 13 Nt. M. ar>, Shrewsbury ... 20 Ruyton of the Eleven Towns. 21: Louguor 4 l. cebntwood 2 TlHingoi. Battlefield ... 9 17 4 10 Subscript ions and Donations to the Sick Man's Frie d and Lying in Charity.. AUOM ENTI? D SUBSCRIPTION. Mr. t. ewin, from Ills ( id. lo 21 T 0 NHW til' BSCK1 FT IONS. ft r. Thomas Biimt 0 8 tl Miss I. MCI Rogers..... 0 8 II Mr. Richard Wigley 11 8 0 DONATIONS. Rev. Archdeacon Corbelt ft 0 0 Mis Don- I t) 0 l-' rii'tids, a few, al the Annual Meeting 2 0 ft Frit- ad, by Mrs Lew in 1 0 II Friends, three, h\ Mr Pidgeou 0 12 <> F< i- lid, by Mrs. Richards II 10 II 1 pii'tids, two, hy Mr. Jos. Hickells II 10 II Richard lillditcll, E « q 1 I) 0 Messrs. Joues and Pidgeotl 1 ( 1 0 Mr. T. F.. Junes II 10 1) MKK A Kinaston 1 II II R- e- luird Plume, Esq II 10 ( 1 Mr Henry Pidgeou ( 1 3 II .1 Hiektriou Williams, Esq.. 1 1 0 Mrs. J. B. Williams 1 1 0 The Shropshire Fox- Hounds will meet HUNT WEEK. Wednesday, Nov. 12th Hardwiek. Friday, Nov. 14th Sundorne. Saturday, Nov. 15th....,. Ercal Heath. Monday, Nov. 17th ... The Fox. At half ptfsf ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet Saturday. Nov. 15th... Lizard. Tuesday, Nov. 18th Island Pool. At half- past ten. Sir Richard Pu/ est oil's Hounds meet Thursday, Nov. lot'h Pettou. At eleven. Mr. Wiekstead's Hounds meet Saturdayr Nov. loth Seighford. At ha If- past tert. The spirit of Protestantism is roused throughout tlie County of" Devon. The Devon Constitutional Society met on Tuesday for the purpose of forming a Brunswick Club tor Devonshire, in the absence of any public meeting, for the expression of the popular feeling On the subject of tlie Catholic Claims, we observe that Brunswick Club* are forming at Honiton, Newton Bushel, & c.; and a Protestant Declaration is in course of signature throughout the extensive Hundred of Ottery. The INewtor* Meeting to petition against the Catholic Claims take.* place to- day, Colonel Drake presidin g Another meeting also for- the same purpose is- held at Honiton to- day.— Ex'ater Flying Post. ( U) e Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, IVOVEM BER 12, 1828. IIIRTH. On the Mli ilist, ihe l. udv ill' Rowlund Hunt, Esq of Bnreiitlon, ol a sou and heir. MA lilt IF. 11. On the Rtli instant, al ihe church of St. George, Himovrr « (| ilnre. llie Right linn. Henry Jidin l. urd Viscount lugrstrie, eldest son nl* llie Knrl Talliot, In till- Ri » hi Hon.' llie Lady Sarah Elizabeth Beresl'ord, Hilly daughter of the late Marquis and Marchioness and sisier oC ihe present Marquis ol IVaierford DIM) On the fii. h iu. st. C. htirluile, daughter of the Rev. W. Gilpin, Rtgior III' Piilvei bach, iu this county. Ou the ( Jilt iajil. at llahherley, ia lliis county, aged 311. Mr. Thomas II. . h » ne*,' eldest sun ol tin- Rev John J.' ilies, I'urate of thai place. Ou Stludny evening, the ( llh iiist. nt Cni tilon House, in this county.,. William Biiseue, Esq in ihe ? 4ili ^ cur ul' In. » ire On I lie ' iiilll n! t-. Hnti; iet Eleanor, eldest sutvivino ( iHU^ hler of S, 11 uj la u. d. Esq, nf Teiiburv. On Wednesday in - 1. at the advanei'd ay- e nf HI, a ter a Inuy and painful illness, Mr. Suiilh, cooper, lliuli Street, iu this lortu. On Wednesday lusl^ uged 72, the Res. R. Walter, of Weui. THOMAS lima.— The LONDON and Provincial l-' apers are in error i- especting the a » e of this accurate Naturalist, and celebrated engraver on wood, when they state him to be 00. He is. IIU/ JI in his 7Glh year, siout, active, and healthy, as two genflcnien, uur friends, have repeatedly had the pleasure of visiting him, in his own hospitable residence oil the Banks of the Tyne. lie has indeed made this sumniei; a visit to the Metropolis, where ho was received and highly honoured hy learned Societies and distinguished tydi- viduals. What will, however, more gratily the pub- he, and particularly our Shropshire readers, whffW his works are so cordially appreciated, is, that hs is now ardently at wort on a History of British Fishes; more than Sixty of which are finished, with entirely new and appropriate 7ate- pieces, quite worthy his bead, hand, and heart, and equalling a ay of his numerous productions in moral, satire, spirit, and imagination. lie is also engaged in composing Memoir of his own industrious, ingenious, and useful Life, replete with anecdote, information, and instruc tion.— These facts may be relied yn » being communi cated to us by an intimate and personal friend of this truly great and good man. THK J- TTOTFCSTANT ASCF. NDANI Y— It is with firelings of the highest gratification that we refer tair readers to the advertising and other columns yf this day's Journal. A BIIUNSWICK CLUE, FOR THE COUNTY or SAI. QP, has been comnienqed, tiuder auspices the most cheering, and the tirst li^ t of its members will be perused wi^ x utmost satisfaction by every well- wisher to the established Institutions of our country: that list will, we doubt not, be increased by hundreds of names of those w ho are attached to the Protestant Constitution of the Kingdom, and who will not that the laws of England should he changed, or that, after having weathered the storm. of foreign and domestic hostility on various Occasions, we should now surrender our civil and religious liberties to the innovating hands of men w ho, with liberality on their lips, would eventually prove harder taskmasters than were even those of the Israelites when in Egyptian bondage.— A Brunswick Club has also been established at Oswestry ; and the proceeding's, incident thereto will be found detailed under their proper heads, A Public Meeting, for the purpose of petitioning Parliamewt " to. maintain inviolate the exclusion of Roman Catholics from Political Power," will be held in B. ridgnoxth ; and we trust such meetings will be geni'wil— if any arguments, were wanting to enforce the propriety and justice of these meetings, and of the proceedings now taken by the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have stepped forward to . head the phalanx of Protestant feeling that is gathering itself throughout tfye Empire, \ ye would refer, our readers to the able, the temperate, M d the Christian address,, from tbe pen of Lord i; exley, which w'dl be fyund in our 4th page ; and it also with great pleasure that we can refer oiir readers to tiie general- exposition of t^ e vi( \ ys and objects of the Brunswick Clubs, as detailed in Hie ieport made at the recent meeting of the General JrunsM'ick Constitutional Club of Ireland, which will • found in the first page of cur Journal.— The onlv argument row used by the advocates of tbe Roman atholic cause is by way of appeal to the fears of the > eople of this country : they tell u « , that unless we Conciliate the Papists, there will be continued f(; it: atiov, if not rebellion /- The- answer to this is cry short: the fan it of such continued agitation will emain withjhe Government, who ought long ago to ave put down the Association, and vvho must do ere long. As to fear on the subject, all that, can said is this— when such a feeling shall once icrv. ade this, nation, llie sun of Britain's glory will be • t : it is not, however, gome to that: there i « enough f Protestant strength left to crush any rebellion, and hat instantly ; and woe to that Administration, or hat Body, who shall attempt to fritter away the rotestant Constitution of this Kingdom to aecommo- .. te the ambition, and to meet ihe wishes, of a Popish soda tion! We understand that it is the intention of His xcellency Lord Coinbermere to proceed to England ex* year, and that his Lordship has requested to be I eved in November, 1829.— Calcutta Government \ zcitCj May 5. Donation to the Good Samaritan Society, St. John's Chapel. Ladv Corl; et £| 1 0 Mr. Eloyd, William Hill's Arms.... o 5 0 Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. I'. Thompson : — House- Visitors, Mr.. Tomlins and Mr. Wat ton. In our. Fair, yesterday, Fat Sheep averaged 6d. per lb.— Eat Pigs sold at from 5d. to 5! d. per lb ; Store Pigs sold at about the prices of last Fair. THEATRE.— We have a pleasure in noticing the continued support with which our worthy Manager's endea- vours are crowned— v? iss Foote drew crowded houses every night of her engagementaud t he performances on Tuesday evening, under the patronage of J. Mytton, Esq were well attended.—. On Friday,. Lord Forester will honour the Theatre with his presence,, when doubtless nil the fashion and beauty of the town ; j. nd' n^ ighljourhoodr will attend in compliment to his Lordship's patronage ~--.\ Ve now call the attention of the public to Uic'- Benefit of our highly respfcied Manager, Mr. jienue- ttj. \. vly>. jnits forth his claiin to* th. tt favoured support on Mondav next, which his unceasiug- eudeavouis to deserve— his obliging and unassuming conduct— by his exertions iii c: iteiing for the public amusement- - and by his expensive outlay in altering and' improving the Theatre at the com- mencement of tlie season— so reasonably lead him to expect, and whicli, we trust, will on that evening beuw . rded to. him in tlie " ratify ing shape of an overflowing- house. COSMORAMA.- We cannot too strongl> press- upon the attention of our readers the singular combination of varied • xi elleucies which ai; e to lie met hi the Cosmoraraa of Liver- pool, now exhibiting in this town.. It has alread- y been vKsit. ed > y numerous fashionable parties, who are unauiioous jii their praises of the- skill and ingenuity of the artist. Several ancient ri; ies are introduced- in tl. e circle ;- inuteu- the whole- is well worth seeing. At a public meeting of the inhabitants of Evesham, on the 5th instant., a petition to Parliament against further concessions to the Roman Catholics was una nimously adopted. It is currently reported that a meeting will shortly take place in this city, to establish a Brunswick Cktk. t Vorcester Jon ma l. OSWESTRY. A Meeting was held at Oswestry, on Thursday, the 30th of October, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament on the subject of the Rtiman Cathoric Claims. The Petition itself appears in our Paper of this day. The business was opened by ROBERT MORRALL, Esq. Mayor of Oswestry, who expressed himself strongly in favour of the objects of the meeting The Petition was then proposed by WILLIAM ORMSBY GORF, Esq. who enforced the necessity of proving to the Protestants of Ireland, that, their brethren in England were not so apathetic on the subject as the public agitators endeavoured to per- suade them. Ke stated his forbearance to enter into the merits of the question, convinced that no fresh arguments on either side would alter the opinions formed by those present on a subject that had already undergone such complete discussion, but he urged the necessity of every individual's taking a decided part in the present times of political disturbance and excitement. Mr. Gore proceeded to read the Petition, whieh was seconded by the Rev. Dr, I ONNIC, in a neat speech, allusive to the miseries brought upon England by the evil effects of foreign influence in various periods of our History previous to the Reformation. After a pause of some minutes, the Mayor was proceeding to put the question, when the Hon. THOMAS KFNYON rose, and stated that he had waited to observe if there was likely to be any opposition; but that, he now addressed the meeting under most gratifying feelings, produced by the unanimity which, prevailed, although he saw those present who were capable of giving full effect to their sentiments, if' necessary, and whose opinions, he was aware, had formerly borne a different complexion Mr. Ken yon proceeded to enlarge on the Roman Catholics themselves having forced us to come forward by their late conduct— he then dwelt upon the history of the Country since the Reign of James the Second,, shewing how it had progressively advanced in the rank of nations until the battle of Waterloo, wljen it assumed a higher station than any state since the creation of the world lie then alluded to the influence which the Roman Catholic Priesthood held over their flocks, which be exemplified by some anecdotes, ar. d concluded by expressing his opinion, that it was necessary for ail parties, and in mercy to the Roman Catholics themselves,, that no, w tbe question should be set. at rest for ever.. The Petition was then carried vem.% dis. Mr. OR MP BY GORF. proceeded to state to, the meeting that those persons who were desirous to enrol themselves as members of a Brunswick Constitutional Club, would find a roll to subscribe their names on at the Town Clerk's office ; and that a meeting of the Club would be held at the same place on Monday, the 3dof' November. — Mr. Gore explained that the objects of ihe Brunswick Constitutional Clubs were defensive and not offensive, and to facilitate the expression of their sentiments and wishes to the legislature. He then expressed his former disappro- bation of political societies, stating that he had always, refused to belong to Orange Clubs. or any s « e'. ety of the kind, until conviction of the necessity of the Brunswick Constitutional Clubs was forced on his mind by the violent proceedings of the agitators in Ireland. Mr. Gore here alluded to the speech at the- Kent Meeting of Mr. Sheil ( whom he considered the- most eloquent, man of the day), the historical part of which appeared to him founded on wrong data, as. Alfred, though Catholic;, was not subserv ent to the Pope* as he evinced by his conduct in the case of Archbishop YjVilfrcd; neither were the Barons at Runnemede, when they exacted Magna Gharfa, acting in accordance with tlje principles of Popery, was evinced by their subjecting themselves to, papal excommunication for their perseverance in the cause of Constitutional Liberty. Mr. Gore concluded by deprecating the call of Mr. Sheil uporv the people of England to be au. icscent.- r- What Mr. Sheil appears to require bv this t^ ust be that the Protestants should Remain silent and inactive, until he and his fellow agitators have the pov^ er to trample them, beneath their feet. A public dinner and convivial entertainment was last week held at Leiglrs Hotel, by sixty e^ ght gentlemen, inhabitants ( if Oswestry and Westfelton, in honour of the nuptials of Roger > 1. Cogkcrill, Esq. with Miss Lathropp. It had long been in contem- p'ntion to give this public approbation of/ this gen- tleman's conduct while Chief Magistrate of the Town, as well as esteem of his private character, and this additional occasion gave redoubled ardour to the festival. Mrs. Leigh served up the feast with her usual elegance $ nd excellence; and the room was. tastefully festooned with laurels mid white roses. Several of the theatrical gentlemen contributed their- talents; and numerous and cordial were the brilliant effusions of wit; while many a jovial toast kept the tables in a roar, till Aurora admonished the merry- makers good humouredly to disperse. The President's Chair was ably filled by their friend John E. M. Dovaston, E-; q. who highiy amused the company the whole night with appropriate speeches, facetious anecdotcs, and comic songs. PRITCHARDS & LLOYD, AVING now completed their Pur- chases for the WINTER TRADE, respectfully invite their Friends and the Public to an Inspection of their STOCK ; which Consists of rich Silks, Satins, Gauzes, Velvets, Chintz, Merinos ( English and French), Furs, and Pelisse Cloths, with an extensive Assortment of Ribbons, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, PKINCESSSTRRRT, SHREWSBURY, November 4th, 1828. WALES, 1 " I MARRIED. J. On Thursday last, the. Rev. Jamos Lloyd, Rector of Pwllcroa, second sou of the late John Lloyd", Esq. of tVlahws, in the c ounty of Cardigan, and of Dale Castle,, in the county of Pembroke, to Miss Levitt, eldest daughter of the Rev James Levitt, Rector of Cam- rose, iu the county of Pembroke. Ou the 3l » t ult. at Llaubadarnfawr, near A her-, ystwith, Mr. John Williams, of Ty'nycelin, iu the county of Salop, to Miss Jane Whitfield, of Moeliwrch, Llansilin, Denbighshire. On the 4th iust at St. Asaph, the Rev. Edmund Williams, A. M. Vicar of Llaugerniew, to Sutanua, laughter of the late John Price, Esq. of Denbigh. DIED. On the 17th ult. at Llatiio, Cardiganshire, in her 67' h year, M rs, Jones, relict of the lute Thomas Jones,: l"> q. of ihe siime place, after two da> s' illness. She fulfilled in a most exemplary manner the duties of a sole parent to a young family of nine children for twenty- three years. Mrs. Jones was a lady of strict integrity, extensive beneficence, and, real piety; and her memory will be long and fondly cherished by her numerous friends aud relative*. On the * 20ih ult. at Llandinam, Montgomeryshire, Mr. Edward Ashtou, iu the 90th year of his age. On the - 28th ult at Wrexham, Vged 68, Mrs. Jane Jones, daughter of the late GiifB. h Jones, fc'fcquire! Caergwrle. - p. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the, Count> r of Merioneth.— Robert Williames Vaughan, Edward Lloyd, Richard John Price, Athelstan Corbet, Charles Thomas Thruston, John Vaughan, William Anwyl, Hugh Reveley, John Edwards, Reginald Fowden, James Thomas Tamberlain, Thomas Hartley, Samuel* Evans, Richard Richards, and Francis Parry Jones Evans, Esquires, John Jones, David Maurice Lloyd, and John Morris Edwards, Clerks, to be Deputy Lieutenants. RADNORSHIRE.— It will perhaps be interesting to our Radnorshire readers, to be informed of the im- proving state of their county, and more particularly the roads, the improvements of which have of late years been surprising, and: are still continued with equal judgment and benefit to the public. The exertions now making to increase and extend the facilities of travelling, with every prospect of success, are truly praiseworthy. New lines of road are, we understand, in contemplation between Presteign and Kington, Radnor and Builth, anil from Rhayader to Aberystwith.. FASHIONABLE FURS, SILK AND FINE CLOTH CLOAKS, Coloured Meritios, Stuff's, t- V<'. ROGERS & PAGE A VIN G com pleted thei r Pu releases i n Nnps, Beavers, and Scotch Plaids for Cloaks; I . a dies' Habit and Pelisse Cloths; 7- 8ths and 9- 8ths Dark Fancy Chintz Prints; Twilled (' ambries with Floiinces to Correspond ; and Merino Cloths for Dresses; alsoa large Assortment of every Deseription of rlie most Fashionable Furs, in Mutfs, Mantillas, and Pelerines. R, and P. most respectfully solicit their Friends and the Public to an early Inspection of the saute, which they will offer at such Prices as they t& ike no Doubt will give entire Satisfaction. R. ami P. have constantly on Sale a well- assorted Stock of Blankets, Counterpanes, Marseilles Quilts, Sheetings,; Table Linens, Scotch Hollands, 7- 8 » Its and 4 4ths lrisli Linens, Long Cloths, and Welsh Flannels,, wilh every Description of Goods for Chari- table Purposes. R. P. are now visiting the Lojrdon Markets, and wi- W receive in the Course of the ensuing Week a IWge Assortment offancy Goods, consisting of Silks, Shawls, Ribbons, Laces, &. c. &' e. WAMIWIH LONDON HOUSE, TOP OF HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY, And at 48, Lamb's Conduit Street, LONDON. MOTTRTM & CO. BF. G Leave to announce to the Ladies of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that lliev have received their WINTER GOODS of everj Descrip- tion, in great Variety, which are now ready for inspection. They lie;; most particularly lo call the Attention of their Friends lo their Assortment of Furs, Cloaks, and Silks, which, for Quality, Make, and Price, cannot be equalled. MOTTRAM & Co. also have to offer for Inspection the most splendid Assortment of SUA WLS ever seen out of I lie Metropolis. Mr. MOTTRAM, of t. ondnu, has just returned from the Foreign Markets, where he has selected the most cosily and elegant Production, in Anglo- Thibet and South American Wool, equal in Softness of Texture and Durability to any Production in India; also a most splendid Assortment of Edinburgh, Norwich and Paisley Shawls, wilh entirely novel Borders. fZjp An elegant Assortment of Kililious of every Description, with an entire new Tissue and Bullion for Dress Caps and the llnir, with every Novelty in Goods suitable for the Season. To THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, / BEU most respectfully to offer myself as a Candidate for the Situation of Secretary to this Institution, which Mr. JONES has signified his intention of resigning, and to solicit the honour of your Patronage and Support on the Day of Election. The Testimonials u- hich I shall produce will, I confidently trust, le such as will satisfy you that 1 dm not ineligible for the Situation ; and should I be fortunate enough to obtain the appointment my best exertions shall be used to merit the con- fidence reposed in me, by discharging the duties of the office with zeal and fidelity. / hare the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and humble Servant, . THOMAS PUGH. Abbey Fnregate, Shrewsbury, Nov. Hill, 1828. To THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. TAILOR AND MERGES,, MARDOL, SlfRElVSEUltr, J. POYNER, 1 M PR ESS F. t> with Gratitwle for the K numerous Favours he has received since his Com- mencement in Business, begs Leave to inform his Friends, the Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that he has now returned' from London, where he has selected the NEWEST and nn- st FASHIONABLK ARTICLES in his Line of Business for the present Season, and pledges himself that no Exertion shall be wanting on his Part to give that Satisfaction which he humbly trusts his Endeavours will deserve. COAL POUT CHINA, SHREWSBURY. IkdMlD ® ^ TOWSIE? Top of U1G H- S T HE ET, Shrewsbury, AND AT 48, LAMB'S CONDUIT- STREET, LONDON. MOTTUAM & CO. BEG most respectfully to inform their Friends and the Public, that they have just received a fresh Importation of ItEAI. HOLLANDS. This Article, for Durability, is unrivalled by any Manufacturer. CARPETS. Brussels Carpetting. 3s. 3d. to 3s. fid. per Yard Ditto ditto, good Quality.. 3s !> d. to 4s. Od. per Yard. Ditto ditto, splendid Patterns, en. i " relv new in every costlyf . Shade, and matchless; for lessf 6d. per " i ard. than 5s. ( id. lo fis 1 Venetian, Yard- wide, from ls. 8d. to 2s 6d. per Yard. Kidderminster &, Scotch... 2s ( id. to 3s. Od. per Yard. Stair Carpetiwig, 8d. per Yard mid upwards, in a Variety of Patterns. About 1308 Dozens of dark Kid Gloves, 8' d. per Pair. 1500 Pairs of Blankets, bought at Half the usual Price ( an excellent Opportunity for Ladies purchasing for Charities). A Quantity of Double Saranets, at 16| d. per Yard. AYOUNG LADY, from London, W! K> is perfectly competent., to- give Lessons on the Piano Forte, Spanish Guitar, and in Smariiurit big-* Leave to solicit the Patronage of the Nobility and Gentry of SHREWSBURY aud its Vicinity.—'" fevery satisfactory Reference may be obtained from Ladies in whose Families she lias resided. Terms may be known on Application to Miss GREEN, at Mrs. Win. Evans's, the Column Cottnye. BUTLER. \\ 7 ANTS a Situation, in. the aliove Ca- » » pneity, a Ywuiig Man w ho< perfectly under- stands his Business, and can be well recommended. — Apply to A. B. at TUB PNTNTBRS; if by Letter, Post- paid. IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGE. WILLIAM G ITT INS, WHITESMITH, MABDOL, SHREWSBURY, BEGS Leave to acquaint his Friends nnd the Public, thai he has jusl completed a NEW KITCHEN COOKING RANCJE, applicable to all domestic Purposes, which has received the Approba- tion of many competent Judge.; and which may be < een in llseat his Mouse iu Mardol, or at Mr. IIAY'KH' 8, Ironmonger, Wyle Cop. J E, whose Names ate underwritten, being Proprietors and Occupiers of Lands within Hie Parish of CHETWYNI), the Township of S AM BliOOK, or elsewhere, in the CouuH of Salop, do hereby give lliis PUBLIC NOTICE, that we will forthwith proceed by Action at Law unto u Verdict u^ ailtsl all Pernios who shall hereafter he found tres- passing, on au v Pretence w linlsoever, upon any Part of our lespective Lauds or Occupancies. Witness our lluuils, this loth Day of November, 1828. TIIOS. BO UOUGI1. > , , J AS, VKITC1I, Chelwynd. W. J AM Lis, ford Bridge. I^ AMILI ES in Want of TA BLE, DES- SEIIT, BREAKFAST, or TEA SETS of BitlTISlI PORCELAIN, may be shewn some new aud beautiful Specimens, al BROCAS'S WARB- ROOMB, Received this Week from the Manufactory, and Sold at Coal port Prices. T. B. has also an excellent New Article of Blue Semi China, which he recommends for daily Use, at 6, 8, It), aud 12 Guineas the Table Service. N. B. A large Supply of Toasting and cold Eating CHEESE of every Description just received. CASTLE STREET, 30th OCT. 1828. ~ C3EMUME TEAS, KENSINGTON MOULD CANDLES, NEW FRUITS, JUST ARRIVED. JOHN POOLE, © tocer, grfa= 23ealcr, & rr. CASTLE STREET, SHREWSBURY, 3 EGS to inform his Friends and the Public, that lie has just received a large Sup- ply of real KENSINGTON MOULD CA. NIM. ES, and a so STORE CANDLES. J. P. lias regularly ou Sale genuine TEAS, direct from the Ka- il India Coinpiny i noil Spei- mucli Candles ( owing to the Duty being taken otf a consi- derate Reduction has taken place in lieae Articles) ; also flue Sperm aud common Lamp Oils; strong Malt Vinegar for Pickling- ; Burgess's, Reading's, and all other line flavoured Fish Sauces ; fine Gurgouu An. cllovies; French Capers; Fancy Snuff's; new Wor- cester anil Su » se\ Hops at Reduced Prices; Jar Raisins; new Tlnkey Figs; French Plums; and every other Article iu the general Grocery. ( J3* 1 he only House in Tow n for the Sale of real Kensington Mould Caudles. Fribdurg and Trover's FOREIGN « 5s FANCY SNUFFS, 4- c. 4c MY LORDS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, / N consequence of Mr. JONES, the present Secretary at the Sulop Infirmary, having signified his intention of resigning at Lady- Day next, 1 beg leave to offer myself a Candidate for that situation. Having been for these last ten years a General Accomptaut in Shrewsbury, and well known to the inhabitants ut large, I feel fully competent to the undertaking, and humbly solicit your Votes and Interest on the occasion at the Day of Election. Should my Testimonials meet your approbation, and should 1 be found eligible to the undertaking, no exertion, shall be wanting on my part to merit the confidence reposed in me. I have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, 3 our most obedient and humble Servant, SAMUEL HARTSHORN„ Shrewsbury, Nov. 11, 1828. To THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. Cficatve, RG^ HLS present WEDNESDAY, Nov, lath, JL the new interesting Play of mmw ® WMfcDiano WITH MY UNCLE GABRIEL. JOHN JONES. . T< . . STOKES, S F, AML" 0° K' JOS. W& M& M' IZMMJMLW* SHREWSBURY. |, u our M: irkefv ou Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4, d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow s. d. s. d. Wheat ( Old), rw quarts 11 fi to 12 fi Whey, I ( New) II 0 lo 12 4 Hvi lev, 3s quarts 5 9 to ti 9 Oku,. 57 quarts C 0 to 7 0 CORN- EXCHANGE, NOV. 10. The magnitude of our supplies, hotfo Foreign as well as our own growth, together with the cei laiuty that Foreign Wheat will iai a few weeks be let out from the Kiuy's Lock duty free, deter the consigners from pur- chasing bejond their immediate, wants, aud has caused a great dullness in. the sale of that article this morning, aud where sales were eft'ected it was at a reduction of fioin Is. to 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day se'nuigdit. Malting Parley fully supports its price-^- . but grinding sorts were Is. cheaper. Beaus, Peas, nnd Oats, were brisk sale, and fully supported our l ist currency, although the arrival of each v\ as large, lu other articles there is no alteratioy. Cat rent i'rice of Grain per Quarter, a* under: ROBERT WILDING, CROOER, Qcc. CORX- MARKETy SHliEWSBURY, ECiS respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public generally, that he has just received from Messrs. FRIBOLMIG MIUITRKYER, Tobac- coniststo His Majesty, an Assortineut of their various, a> nd celebrated FOREIGN and FANCY SNUFFS and TOBACCOS. In this Supply are included His Majesty's Mixture French Cavotte Duke of Cambridge's Siia. shurg a ia Violette [. old Hill's Dieppe Lord Petersham's Cuba, Colonel Norcop's Black and. Brown Rappees Old Paris St Domingo Facon de Paris Martinique Bolougaro Hardain's No 37 Bureau Spanish Sabilla. Bureau gros Macouha P Etrenue Lundy Fool anu^ Co.' s, Real Havannah Segars, made by Woodville and Cabana. Fine. flavoured Plain and Straw Segars of all Sorts. Tuikish, Dutch, and all other Fancy Tobaccos. R. VV. has constantly on Sale tine Sperm Oil, Wax, Sperm, and tine London Candles, Hops, & G. and every Article in the Italian and Grocery Trade. No Performances on Thursday, November 13th. By Desire and under the distinguished Patronage of the Right Honourable LIOHB FORESTER, On FRIDAY, Ilie 14th, Coleman's admired Comedy of 7 he Poor Gentleman. WITH THE ADMIRED FARCE OF X. Y. Z. OR, AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR A WIFE. mm* © iMPiim^ ( MANAGER,) II,-. s the Honour of announcing to his Friends and the Public, that his BENEFIT will take Place ou MON. DAY, the 17th Instant, when will he acted a fashion- able Comedy, entitled '• he Marriage Promise. WITH TUB NEW NATIONAL It A 1.1: A D OPERA OF f- Halteina; OH, THE HALL OF IfNGAL. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had at Mis. BROWN'S, High- Street. " SHHEWSBORY BRAWN. THOMAS HAND, Brawn- Makery O ESPKCTFUI. LY acquaints the Nobility ^ ai d Gentry of ihis and the surrontiding Counties, thai the BRAWN SEASON lias commenced; and iu soliciting the Favour of their Commands, which will he punctually attended to, lie is happy to inform them llicy may rely upon being supplied with Branu of llie same Quality as that which lie lias so many Years had tlie Honour of supplying the in with. T. II. at the same Time requests they viill ai- ci- pt his sincere Tliauk. for ( heir tiuiiierous past Favours, mid respectfully solicits a Continuance of the same. K?*. Hoars' Heads properly cured, and ornamented if required. MY LORDS, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, 1VJU. JONES having announced his in- tention of resigning the office of Secretary to the Salop Infirmary, I very respectfully beg leave to offer myself as a Candidate for the vacant situation. Should you be pleased to honour me with your confidence, I will use my best endeavour » to meet your exjiictations. I have the honour to be, Your very obedient servant, JOHN WOODWARD. Shrewsbury, Nov. 8, 1828. TO BS LET, And filtered upon immediately, or at Lady Day, A HOUSE, M A LTHOUSE, and COT- TAGF, for Maltster, with from 3 to 15 Acres of Land, situate within eight Miles of Shrewsbury. Further Information may be had on Application to Mr. JOHN HARRIS, at Mr. JACKSON'S Office, Nubold. N. B. This Advertisement will not be continued. PA 11TNE It SHIP DISSO L VE D. NrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PARTNERSHIP lately existing between MAURICE BIBBY, of the Town of I. I. ANFYI. I . IN. iu the County of Montgomery, and RICHARD WOOD. COCK, of Ihe same Place, Atturnies at Law, ha., since the 2> d Day of . September last, been DIS- SOLVED. LI. ANFVLLIN, Sib Nov. 1828. STA1ME And every other Species of Defective Utterance, REMOVED F. Y MR. J. W. BULL, AGKNT TO PROFESSOR SAMS, OF BATH. ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BRAWN ESTABLISHMENT, PRIDE HILL, SHREWSBURY. REBECCA" RAWLINS SUBMITS her grateful Aeknowled're- men Is for tbe numerous Favours she has received • and begs Leave to announce the Commencement of the present Season. She with Confidence solicits the Support of the Public, having'an excellent Stock on Hand, which, for Quality and Flavour, none can excel Nov. 11, 18v8. Wheat... Barley.., Malt.*.... 80s l o 91s 40s to 45s 68s to 7: 2s White Pea*-.,. Beans...... Oats ...... 38* lo 40- 40s to 45- 30. lo 33* Fine Flout 7( 0s to 75* per sack ; Seconds ( j5s to 7,0i SMITH Fl K Ll> ( pet * r . of 8/ A. sinking offal). Beef 3* 8d lo 4s 0d I Veal 4s l<) d lo 5s fid Motion... 3s lOd to 4s ( id I Pork 5s Od to Gs Od Lamb Os 0d to 0s od Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England antj Wales, for the week ending Oct. 31v 18* 28: Wheat, 72s. OJ.; Barley, 40s. 4d. •, Oats, 26*. 7- d. LIVERPOOL. '' S^ IIfS System is founded npon strict M Anatomical and Physiological Principles, acting on the Rhetorical and Musical Powers of the Vocal Organs. From Four t > Eight Hours ( One Hour a Day) are often sufficient to remove the most inveterate Impedi- ment, where there is no Organic Malformation. Mr. B. has relieved Persons iu a few Hours, who had been several Months under other Professors, as will be shewn by their Letters. By this System the Enunciation is rendered distinct and clear, the Elocutionary Powers are strengthened, and the Per- son is enabled to speak and read without Restraint or Peculiarity It has no Analogy to any other System, nor does it depend on Reading for a Cure. Mr B. having met wilh many more Engagements than he anticipated, will postpone his Departure till the k24th Instant, after which he has promised to visit OSWRSTRY, BRIDGNORTH, and LUDLOW, before he leav es this County. Belerence will be given to respectable Persons in Salop whom Mr. B. has cured, whose Names he cannot publish, on Application at Mr. PARSONVS, opposite the Talbot Hotel, Shrews- bury New Edition of Phillips's History of Shrewsbury. On WF. DNPSI> AY, December 10th, will be published, Price Three Shillings Demy Paper, and Four Shillings and Sixpence Royal Paper, ART 1. of a Second and enlarged Edi- tion of PHILLIPS'S HISTORY of SHREWS. BfJRY, and of SHROPSHIRE CASTLES and MONASTERIES, with additional Descriptions and a Continuation of the History ( which will cotupre bend Events of the hist 50 Years, Memoirs of eminent Salopians, a Survey of the Town, numerous Notes, & e. 6ic.) ; embellished with Engravings copied from the original Prints, and various new ones of the Public Buildings . erected since the Time of Phillips, a View of the Tow n, See. Only 8 Copies of the Royal Paper are disengaged, and more than Two- thirds of ihe Demy Paper are subscribed for.— The Work will extend to Seven Parts: if further extended no additional Charge will he made lo Subscribers. Those Ladies and Gentlemen who design lo pa- tronise the Work and to become Subscribers are most respectfully solicited to transmit their Address to the Editor, Printer, and Publisher. C. RULBERT, High Street, Shrewsbury, as earl v as possible. Wheat,.. Barley,., Oats... Mall... Fine Flour,.. l ift. 3d. to P2s. 0d. per 7.01 hs. 5s. 2d. to 5s. 6d. per bush 4s. Od. to 4s. 4d. per 451 hs 8s. 4d. to 9s. 2< 1. per hush. 58s. Od. lo 64s. 0d. per280lbs BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat, per sack of Foreign Wheat per Imperial bushel... Fuglish Wheat, ditto Malting Barley, ditto VI a 11, ditto....'. Oats, Poland, ditto Flour, Fine, per sack of 2c. 2q. 5lbs... Seconds ditto...,. 1, d. I. « f. 44 0 lo 55 ft 7 0 lo 10 6 7 6 lo 10 3 5 0 lo 5 3 8 0 In 8 3 3 1 lo 4 1 60 0 to. 63 0 55 0 to 58 0 NOW EXHIBITING. In a commodious House opposite the Talbot Hotel, Market- Street> Shrewsbury> A HIGHLY PICTURESQUE Peristrephic Cosmorama OF LIVERPOOL. OSWESTRY. CJ1XDLE MANUFACTORY, J. S. JONES F. GS Leave most respectfully to acquaint ihe Inhabitants of OSWESTRY and its Vici- nity, that lie has commenced manufacturing- Candies of every Description, and hopes, by assiduous Atten- tion, together with Articles of the best Quality, to obtain that Share of public Support which il shall ever be his Study to merit. J. S. J. wishes to apprize Families that they may be constantly supplied with Wax and Spermaceti Candles,, Kensington Moulds, and best Bristol Soaps, N-. B. Fine Sperm Oil for Lamps, of very superior Quality. BAILEY HEAD, OSWESTRY, NOV. 1828, ^ IpniS novel Attraction ha? been exten- M sively patronized in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Next to the Metropolis assuredly stands Liverpool as the most conspicuous for Commercial Prosperity, Wealth, and increasing Population. The COSMORAMA presents to the Spectator all the prominent Buildings and principal Parading Streets, & cc embellished with the Scots Greys on Parade, the Docks and Shipping, not to he equal- led. aud Ihe River Mersey enlivened with Ships of War and Vessels of every Description ; together with a Com- bination of the most interesting Views in England, delightfully extended over several Counties inter, mediate, with those lofty Welsh Mountains at a Dis- tance of sixty Miles. In Addition to all this, will be presented ancient Cities of Eminence. The Royal Families of this and other Kingdoms, a* well as the most distinguished Personages aud Ama- teurs of the Poligraphic Art, pronounce Mr LLOYD'S unique Exhibition to surpass all former Attempts of this Description. {£ fp Admittance — Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. j — Trades- people, 6d. Farming the Poor in Shrewsbury. 4 NY Person desirous of Contracting for J~\ FARMING the POOR of the UNITEI> PARISHES of SHREWSBURY in the House of Industry, under the Superintendance of the Directors, w ill please to send in Tenders for that Purpose, ad- dressed to the Chairman of the Directors at the said" House of Industry, on or after Tuesday, the 18th Day of November instant, which Tenders will he received until Monday, the 1st Day of December next, when the same will be taken into Consideration. A Bill of Fare for the Support of ihe Paupers, and a Statement of the Regulations and Conditions to which the Contractors will be required to attend, wili be ready for Inspection at the Board- Room of the House of Industry, on Tuesday next, the 18th Instant^ and any Person applying from a Distance will be furnished with Particulars, on addressing a Letter, by Post, to " The Chairman of ihe Directors of the Hou « » of Industry, Shrewsbury By Order of the Directors,. FIIAS. KNYVE1T LEIGHTON, Chairman* npilOSE CREDlTOHSoflhelate Rev. a G. SCOTT, of I. I. ANDRIMO, who signed the Letter of License before Michaelmas last, tiiuv recei. e a FINAL DIVIDEND of Nine Pence in the Pound, by Application lo Mr. OKOCAS, Shrewsbury. ] VOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 * Application is intended to he made to Parlia- ment, in the next ensuing Session, for au Act lo alter, amend, and enlarge the Powers and Provision, of an Act passed in ihe Forty- eighth Year of tilR Reif. ro of His late Majesty Kinif George the Third, inli. titled " Au Act for the more effectually repairing a eer. " lain Road called Ihe Watling Stieet Road, and olher " Roads therein. mentioned, in the Counties of Salop " and . Stafford." so far as the same relales lo the first Division or District of Ruads comprised in such Act, and therein called " The Shrewsbury District," and which said District of Road lies in and passe. Irom, through, or into the several Parishes, Town, sli | is, Liberties, Hamlets, or Places of Holy Cro « . nud Saiol Giles and Saint Chad, in Ihe Liberties of Ihe Town of Shrewsbury, Enistrey, Chilton, Alcliam, Norton, Uckingtfui, Wroxetcr, Brnmpton, Lower COIIIUI, Upper Conud, Pilchfiird, Acton Buruell, Frodesley, and Cronlihill, all iu tl. e County of Salop ; and that it is intended to ubtain au Increase or Alteration of the existing Tolls arising on Ihe . aid District of Road; and also that il is intended to include under the said District nf Road, and to make Turnpike, a certain Part nf the present Highway leading front llie Town of Shrewsbury lo London, commencing nt or near to the present Termination of the said District of lluad iu the Abbey Formate, within the Parish of Holy Cro. s aud Saint Gile. afoiesaid. Mid ending at the Distance of about Two Hundred Yards from the Centre uf Ihe English Bridge, within such Parislt; and also to make a Diversion or Alteration from and out of the . aid District of Road, commencing al or near to certain Dwelling Houses situate in ihe Abbey Foregat. aforesaid, ill the Parish of Holv Cross and Saint Giles aforesaid, iu the several Occupations of llenrr Miles and John Hilton, to, and again entering, sucn Road at or ui- ar to certain Dwelling House, within the Abbey Foregate aforesaid, in ihe Parish of Holy Cross and Saint Giles aforesaid, iu the several Occu- pations of Edward Morgan, William Jones, Ricliaid Murphy, Elizabeth Jennings, Thomas Edwards, John Freeman, aud Edward Rogers, or some of them; aud also to include under the said District, aud to make Turnpike, the present Highway ( w ithin the Towu. hip of Lower Couud aforesaid) which runs from the Shrewsbury and ]\ iueh Weulock Turnpike Itond to the Road leading from Uckinglon lo Longuor Green; and also to make a Diversion or Alteration from and out of the said District of Road, commencing nl or near to a certain Piece of Land in Ihe Occupation of John Raveushaw called Turner's Edge, lo, nud again entering-, such Road in or near le a certain other Piece of Land in the Occupation of the said John Raveu. shaw called the liroail Yard, both within the Township of Uckinglon aforesaid; and tlint it i. intended lo widen anil improve certain Parts of the said Highway or Road so intended lo be made Turn- pike as aforesaid within the said Township ef Lower Cntind ; and that it is intended lo abandon and discon- tinue as Turnpike Road so much of ihe present Turn- pike Road leading from Uckinglon to Lougnor Green as lies between Uckington aforesaid aud the Point of Junction of such Turnpike Road wilh the present Highway which runs from the Shrewsbury and Much Weulock Turnpike Uoad within Ihe Toiruihip nf Lower Cound aforesaid ; and also lo slop up, nliau- don, and discontinue ns Turnpike Road such Paris of ihe said District of Road as may be rendered unneces- sary hy ihe making of the Diversions and Alteration. hereinbefore mentioned, or any of them. JOSHUA J. PEELE, Solicitor. SHREWSBURY, 11th November, 1828. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AN © COURIER OIF WALES# AT a MEETING, held at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on the 10th of November, 18* 28, for the Purpose of establishing a BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB for the COUNTY of SALOP J The Hon. THOMAS KENYON in" the Chair: The following Resolutions were moved and seconded, and unanimously agreed to:— Resolved, 1. That a Brunswick Constitutional Cluh he estab- lished for the County of Salop. Resolved, 2. That the Object of this Club shall he to secure, fit far as possible, the Protestant ' Ascendancy, and lo preserve inviolate our unrivalled Constitution in Church and State. Resolved, 3. That u President and Vice- President be appointed annually. Resolved, 4. That THOMAS WHITMOR'S, Esq he appointed President for the first Year, and that the Honourable THOMAS KBNYON be appointed Vice- President for the same Year. Resolved, , 5. That the Vice- President for the first Year shall • ucceed as President for the Year ensuing-. Resolved, 6. That a Committee be appointed, for the Purpose of superintending the Affairs of the Club, and of reporting to a General Meeting- from Time lo Time as Occasion may require. Resolved, 7. That the Committee for the first Year consist of the Officers of the Cluh, and the following Gentlemen with Power to add to their Number; — The Earl of BRADFORD Sir ANDREW CORBET, Bart. Sir TYRWHITT JONES, Bart. WILLIAM CHARITON, Esq. THOMAS BOYCOTT, Esq. EDWARD CLUDDE, Esq. WILLIAM BOTFIELD, Esq. WILLIAM ORMSBY GORE, Esq. G. A. MOULTRIE, Esq THOMAS BULKF. I. EY OWEN, Esq. FRANCIS BLITHE HARRIES, E » q. Rev. EDWARD PRYCE OWEN Rev. C. R. CAMERON' EDWARD GATACRE, Esq. Resolved, 8. That those Gentlemen resident within this County who are favourable to the Principles of this Club, and who are not already Members, but desire to become so, be requested to signify their Wish to the Secretary at Shrewsbury. Resolved, 9. That such Gentlemen as enrol their Names pre- iwwtw the Isl of December shall be considered as Original Members. Resolved, 10. That no Individual after that Period be ad mined a Member of this Club without the Recom- mendation « if at least two of the original Members. Resolved, 11. That there shall bean Annual Meeting' of this Cluh; and that the Time for the first Meeting shall be appointed by the President. Resolved, 12. That each Member shall pay a Subscription of Five Shillings annually, for the Purposes of ihe Club. Resolved, 13. That ihe Rev. JAMES EDWARD COMPSON be appointed Honorary Secretary and Treasurer. THOMAS KENYON, Chairman. The Honourable THOMAS KENYON having qnitted the Chair, THOMAS VVHITMORE, Esquire, was called thereto; when It was unanimously Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Honourable THOMAS KBNYON, for his Conduct in the Chair this Day. That the foregoing Resolutions he inserted in the following Newspapers :-*- The Standard, tb<* Salopian Journal, the Shrewsbury Chronicle, tbe Wolverhamp- ton Chronicle, the Chester Chronicle, and the North Wules Chroiiide, THOMAS YVH1TMORE, Chairman. AT a MEETING of the Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of OSWESTRY, in the County of Salop, held at the Guildhall, in Oswestry, on the 30th Day of October, 1828, pur- suant to due Notice thereof given by THE MAYOR, for the Purpose of drawing up a Petition to the two Houses of Parliament on the subject of the Bill likely to be brought forward for repealing the Political Disabilities of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and for the Purpose of establishing a BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB; THE MAYOR in the Chair: Resolved, 1st. That the Petition now proposed and seconded be adopted by this Meeting, and that Lord KBNYON he requested to present the same to the House of Lords, and the Members for the County be r< quested to present the same to the House of Commons. Resolved, 2M. That the Petitions be engrossed, and left at the Towrt Clerk"'* Office in Oswestry for Signatures. Resolved, 3d. That the Inhabitant of the Town and Neigh- bourhood of Oswestry who wish to inrol themselves in a Club, to be called the " BRONSWICK CONSTITU- TIONAL CLUB," do sign their Names to the Paper which will be left at the Town Cltfk's Office. Resolved, 4th. That such Persons as sign tfrei. r Names he requested to meet at the Town Clerk's Office, ou Monday, the 3d of November next, to form Rules and Regulations for ihe Government of the Club, and the Appointment of their Officers. Resolved, 5th. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to WI I. I. IAM OKMSBY GOUB, Esquire, for moving the Petition. Resolved, That these Resolutions be inserted in each of the Shrewsbury Paper*. ROBERT MORRALL, Mayor. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to THE MAYOR for convening the same. TO THE WORSHIPFUL 7he Bailiffs of Bridgnorth. 10ih Nov, 18? 8. Members of ihe Shropshire Brunswick Club enrolled this Day. Richard Moiintford J. Nit nil, Clerk Richard Moliueux John Clarke John Jasper Tbe Earl of Bradford Thomas Kenyon T. J. Tyrwhitt Jones Andrew Corbet Thomas Whit more William Charlton William Orunby Gore William Bmfield Thomas Boycott Francis Blithe Harries Edward- Pryee Owen Butkclev Hatchett Henry Crump George Bishton Thomas Bishton John Meeson W'. J Jellicorse George F Molineux, Clei k Wm. F. Moliueux, Clerk C. Kyna* ton Maiuwariiig William Smith, Clerk ' I bomas Hunt, Clerk Thomas Bulkeley Owen St. John C. Charlton William Cludde Edward Cludde Philip Charlton Chas. Richard Cameron, Clerk Joseph Dale, Clerk Edward Gutaere W. Y. Davenport. E. S. Davenport, Clerk T. WyIde Browne J. G. Smytlie Joseph Reynolds John Howell John Peplow G. B. Peplow W. C. Peplow II. B. Breary James Waikins J. C. Nightingale William • Griffiths G. F D. Evans John Shaw William Bay ley John Baker , Thomas Baker John N. Baker George Causer George' Austin John Percival Andrew Vincent Corbet Richard Corbet James E. Compson, Clerk Richard Pltayre Robert L. Burton, Clerk Nathaniel Betton Samuel Hailev William Tompkins Francis Knyvett Leighton Thomas Hurley Kough Robert Letlibridge Thomas Boyce William Jones, Clerk John Butcher John Jones C T. Jones Wil'iam Deane Richard Lawrence John Lawrence Henry Newton William All tree Thomas Jobson Robert Oakley 11 A Floyd Richard Lloyd John Edgerley Ccpp cf tlje petition. 77Kit your Petitioners beg leave to express to your Honourable House their unalterable Admiration of, and Attachment to, the Protestant Constitution of there Realms, established by the Wisdom of our Forefathers, and strengthened by the unerring Proof of Hxperiiine. That your Petitioners view with Alarm the Conduct and. Proceedings which hare for a long Time disturbed and agitated the Sister Country, and therefore approach your Honourable House, humbly fthough earnestly) praying that the Pro- testant Constitution as established may he upheld safe and inviolate. Town and Neighbourhood of Oswestry. A T the fi est M F. F. T I N G of the B R UNS- WICK CLUB, belli at the TOWN CLFRK'S OFFICE, ill OSWESTRY, On the 3d Day of Novem- ber, 1828; The Honourable THOMAS K EN YON in the Chair: Resolved, 1st. That ; i Club' to fie eaPfrl the BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CL. TIB lie established for the Town and Neitflihomhood ot Oswestry. Resolved, 2il. That the Object of itiis Club sltull be to seenrey as far us its hiiuihle Means admit, the Protestant Ascendancy, anil preserve inviolate our unrivalled Constitution iu Church and Slate. Resolved, 3d. That a President mid Vice- President shall be elected each Year; and that tbe Honourable TIIOMAR KKNVON be the President for the first Year, and Wit I IAM OiiMSBV Gotlli, Esquire, Vice- President for the siiine Year. Resolved, 4lh. That the Vice- President for the first Year shall succeed as President for the Year ensuing. Resolved, 5ih. ' I hat a Committee of seven, including the Piesident and Vice President, lie named each Year for condiictintr the Business of the Cluh ; and that the following Gentlemen be named a Committee for the ensuing Year:— Sir VVII. I. IAM CI. AHKK, Baronet, General DCSPAKD, HKNKY PINSON TOZKH AI'BKKY, ItlOM AS Ht'l. KH'LUY OLVTN, and JogKt'H VENABI. ES LOVBTT, Esquires. Resolved, Gtli. That all Members inrolling themselves at the Town Clerk's Office previous to Friday, the 5th Day of December next, be considered original Members. Resolved, 7ih. That all Candidates for Admission after the bill Day of December next he recommended hy two it least of the original Members and uTerred to the Election of the Committee. Resolved, Hib. That au Annual Meeting be held upon tbe 4th Day of November iu each Year. Resolved, 9lh That a Subscription ol Five Shillings be paid by each Member auuuullj, for the Service tit the Club. Resolved, 10th. That Mr. EmVAltns, Solicitor, he appointed Honmnrv Secretary and Treasurer, and all Sums due to the Cluh shall be received hy him and paid into the Oswestry Bank. Resolved, lltli. That these Resolutions lie inserted in each of tbe Shrewsbury Papers. THOMAS KENYON, Chairman. Resolved, 12th. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to tbe Honourable THOMAS KE. NYON, for Ins Conduct in the Chair. E, the undersigned, request yon will convene a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Bridgnorth, to take into Consideration the Propriety of Petitioning both Houses of Parliament TO MAINTAIN INVIOI. ATE THE EXCLUSION OF ROS1AN CATHOLICS FROM POLITICAL POWER, in Accordance wilh the Principles of Protestantism upon which at the Revolution the Constitution of this Kingdom was established and the House of Brunswick placed on the Throne of these Realm's. WILLIAM BATES, Clerk, V VICKFRS, THOS. PARDOE PtlRTON, JAMES MARSHALL, JOHN SMITH, M. S. STOKES, E S. DAVENPORT, Clerk, GF. OItGE s SW1NNY, Clerk, WM. HAl. I. EN, JOHN HF. NRY COOPER, WM HARDWICK, tl POUNTNEY, Clerk', C. WHEELER, JOHN I LOYI), jiin. GEORGE DAVIS, GOODWIN LLOYD, RICHARD H. GVVYN, GEORGE OLDBCRY, THOMAS WILSON, WILLIAM LEA, WM. M \ RR1 tN, JOSEPH HUGHES, BENJAMIN EDMONDS, B BANGHAM, WVI. COI. EY, Aldertiiauj JOHN HINCKF. SVIAN, JOHN STEPHENS, W Y. DAVENPORT, JOHN CLARKE, J. FITZ W| I, LI A MS, THOS. DETHICK. Clerk, MATHEW PILK. INGTON, Clerk, GEORGE NOCK, EDWARD GOODALL, ANDREW HARDING, Aldfmrau, WILLIAM LIONEL I. AM PET, CHARLES CLARK, Alderman, J. M. COI. EY, CHARLES OAKES, Clerk, WILLIAM O:\ KES, JOHN DF, ETON, THOMAS Dtll'PA, ARUNDELL F. SPARKF. S, B LLOYD, JOHN COI. EY, Alderman, THOMAS JF. SSON, EDMUND CAR II, Clerk, J. G SMYTHE, JOHN MARSHALL, JAMES SHEPLEY, JOHN J. SMITH. bp auction. Salopian Brewery, AND LAND. 15Y MRTPERRY, On Sanirdav, the 22d of November, 1828, at the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, a't four o'Clock in the Afternoon, iu the following-, ot- such other Lots ( of- the Whole in One Lot) as may be then preferred : FIRST LOT. rjpHE exteritive aucl substantial Brick « Building, forming a complete BREW ERY, with certain Space of Yard iu Front and Wharf in Rear to the Severn, containing by Admeasurement 1755Sq: inre Yards, together w ith ENGIN E ( nearly new) Five- Horse Power, hy KIRK, Marble' Coolers, two Coppers, Iron Mash Tub, and three Working Squares. N. B. The Vats in the present Vat- Room maybe taken by the Purchaser of this Lot at a Valuation. SECOND LOT. The neat and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, Building ( now used as Vat- Room), Portion of Yard in Front, and Wharf to the River, containing a Space of 1401 Square Yards. THIRD LOT. A Space of LAND up to Rorfd leading to Kings laud, with high Brick Wall bounding Ditto, contain- ing a Space of 63( 3 Square Yards. FOURTH LOT, A Field of rich MEADOW LAND, a good Build, ing or Garden Site, containing by Admeasurement 4A. 2R. 8P. N. U.. The last Lot will he divided into three Lots, as laid down in the Map, if preferred at the Time of Sale The above Premises are, by Situation, equally adapted for a Distillery, Coin or other Mill, Tan- Yard., or Mall- Houses. £* f= » Maps may be seen on the Premises; at Mr. PERRY'S, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury ; and at. the Offices of Mr. WILKINSON, or Mr. WARD, Solicitors, New- castle- uuder- Lyme, Staffordshire. In Compliance with the above highly- respectable Requisition, we do hereby appoint a MEETING of the Inhabitants of the Borough of BRIDG- NORTH and its Vicinity, to be hold en at the GUILDHALL, on SATURDAY, the 22d of November instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore- voo n. THOMAS MJLNER, 7 Bailiffs of JOHft JONES, $ Bridgnorth. NOVRMBER 8th, 1828. FIVE GUiyEAS REWARD. TO BE SOLD, A PO] NY PHAETON, in oood Repair, f\ built by Brown, of . Birmingham, _ which will carry four; with a Head to cover ihe Whoie. For Price apply to THE PRINTFRS. ^ alc0 by attcttou. IIAKDEINIO. Live Sloe/,, Implements, Grain, Hay, Manure, Furniture, BY MR. SMITH, Oil the Pipuiises, at Peuthrvn Vnw ry near Llandrinio, in the County of Moulgo. mery, ou Wednesday, the • 6ih Day of November, lb- 2S:* A l- L the LIVE STOCK, 1MVLE- F\ MENTS, GRAIN, HAY, FT UN ITU R E, & « . the Property of Mr F. DWAUI) Davits ( in Couse quence of his Farm being sold}. Particulars in our next. THE FORDS, NEAR OSWEVJ RY. Jn Charles Minion's Bankruptcy. ' jpH E Cotnmissionets in a Commission of * Bankrupt, henrinsr Dale Ihe loib Day of November, : 8- 27, awordeil and issued forth against CHARLES MINTON, of BISHOP'S CASTI. B, in the County of Salop, Innkeeper, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the26th and 2fib Days of Novem- her instant, at F, even o'clock 10 the Forenoon ou each of the said Days, at the Commercial Rooms, n Ihe City of Bristol ; at the first Meeting lo audit the Accounts of ihe Assignees of ihe said Bankrupt, ami at ' be sec I Meeting to make a First and Final DIVIDEND of tilt- Esiaie and Effects of ihe said Rmikropt; wh- ii and where the Creditor* w ho bai e n il already proved their Debts are lo coiiie prepared 10 ( rove i lie . fiitnie, or Ihey will lie excluded ihe Benefit of the said Dividend. And all Claims hot then proved will he disallowed By Order, GEO; JONES, Solicitor lo Ihe Assignees. BISHOP'S CXXTI.*. 10TH NOV. IK'S. NOTICE ' 10 CREDITORS; Capital Live Slock, Implements, flay, Grain, and Dairy ( JiensiLi. T5Y MR^ SMITH, At Tbe Fords, in the Parish of West Felton, fit the Ci of Salop, ou Thursday, the 27th Day of November, IH28 : rjpHK entire valuable LIVE STOCK. M GRAIN, HAY, DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS,, ilie Prop, rly of Mr. II. P. JONSS, who is declining Farming. Particulars in our next. TO- MORROW & FRIDAY. J ii ERF. AS some Persons have wilfully Damaged and Injured tbe Parapet Walls of I. LANYWYNECH NEW BRIDGE: Any Person giving information of Ihe Offender or Offenders, shall receive, upon Conviclion, n KEW AR I) of FIVE GUINEAS, on Application to the Clerk of the Peace for Ihe County of Montgomery. A REWARD of TV^ O G0| NE AS will also be paid for such Information a£ Shall lead to the Conviction of any Person Damaging o't tJestfYby fiig Pu- hlic Bridges, or other Conwy \ V « > rks, within the County of iVTout- gomery, on Application at the Office cf the Clerk of the Peace for the said County. MACHYNLLETH, OCT. 24, 1828. Freehold Farm and Water Corn Ali//, IN THE PARISH OF WENTNOR, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. SCO \) t Sola bp Urifcate Contract, ACompact little FARM, consisting of a suitable Farm House and Buildings, a WATER CORN MILL, called the UppfcR MILL, upon a good Stream of Wuier, and in full Work, and sundry Pieces of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, containing together by Admeasurement 49A. 3R. 20P. The above valuable Property is situate in the Parish of Wentnor, and adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Bishop's Castle. Half the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Estate.— For Price and further Particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS HOTCHKISS, the Proprietor; or Mr. MOORE, Solicitor and Land. Agent, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. William S. Baker [ A Booh for the Reception of the Signatures of such Gentlemen, as wish to become Members of this Club, is left at the Office of the Salojnan Journal.] • DIRECTORS. SHREWSBURY WATER- WORKS. XIOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tbat L^ l a SPRCIAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the SHREWSBURY WATER- WORKS COMPANY will be held nt the Guildhall, in the Town of Shrews bury, ou THURSDAY, the 2mh Day of November instant, at Half past Twelve o'clock, to consider of tiie Expediency of applying to Parliament for an Extension of the Powers of the said Company, to take Mr. Birch's Land at Bagley Bridge for the Site of llieir Works. Dated this Kith Day of November, 1828. ' S BUTLER, THOMAS DU GAUD, WM. WYBEUGll HOW, SAMUEL WARD. J l^ TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the Thirtieth Day of October last past, an Order was signed - by GEORGE NEWTON KYNASTON LLOYD, Clerk, and WILLIAM ORMSBY GORE, Esquire, tw o of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Salop, for turning, diverting, and flopping up two Paris of certain Highways within the Parish of Saint Martins, in the said County, the first lying betvNcen Trehowel and the Fron, in the said Parish of Saint Martins, of the Length of Four Hundred and Fourteen Yards or thereabouts, and the other between the Line of Road leading from Os. wesiry to Ty iV y llhos, iu the said Parish of Saint Martins, of flie Length ofThree Hundred andTwenty- five Yurds or thereabouts; and that two new Roads ( in Lieu thereof) should be made through the Lands and Grounds of the Honourable Frederick West, the one of the Length of Four Hundred and Eighty one Yards and the other of the Length of Four Hundred nud Five Yards or thereabouts, he having testified his Consent in Writing under his Hand and Seal : and that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the^ Peace for the said County of Salop, at the General Quarter Sessions to he holden at Shrewsbury, in and for the said County, on the Twelfth Day of January next; and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made it be otherwise determined. LEWIS JONES, Justices* Clerk. OSWESTRY, 11th November, 1828 » R. IJENDIME, PERFUMER TO HIS MAJESTY, 12, TICIIBOUNE STREET, NEAR THE REGENT'S QUADRANT, LONDON, HAS tiie Pleasure oi' announcing his Success in the Preparation of two new Articles for the Production and Preservation of Human Hair, which, from the Experience already obtained of their Efficacy, he can confidently recommend to the Use of those Persons whose Hair from various Causes may be failing, or may have been prematurely lost ; and also to all who are desirous of preserving and heightening the Beauty of that naturally elegant Embellishment of the Person. THE GERM I NATIVE LIQUID is a powerful Specific for producing a new Growth of Hair, hy stimulating the Action of the Vessels supplying the Roots, and inducing their firm Adhesion to the Skin. THE MOELLINE is an Extract of the most pene- trating and effective Principles, of such oleaginous Substances of the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms, as long Experience lias proved to he tbe most beneficial in maintaining the Beauty and Luxuriance of the Hair; added to these Properties, it is a very grateful Perfume, and of an excellent Quality for Dressing and Curling the Ha r, much superior to Pomatum or the Oils in Use for that Purpose. HENDRIE'S PRESERVATIVE TOOTH POW- DER, and AROMATIC TINCTURE, have been long used in highly Fashionable Circles, and are recom- mended tiy them as the most Effectual and Agreeable Dentifrices. A consiaut Use of these Articles will Preserve the Teeth and Gums, to the latest Period, iu perfect Health and Beauty. R. HEN DRIB takes this Opportunity of cautioning the Public against the various Imitations of his Articles, many of which have been manufactured for and used by the Nobility and Gentry for the last sixty Years, are now imitated, and speciously Advertised as Noveltips, hut are much inferior in Quality to the Originals. His Labels having been almost literally copied, it is necessary that his Friends should be careful in observing that his Name and Address aie distinctly labelled on each Article.— He begs lo instance the following well known Articles of Fashionable Perfumery. COCOA NUT OIL SOAP REAL OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP HONEY PASTE FOR THE HANDS ALMOND PASTE AND POWDER COLD CREAM OF ROSES SUPERIOR POMADE DIVINE PERFUMED SPIRIT OF LAVENDER ESPRIT DE LAVANDE AUX MILLEFLEURS BOUQUET ROYAL. GEO. IV. EAU MIGNONNE VEGETABLE AND ORIENTAL EXTRACTS PURE LAVENDER WATER, from the Flowers only. FRENCH EXT RAITS and PERFUMERY of the first Quality. EAU DE COLOGNE and ARQUEBUSADE WATER, are guaranteed by his Signature to be Genuine. The above are sold at every respectable Per- fumer's through out the Country. ^ ales bv Suction. Jl Large Garden or Building Site. BY MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, At the Coach and Horses Inn, in Castle Street, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 17th November, 1828, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon : \ LL that spacious GARDEN ( partly Walled), planted with the choicest Fruit Trees,, situate adjoining the Street leading to the Coal Wharf and Castle Foregale, Shrewsbury, lately in the Occu- pation of Mrs. Mary Durnford, deceased ; and held under Lease,, of whieh 39 Y'ears were, unexpired at Midsummer last. N B. If the Lease is not disposed of by Auction, the Premises will he Let to a desirable Tenant for a Term of Years. For a View of the Premises and further Particulars apply to Mr. DURNFORD, Upholsterer, WyleCop, Shrewsbury. Extensive & u/ e OF VALUABLE EFFECTS, WHITCHURCH, SALOP. BY MR. PERRY, OU the Premises of the late W. H. WATSON, Esq. Whitchurch, ( by Direction of Executors,) on Mon- day/ the 24th of November, 1828, and Six following Days ( except Sunday): Entire MODERN and VALUABLE S HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, LI- NEN. WINEs, BOOKS, PICTURES and PRINTS, CjllNA - and GLASS, Mathematical and Surveying INSTRUMENTS, Office DESKS, & c. Also, a costly Ma hoy any 4|- inch Centre TURN- ING L\ THE, with Iron Beam and Iron Heads, Chucks, Block*, Mahogany Cases with Tools, an Infinity of loose Turning Tools, and a GRINDING SAW MACHINE, all in one Lot. Also another valuable MAHOGANY LATHE, with appropriate Turning Tools of every Description. And also a LATHE and Tools for turning Metals. A London- built CURRICLE and Harness, and other Effects. A HRA NGEMENT OF SALE. FIRST DAY, MONDAY, the 24ih November, com- prises the handsome and modern PLATE, el£ yaut CHINA, Rich- cut GLASS, excellent Bed and Table LINEN, and Miscellanies ( commencing with the Plate). SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, 25th Nov. commences with the PICTURES and PRINTS, including several from Masters of the first Class, and proceeding with tbe whole Library of Books in the several Branches of Literature, History, Geoyfaplvy, the Sciences, and the Works of every Law Author necessary for that Profession. THIRD and FOURTH DAY'S SALE ( 26th and 27 h Nov.) will consist- oi Sitting Room and Chamber FUR'NITIIUF., v » t) U'J) comprises Drawing and Diuiny Room ' Suits, of Curtains, Turkey and Brussels CAR- PETS, Dining, Sideboard, Loo, Curd, Pembroke, and other TABLES, Pier Glasses, Lamps, and Lustres, Grecian and Plain So'as, the accuslomary Bedsteads with Furniture of Chintz, Morine, & c prime Feather Beds and Bed Clothes, Mattrasses, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Cheval and Swing Glasses, and other Sitting Room and Chamber Articles. FIFTH DAY'S SALE, FRIDAY, 28th Nov — The excel- lent WINES, LATHES. Mathematical and other Instruments, and hauds- ome London built Curricle ( for Single or Pair of Horses)'. SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY, 29th Nov.— Continuation of Furniture and Miscellanies. SEVENTH ( and last Day), MCND\ Y, the 1st of December.— Remainder of Furniture, Office Desks, and the various Articles iii Brew house, Cellais, Stables, and Out- offices. To be viewed on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, ihe 20TH, 21st, and 22D. Each Day's Sale will commence precisely at Eleven ; and Catalogues may be had 10 Days before the Sale, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Eliesmere; Blossoms Inn,; Chester ; Corbet Arms Inn, Drayton ; Crow n Inn, Nantwteh ; White Hoise Inn, Wem ; VVynnstay Arms Inn, Wrexham; of Mr. PARKER, Printer, Whitchurch ; aud of Mr, PERU*, Shrewsbury. ./ IT THE HILL F. 1RM NEAR KUYTON- OF- THE- KLSVEN- TOWSS. BY MR. ASHLEY, On the Premises at tbe HILL FARM, near RUYTON- OF- THR- EI. FVKN. TOWNS, ou Thursday and Friday, Ihe 13th aud Hill of November, 18JK ; A LL THE LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, / IV HAY, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BREWING AND DAIRY UTENSILS, and other EH'eets, of the late Proprietor: eoniprisioir 14 Fat Cows, 4 Calving Cows, 2 Calving Heifers; two Teams of excel It'll I Draught Horses, 2 capital Hunters, l! uek Mare; 1411 Sheep aud Lambs ; 24 Pigs ; two Slacks of Wheat, 3 Slacks of Barlev, Stuck of Oils, Quantify of French Wheat, Winter Vetches, 15 Tons of Rie- GrasS and Clover, about 21) Acres of growing Turnips, 2 Road Waggons with Harvest Gearing, Harvest Waggon, 3 broad- wheeled Tumbrels, l. iiid Roil, Turnip Drill and Roll, double und single Ploughs, Twins, 4 Pair of Harrows, Thrashing Machine, Wiuuowiiitr IJillo^ Heaving Ditto, 9 Sets of Horses' Gears, 3il Bags, f> Ladders, Drag Rakes, Pikels, Straw Engine, and various oilier Implements. The FORNITBIIE, UTENSIIS. & C. consist of excellent Feather iieds, Holslers, and Pillows, Fonrposl, Tent, aud other Bedsteads aud Hunt; tnirs, Linen, Dininy, and oilier Tables, neat Mahogany Chairs, kitchen and Bed. Room Chairs,. Clock, . excellent double- barrelled Gun, sinyle Ditto, Mashiny: aud Cheese Tubs, Barrels, Coolers, Chee. e Vats, Milking Cans, Cheese Screws, Cheese P- ess, Furnace Boiler, Earthenware and Tins in Luis, a id other useful Articles. The Live Slock, Implements, Grain, Stc. will be sold the First Day. Sale to Commence each Day at 12o'Clo. k precisely. AT BROADWAY. BY GEO. WILLIAMS!, Upon the Premises at Broadway-* in the Parish of Chiirchstoke, iu the County of Montironrery, on Tuesday, the 18th Day of November, I82N; O A RT of tlie H6 US EHOLD GOODS H and FURNITURE, BREWING and DAIRY UTENSILS, IMPLEMENTS IN HUSB \ N DRY, CORN in Stacks, HAY and CLOVER RICKS. Four- wheeled ope,, CARRIAGE, GIG MARE aud HAR- NESS, with other Effects, late the Property of MAURICE JONES, Esq. deceased. Particulars are inserted in Catalogues, to he bad of THI' AUCTIONEER, at Chirburv ; at the DrayfOii Inn, Montgomery ; and at the Castle Inu, Bishop's Castle ; previous to ihe Day of Sale. The Hay and Straw mhy be tiken off the Premises. \ V fi E RE AS JOHN FI. ETC II Elf, ™ " of Vlt'CH Wpfti. octi, ill ttie Countv of Salop'] Shopkeeper, hn> b, In Deed of Assignment bearing Dale the 61' tli Day of November instant, Conveyed nll. 1 Iiesioiled all his Personal E. taie and Effects OHIO JOHN MOTTHAH and RICHARD MOTTRAM, of Shrews- bury, io the said County, ( J. ocers mid Copartners^ and JOHN '" ARSONS, of Shrewsbury aforesaid, Giooer, IN TRUST, for the equal Rem fii of all such of the Creditors of the said John Fletcher: w ho shnH execu'l^ the said Deed on or before the ril'lrenlh Dav of December now next etl^ uiiig : NO I ICE iheie'ore, is hereby given, that such Deed is di posited al the Office of Mr. JOHN EDGERLEV, Solicitor, Pride- Hill' Sli reWsbury, for Execution hy till such Of the Cre dilors who may choose to avail themselves of the Benefit thereof. And all Persons who stand iudi binl lo ihe said John' Fletcher are leqoested to pay the! Amount of their Debts either to the said John and Richuid Moltram aud John P.' irSons, the Assignees or lo the said John Edgerley, on or before the twenty- first Day of November instant, otherwise Proceedings will l, e taken for the Recovery theiCof without further Notici. ' JOHN EDGERLEY, Solicitor to the Assignees; SHREWSBURY, 8TK NOV. 1K2R. Mr. PERRY respectfully acquaints the Puhlich, that, owing to Circumstances ( which could not be foreseen), the Sale of Houses and Lands in and near Whitchurch, belonging io the late WILLIAMS HILT. W. ITSO*., Esq. is for the present POST- PONED. The SALE of FtJRNITURE, and other valua- ble Effects, will take place on the 2Hh November instant and fallowing Days, as above advertised. Whitchurch, 10th Nov. 1S2S. Al Marchamley Wood, IN THE PAIUSI1 OP HOTISET, IN THE COUNTS OK^ SAT. OP. BY W. CIIURTON, WilhoiTl Reserve, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 19th Days of November, lb2S ; ( COMPRISING seventeen Long- homed J and Cross. bred DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS lo calve, Yotfug Stock, Team of five WAGGON HORSES, two ditto C, rfts, flack Mare in- foal, supe- rior Colt rising 4 Years old ( bv Come:) ; Flock of SHEEP; PIGS;- prime Dairy of'CHEESE ( if not disposed of in the mean ' lime); subs'tantial IMPLE- MENTS cd'Husbandry, the entire Dairy and Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, the Property of Mrs. DUTTON, retiring. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock each Day. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. At the Bear's Head Inn, iu Newtown, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 10th andTlth Days of December, 1828 : SEVERAL FARMS, COTTAGES, and LANDSy in the Parishes of Moughtre, Kerry,. Aberbafesp, Tregynon, Bettws, Llanmerewig, and Llandyssil. AND, At the Old Talbot Inn, iu Berriew, on Friday and Saturday, the f2th and 13lh of December, 1828 : Several FARMS, COTTAGES, and LANDS, in the Parishes of Berriew, Llanwyddelau, and Mauafon. The Premises will be divided into small Lots, and the Sale will begin each Day exactly at Two o'Clock. The Lots will be shewn by the respective Tenants, or by John Edwards, of Mauafou ; John Owen, of Castle Dolforwin ;. or David Jones, of Kerry. Printed Particulars will be left at the above- named Inns; and may also be seen at the Offices of Mr. STEPHENS, Solicitor, Newtown ; Mr. F. DYE, Solicitor, Montgomery; and Mr. WILDING, Dairy, Welsh Pool, by whom further Information will be given. TO IRONMONGERS, Sfc. Lease of Valuable Premises, GOOD- WILL OF TRADE, & c. By Messrs. HULBERT & SON, ( For the Benefit of Creditors,) at the Raven and Bell Inn, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 14th of November, 18*^ 8, at four o'Clock in the Evening ; rgMi E LEASE ( Seventeen Years of which ji. are unexpired) aud GOOD- WILL of all ibose valuable PREMISES, consisting of commodious Shop, Counting House, Show Room, Kitchen, Par- lour, Dining Room, excellent Chambers and Attics, Back Premises, & c & e. situate in the Centre of the MARKET PLACE, SHREWSBURY,, indisputably the best Situation for Trade in the Town. Also, extensive WAREHOUSES, situate a short Distance from the above. The Premises were lately tenanted by Mr. JOSEPH PIERCY, Ironmonger, &. c. and have been occupied for more than Half a Century hy respectable Iron- mongers. The FIXTURES, which are all useful, to be taken at a fair Valuation. At the Cross Keys, in the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 21st Day of November next, subject to Conditions ; ripwo excellent FA RMS, in the Parishes S of LLAND1SILIO and BUTT1 NGTON, iu the County of Montgomery : viz. LOT I. An excellent FARM, called PENTRE, situate, lying-, and being in the Township of Haugh ton, in the Parish of Llandisilio, in the said County, containing by Admeasurement 77 Acres and 25 Perches ( dr thereabouts) of fine rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, ou the Banks of the River Viruiew, now iu % e Occupation of William and Edward Humphreys. . The House and Buildings are in good Repair. The Property lies near the Turnpike Road lead- ing from Welsh Pool to Oswesiry, and is distant from each of those Places about 8 Miles; is near the Village of Llanymynech and the Ellesmere Canal, and also Lime and Coal. The River VimieW, which divides the Counties of Salop and Montgomery, a bounds with Salmon aud other Fish, and the Country with Game. The Farm is let for the next Year at the clear Rent of £ 161 14s. Od. LOT II. A good FARM, called GARREG, in the Parish of Bultiugton, in the said County of Mont- gomery, containing by Admeasurement 57 Acres, Roods, and 34 Perches ( or thereabout) of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now in the Occupation of Benjamin Poole, at the clear Yearly Rent of £ 7h\ This Property commands a View of the Town of" Pool and Powis Castle, and also an extensive View of tbe Vale of the Severn, ft lies close to the Turnpike Road leading from Welsh Pool to Shrewsbury, and is dista- ut from the former Place about 5 Miles aud from the latter 13 Miles. Several Coaches pass by the House daily. The Sale to. commence at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon. The Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. MINSHALL and SABINE, SolToi'Uvs?, Oswestry, at whose Offiees Maps of the Property may be seen CORN AND GLIA1N. At KINNERLEY, on Monday, the 24th of November instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon ; I^ OUR STACKS of WHEAT, Two I Staeks of BARLEY, One Stack of M UNCO UN, One Stack of PEAS, and One Stack of OATS. The above Stacks ( to go off the Premises in the Straw ) w ere irai ri. ed in excellent. Condition, and may be viewed at Kinnerley, near Nesscliff, by Applica- tion to Mr. THOMAS DA VIES, New Hou » e, Kinnerley ; and further Particulars may be had at the Office ol Mr. W. EGERTON JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury. Nov. 10* 1828. TO CURRIERS & SKINNERS. At the Unicorn Inn, in the Town of Oswestry, on Tuesday, the 25th Day of November, 1828, subject to Conditions to be then produced ; AMESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, with a large Skinner's Yard, Skin Pits, Stove, Currier's Shop and Drying Shed above it, also a Skinning- Room and Loft over it, aud a large Drying R. iom, all situate, lying, and being in WILLOW STREET, in the Town of OSWESTRY, now in the Occupation of the Representatives of Mr Robert Griffiths, Currier & i Skinner, hi'ely deceased. The House has a Parlour and good Shop in Front ; a Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Warehouse, aud other suitable Out. offiees on the Ground Floor, and six Rooms up Stairs. The whole of the Property is i i excellent Repair, • aud, the greatest Part newly built, li is iu ali Re- spects admirably pd. ipied for carrying on the Currying and Skinning Businesses extensively, and' for which there is a good Opening. Possession of the House and Shop and of the Curri- er's Shop and Drying Shed may be bad I mined lately, and of the Remainder of the Property at Lady- Day next. Tbe Sale to commence at 6 o'Cloek in tbe Evening. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. MINSHALL and SABINE, Solicitors, Oswesiry. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INso LV ENT D F. BTO RS. rspf!! i Mutters of ( he Petitions and Sclie- K doles of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in tiie Court) are appointed lo be heard as follows : Al the Cou rt Ilotise ill Shrewsbury, in tbe County of Snlop, oil the 5' b* liny of December, 18> s, nt Teii o'clock iu the Morning; Wll. llAM GRIN DI. E Y, late of » 1,< psfmnoK, ia Ihe Parish of Kimrerley, in the County of Salop, Faruier, and of SltBF. wsRCutv, iu the Same Couufj j Victualler; PETER GAl. LAUGHER sued as PRTER GSIIA'.' CHKR, formerly of SKantvsBtiRV. and lale of WKI. J urtftrnff, both iu the County of Sulop, Hawker of Drapery Goods. TAkF. NOTICE. 1 If any . Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of socli Intention mint be . j- ivetf to the said Prisoner in Writing- lliree clear Days before llie Day ofHeariiiff, exclusive of Sunday, and exclu- sive both of the Day of giiing such Notice aud of ihe said Day of Hearing ' 2 Rut 111 the Case of a Prisoner wltoifi his Creditors have removed, bv an Order of the Court, from a C. not in of near London for Henriutr in tbe CotVutry, sucll Notice of Opposition will be sufficient, if ^ iveil one clear Day befure the Day of Henriiijf. 3 The Petitions and Schedules will be produced by llie proper officer for Inspeciion and Exmiiinalioii at Ihe office of the Court in Loudon, on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays, betw een the Hours of Ten aud Four ; aud Copies of the Petitions nud Schedules, if such Part ( hereof m required, will lie pro. rideil by ihe proper Officer according to the Ait T Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76. . N. n Entrance to the Office, in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4 The Duplicates of tbe Pelilin'ns. and Schedules, and all Books, Papers, and Writing, filed therewith, will he produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person," witir whom the same Shall ItMve been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person, and Copies of the Petitions nnd Schedules, or such Pari thereof as shall he" required; shall be there provided according 10 tbe Act 7 Geo.- 1. c. 57 sec 77; or the Act 5 Geo. 4. c. fil. sec. II, ai ihe Case may be. JOHN TAS LOR, 6, Clemen'l's- fnit.- For C. HICKS, Shrevvsbni'y. THE C<> UKT FOR RELIEF OF I N SO LV EN T L) E BTORS. r|^ IIE Mutters of the Petitions and S(; he- i a doles of the Prisoners hereinafter untried ( the' same hiuving been fried iu the Court) are appointed lo he heard as follows : Al the Court House al Shrewsbury, in the Conutv of Salop, oil the Oil) Day of DVeemtier, 1828, al Tell o'clock in the Morning: JOHN I F. WIS, late of THS PaXT, in the Parish of LI wynhduran, in llie Comity of Salop, Labourer, Coal- Dealer, and Boat- Haulier ; JOHN / VWSlTER Gf. HVER, late of SuRRvvsnPHY, iu the. County of Salop, Watch. Alaker, Clock- Maker, and. Jeweller ; JOHN M BY RICK, formerly of BISHOP'S MOAT, iir the Parisli of Mainstone, in the (' ouuty of Salop,, and late of CBFN- INION, in the Parish of Clun, in" the said County, Labourer ; GEORGE SHAW, late of MOORE, in the County of Jfialop, Saddler. TAKE NOTICE, 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be giveii to • lie srsid Piisoiier( in Writing) three clear Days before the. Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclu- sive both of the Day oi giving- such Notice audof the said Day of Hearing. 2. Bul in the Case of a Prisoner. whom his Creditors have removed, by an Order of the Court, from a Gaof in or near London for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will b> frnfficienl if given one clear Day before the Dav of Hearing. 3 The Petitions and Schedules will he produced by the proper Offieer for Inspection and Examination, at ihe () fiice of the Court in London, on. Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and F'idavs, between the ITours of Ten and' Four; and Copies of Ihe Petitions and Schedules, or such Parts thereof as shall be required, will be pro- vided by the proper Officer, ayeording to the Act 7 Geo. IV. e. 57, sec. 76. N. B Entrance to the Office in Fortugal Street, Lineoln's- lnn • Fields. 4. The Duplicates of ihe Petitions an< i Schedules, and all Books, Papers, and Wfiiings fr? d therewith, will he produced for 1 nspection. and* E^ airtiilatiou by the Clerk of ttie Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall have been directed to he lodyed for such Purpose, at the Office of such. Clerk of the Peace or oilier Person; and Copies of the Petitions and Schedules, or such Parts thereof as shall be required, will he there provided according. t. o the Act 7 Geo. IV. c 57, sec. 77, or the Act' 5 Geo. IV. e. 61, sec. 11, as the Case may he. ' C. B. WILSON, 43, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields. For BOWDI. KR, Shrewsbury. FiiEKHOLl) PUOPftllTY, MONTG O M Ell YSHIRE. At the Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, in the said County, on Saturday, the 29' h Day of November, 1828, between three aud six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; \ GOOD though small FA KM, called Im PANT GLAS, situate in the Parish and near the Town of LLANFAIR aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of the Widow Jones or her Undertenants. For further Particulars apply to Mr. WILLIAM JONES, Currier, Llanfair; or at the Office of Messrs. GRIFFITHES and CORRIR, in Welshpool. LAND AT HALGHTOH, NEAR IIAN ME R. At the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, on Tuesday, the 2d Day of December next, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon ( unless disposed of in ihe mean Time by Private Contract) ; SEVERAL Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture L\ ND, containing Forty- Acres or thereabouts, situate at HALGHTON, in the Parish of Hanmer, in the Co iuly of Flint, late in the Occupation of Richard Jones. The Estate lies within a Ring Fence, is well situ a ed for building upon, and is near the Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch to Wrexham. Possession may be had at Lady- Day next ; and for further Particulars apply at the office of Mr. W. EGERTON JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury, Nov. 10, 1828. IE Creditors of WILLIAM ALSOP, $ late of SuRF. wsBPny, in the County of Salop, Linen Manufacturer, Retail Brewer, and Shopkeeper, lately discharged from the Gaol of Shrewsbury, in the County, of Salop, under and by Virtue of au Act of Parliament of the 7th George the Fourth, entiluled' " An Act to amend nnd consolidate lb" Laws for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors iu England," are requested to MEET the Assignee of the rotate und Efleet* of the said Insolvent, ai the Office of Mr. THOMAS HARLEY ROUGH. Attorney . at- Law, situate iu ihe Town of Shrewsbury aforesaid, on the I5lli Day of December next, at Eleven- o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, when nnd where the Assignee will , he prepared to declare the Amount of Balance in his Hands and proceed to declare a Dividend thereof amongst the Creditors of the s- ml Insolvent whose Di bts are admitted in the Schedule sworn fo by iho said Insolvent, subject to such Correction of the Rights to receive Dividends as may he made accord- ing to the Provisions of the said Act . If any Person intends to claim a Debt beyond the Amount admitted in the Schedule to be due to him. or if the said Insolvent. Assignee, or any Creditor intends to object to any Debt admitted therein, such Claims and Objections must he brought forward at tbe said Meeting, in Order that they be duly enquired into and determined according to the said Act. TOMES, 50, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields. For KOCGH, Shrewsbury. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP COURIER OF WALES ® LINES tVritten beside the Banks of Tony. Is tin's the ( fieri b> wizuidn trod> t) y hostile ai ins inVaded ? Is this the bonny stream that flo\ Vpd YVbeie Freedom bloomed and faded? Yes, still the stream flovs gaily on, Its g- lfii still charms the rover; But Freedoms day is past and g » ne, The wizard's power is over. A stranger age, to fancy blind,- Has dimmed Tradition's gh> ty, And rudely scatter d to the wind' Eneli old romantic » or\ : No none the Fa\ s are met at eve, IK sliepheid sore iitfri^ liWd ; No more the Baron's halls receive The waudei ing hard benighted. The days are gone of high romance, The Druid oak's deserted, KIM dim* the hordei . rliieftain'* lance, The elves have all departed:; O'er ^ ley Lhtfev. r's castlfd height The nn. ss nf age is creeping, And ravens whoop where squire and knight Beneath the sod lie sleeping, A change hath fa- lie A- on heath and hill, A cfliauae on peer'and* peasant, The unheeded Past hath had its will, And hows before the Present; — But thus it is, from change alone This world a charm can borrow ; Year after year rolls darkling on, And nought endures but sorrow ! l- icntan GTattjoltc < S3ticstion< LOUD BEXLEY'S LETTER. OBSERVATIONS ON EMBEZZLEMENT AND BILL DRAWING, fntoM THE nrmciv IRIS.] At the Quarter Sessions for the West Rilling; of Yorkshire, » hieh have heen helii in Sheffield during fhe | iast week, there were two convictions deserving of particular notice. We allude first to the charge of embezzlement brought against Edward Chapel, who had been for several years in ( he employment of Messrs.- Taylor, the proprietors of an extensive Brewery, at Netfiiigton, near Bawtry. It is of great importance that servants, authorised to collect or receive money On account of their masters, should Snow tire hazard they run, and Ihe penalty they incur, bv converting such money, or any part of it, to their own use, arid not accounting for it and handing it over iii the regular way. The law makes nil differ- ence between such felonious- appropriation and steal- ing. It will not justify the withholding of money by a servant to say that he intended to inake it up or replace it afterwards, an/ more than to say the same thiiij; would justify a person in taking the property by way of theft. It is the applying to his own purpose that which bet on as to his employer which constitutes the crime, arid the law will not allow of any pretext sir excuse for so doing lil giving authority lo re- ceive money, a master does not warrant his servant in applying that money, when it is reccivtd, to his own purpose; he merely entrusts him with it, and if that trust be not faithfully fulfilled, the individual con- fided in must answer for his mistmiduet. A servant has no more right to spend or keep back his master's money becausc it happens to com ® into his hands, than he has to break open his master's desk and take it out of his draw er. This we are anxious to impress upon the minds of persons employed confidentially, persuaded as we feel, that many of them think them- selves at liberty to take certain freedoms with their employers' money, which the law dues' 110' t allow; and When found out, as is generally the case, sooner or later, not only ruin their- characters' for ever, but subject them, ii' convicted in a court of justice, to very heavy punishment. Let them beware of commencing a course of fraud under the specious and delusive idea of borrowing their master's money— they cannot borrow it except wi li their master's knowledge and consent— il' t'iiey take it without it, it is felony. The other case we refer to - is* that of Nicholson, who was very properly convicted, atrd as properly sentenced to seven years' transportation, for fraudu- lently obtaining a number of sheep, fur which lie gave in part payment a bill ofexchange, vouching at the same time for the rcspecifebilttjrol' lire . Invwcr DI, U tire Initorser, when he knew thai neither Ihe one nor the other was either respectable or any thing like respectable, For the defence, Mr. Hardy, contended that there was lil tie or 110 difi^ re^ tee between this bill and the generality of aceo » i3laKfaUoki- bil! s; most of which were drawn upon mere men of straw. Grant- ing this, we hesitate not to say;,, that the prisoner was dealt with as many accommodation- bill passers de- serve to lie deall w ith - transported. A man, as Lord Whamcliffe, the chairman, observed, who draws, accepts, indorses, or negoeiates a bill, which lie know - will never be worth a farthing the unfortunate individual who takes it, cotfin'irrral- lhe injury which is done by one who is guilty of forgery; with this base and cowardly difference, that while the forger stakes his life upon his delinquency, the dealer in worthless bills avoids fhe gibbet by committing his ffcrnds through tfts* n'. ediuin of 1 he real'signatures of persons who have no property*,- and rouble to perforin the obligations consequent upon putting their names to these instruments. There " is, however, a way of bringing su h dishonest charactersto justice. lSet tradesmen, before taking a bill of exchange, lie assured that Ihe offerer of the same is respectable, and in circumstances of ( lie least suspicion ; when the drawer and acceptor are not known, let enquiry he trade respecting their responsibility, and then if a false representation be made, it is at the perikof. him v. ho makes it'. Nicholson was sentenced HI trans- portation for obtaining goods for a bill paid in this dishonest niaim- r. The Moiiiteur of Sunday contains a despatch freni General liaison, Commander- in- Chief of the l'rcncb cvedition, announcing the complete evacuation of the Morea, a I the fortresses, as bad been agreed between Ibrahim Pacifa and the Allied Commanders, having surrendered without- bloodshed. By this despatch, which is dated the 11th ult. from Kavarino, nt which place General IWaison had established his head- quarters, it appears that llie French, afler mock attack's 011 JNavarino, Modon, Coron, anft> Patrais, occupied these places in succession. They" had merely the trouble of breaking open the gates, though they were abtmiioutiy supplied with the means, had the demonstration resorted to failed of success, to insure Iheir surrender by force. As at the " untoward" naval battle of Navarino. the English were seen arrayed on the side of the French, and ready to co- operate with them in case of necessity. Some of our naval officers were amongst the foremost, if not Ihe very first, to mouut the walls of these fortresses, though belonging tof. and held by the troops of; a- Power, whivh is Hie natural Ally of' this country, iwrtl which has not given her the slightest justifiable cause of quarrel Navarino opened its gates aluibst immediately after being summoned ; and Modon, though a place of great strength for the East, slavishly" followed the example of the former. Coron, however, made seme show of resistance, and it required the menact- of a bombardment, in which the Wellesley and other. English ships were to assist, to induce the Turkish Commander lo capitulate. Tire garrison of Patras displayed in like manner much repugnance to sur- render, hut it was overcome by. means similar to those • » hich had been employed against Coron. All these places are said to be in a most dilapidated slate, and offering no resources fur the establishments, which are necessary to llie expeditionary army, and which it will he therefore necessary to- create at a great- expense. They were all occupied intlie names of the three Allied Powers, and tiieir flags were hoisted at the same time upon the walls. But as the French are in possession, they are the real masters, and it is only an act of unmeaning courtesy 011 their part, to extend this privilege- even nominally to the English and Russians. Coron alone is to be placed at the disposal of the Greeks; and even this transfer is not to take place, till they send nregula, force ( by no raeans- so easy a task as- may be imagined) to occupy it. Tims the purposes nt, the French expedition have heen fully accomplished; but the troops that compose it evince no disposition to return, now that their labours are ended, but, on the contrary, are making preparations which indicate a determination on their part to make a long stay where they are, under the pretence of course ( ambition never wants plausible pretexts) of establishing order in the country thfcy have delivered hy 1 eir arms.. It is said that a period not far distant will probably disclose the very curious fact, that one country- England, and one capitalist- Rothschild, are at this time supplying gold for the consumption both of the Russian and Turkish armies. To the Freeholders of the Coitiilij of Kent. GENTLEMEN', Having no oil rial situation, < yt distinguished station in the County which peculiarly called upon me to address you yesterday, and perceiving that voices, much more powerful than mine, could reach only a very small part of the assembled multitude, a- ni iS,' f. therefore, the sentiments of those who addressed" VdG',- though delivered 011 Pennenden Heath,' niust sub- stantially reach you through the medium of the Press, 1' determined to remain a silent spectator of the proceedings. 1 1 also felt ( hat some of the statements to which 1 wished to call your attention were of a nature which required more deliberate consideration than the excitement' and agitation of such a scene rendered possible. Before f enter upon the general subject, I wish to correct a mis- sialcment, relative to myself, which has appeared in the public papers, and which, as it might be' calculated lo injure nie in your good opinion, after the part, which I look in signing the requisition for the Meeting, in some degree imposes on me Ihe obligation of addressing yon:— It has been asserted that it was my intention either to make or support a if adjournment. That I voted against the motion, when made by Mri Hodges, is known to those who were near me ; and it is so far from ever having been my intention to take such a course, that in t he- answer I made to the very first communication 1 received, 011 the subject of any proceedings in the County, relative lei the Catholic Question, 1 expressed a distinct opinion that nothing short of the declared sense of the Freeholders, taken at a County Meeting rrgularTV convened, could produce that effect upon public opinion, which it was the object of my Noble Friend who addressed me to bring about. Having disposed of this personal point, 1 wish next to declare that it was neither mv object, nor, so far as 1 know, that o( others who joined in convening the Meeting, to express a premature opinion upon any measures the Government- may think it right to sub- in. t to Parliament, or to dictate to the Legislature the course w hich it should pursue. We have great confidence that' those Ministers who have long been the able arid successful'advocates of the Protestant Cause w ill eontiuae to give it effectual support; and, we are so far from entertaining a wish to intimidate the Legislature, as has been calumniously imputed to us, in so many foims, and in so public a manner, that, it is our desire to rescue the two Houses of Parliament, from the intimidation under which it is attempted to compel them to sariclidrimeasiireswhich their deliberate judgment hasrepeatedly rejected. It is attempted, under the dread of the Consequences of longer resisting the claims of the Roman Catholics, to compel the Legislature to assent to' their preten- sions, not front a sense of their justice or expediency, not with due deliberation and a full view of the con- sequences of concession ; but, for the purpose of averting the immediate evils of rebellion and civil war. Has not the Catholic Association usurped the privileges of Parliament, and the Prerogatives of the Crown ? Does it not impose Taxes ? Has' it not marshalled the people in Military Array ? Has it riot created an Order— the Order of Liberators ?— a very ominous name ! and One which too plainly indicates very alarming designs. lender such circumstances, and while thV irftost* Un- bounded latitude is given to the advocates of the Roman Catholic cause to urge their pretensions by every mode of threat and intimidation, shall the Men of Kent be told that they will incus" the gtf'K of provoking Civil War, if, in a peaceful1 and legfal manner, they declare their resolution to srippo'rf the Authority of the Laws and the Constitution of their Country ? The main argument upon which the Ttorftarf Catholic advocates rely is, that however dangerous the principles of the Roman Catholic Church may in former ages have been to the cause of Civil- and Religious Liberty, and to the Protestant Constitution established in these Realms, those dangers" are now passed by, and the apprehension of* frherfi become ridiculous,— that the sentiments " of the Roman Catho- lics are now enlightened and liberal,— and that the charges of Bigotry and Intolerance are now only imputable to the Protestants. Gentlemen, the alliance between Popery^ an'd" lii$ er- alism is no new event. Every one of the measures which cost King James the Second his Crown, were measures taken in the names of liberty of conscience, and the removal of political distinctions on account of religious differences; but our ancestors knew that, while he talked of toleration, his ultimate aim" was really persecution : and, at their utmost risk, and w ith a profuse expenditure of their blood and treasure, they ach. eved the Revolution, and established that system of Protestant Laws and Constitution, under which, for nearly a century and a half, this Country- has enjoyed a degree of religious toleration, and civil freedom, unknown in any other age or country. It is true that, for the security of that Constitution, laws of severe restriction were imposed upon the Roman Catholics. That they were more necessary ( in Ireland especially) than some are willing to allow, appeared from a circumstance which, for the first time, was brought to light by the Examinations of ihe Committees of Parliament in the year 1825, namely, that from the Revolution until the extinction of the Hoiwe of Stuart, the Roman Catholic Bishops of Ireland continued to be nominated by the repre- sentatives of that family— a circumstance which at once proves the great influence which they must have continued to retain in Ireland, and the dark and impenetrable secrecy with which the affairs of the Roman Catholic Church have been managed in that, country. Luring the reign of his late Majesty, the Legislature judged ( ami, in my opinion, judged wisely as weli as humanely,) that circumstances were so much altered as to admit of the removal of such of thi- se restrictions as either affected in any degree the observance of religious worship,, tlie enjoyment of property, or the exercise of professions, except in a very few cases connected with political- influence. The question i » now, whether the sentiments of the Roman Catholics are so far ( hanged as to allow of their complete admission to the exercise of all political rights equally with Protestant subjects. It is always difficult to judge of the sentiments of Bodies of Men, because among individuals so many shades of difference are itr be found; and there are, and always have been; among persons of the Roman Catholic persuasion, many men of genuine piety and eminent virtue, ami others in whorvt a sense of houour, or an inherent feeling of moral principle, has corrected the pernicious doctrines of a corrupt Church ; but the bulk of the people must be sup- posed to act upon the tenets avowed by the principal Ecclesiastical Authorities; and upon this subject, a mass- of authentic information has been laid before Parliament, which has, hitherto, not attracted much attention as it deserves. Besides the important, examinations which took place in I8' 25, a large body of information was col- lected by the Commissioners of Irish Education Enquiry ; anil I wish particularly to call your attention to their Eighth Report, w hich was printed by order of the House of Commons in June, 1827.* The Commissioners consisted of fiive < 3ent. l « men of the highest, respectability, of whom, one is a Roman Catholic, two others Protest ants favourable to the claims of the Roman Catholics, and the remaining two adverse to them. INo suspicion of adverse pre judice can, therefore, attach to the Commissioners; and they appear; to have conducted their enquiries w ith the greatest diligence, intelligence, and imparti- ality. They published, in this E'ghth Report, the examinations upon oath of the President, Professors, and some of the Students of the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth, founded and chiefly supported - by Government, for the education of the Irish Priest- hood. There cannot, therefore, be a more authentic record of the a vowed principles and sentiments of the Irish Roman Catholic Priests, collected under the most, favourable circumstances. The question will then be^ to examine how far they have departed from those doctrines* and principles which, in former times, were considered as dangerous to the security of Government, and lo the preservation of the principles of morality and virtue among mankind. J shall call your attention to only three instances, anxiously recommending the examinations- at large to the careful consideration of such Members of both Houses of Parliament as are favourable to the Roman Catholic Cause, and to such other Gentlemen as may- be desirous of taking a complete view of this import- ant subject. 1 know no part of the History of the Roman Catholic Church which has more justly excited the astonishment and indignation of mankind than the proceedings 6f Pope Innocent the Third, and the Fourth Council of Latcran, which established the Inquisition— preached the Crusade against the Albi- ge rises,- in which historian's compute that a million of jVeri'ohs of every ft^ eafid sex were put. to the sword-— and declared that all Prim es w ho did riot exterminate Heretics'in their dominions should be ex com m nnica ted' and deposed. The Rev. Dr. Crotty,* President of the College, and the R « v. Dr. Slevin, f Prefect of fhe Dunboyne Establishment, in Maynooth, were examined as to tlie Decree of the Council of Late ran. They coolly State, that as fhe Council was composed of temporal a. f well as ecclesiastical authorities, t& cy do not think tlie Chufch answerable if there was any thing errone- ous 6r blameaole in its proceedings, ( though the Pope presided, arid fhe Council is known to have been only \ n instrument ih his hands,) but that they do not consider the deposing decree as now ift force. If any transaction could be worse tlictn those of the Council of Latertfn, it w ould be the treacherous arid cruel execution of John Buss, it the Council of Con stance, after the safe conduct granted to him by the Emperor, with the Consent of the Council. Here, indeed, Dr. Crotty is" bolder,| for he justifies the Council, on the ground. that Huss merited hii fate by attempting to escape when he found he was about to be burnt alive. In these two instances 1 have drily stated the senti- ments of individuals, though it riiay be judged' what an influence the sentiments of Men in such situations must have over the minds of their pupils, and I do not refer to transactions of this remote date witB* any view of dwelling upon their enormity ; But it is highly important that the Protestants of this'Country should know in what light they are represented by the lead- ing Roman Catholic Divines of the present day, and especially those who are charged With the education of our fellow subjects, and who, in their exariiinatidii before the Commissioners, must have been supposed to have spoken with as much caution and wish to avoid offence, as a candid statement of their senti- ments would admit, and who were allow ed the fullest opportunity of revising and correcting their state- ment*. But the next that I shall mention is taken from the public Text Book of the Course of Divinity and is to be found in the examination of the Rev. Dr. Anglade, the present Professor of Moral Theology, and Dr. M'Hale, the late Professor, now Bishop of Maronia. I know no tenet ever imputed to the Roman Ca- tholic Church more destructive to morality and good faith among mankind, and of all confidence between Rulers and their subjects, than the power claimed by the Pope of Dispensing with Oaths. In this Text Book it is distinctly laid down tliAt there is in the Church a power of Dispensing with Oaths and Vows, as well as Sins ; so that the people of England are taxed to the amount of nine or ten thousand pounds a year,)) for the purpose of main- taining Professors, to teach the Roman Catholicsmf Ireland, that in some cases a Priest, and in others a Bishop, and in all the Pope, can release them from their Sins, their Vows, and their < > aths ! I, . shall perhaps be told that the Roman Catholic Laity have no objection to renounce the dispensing power of the Pope, and are ready to do it upon oath I have no doubt of this— for it is remarkable that Dr. Ariglade and Dr. M'Hale have themselves set them the example ; as all the officers and students of Maynooth are required to take an Oath of Allegiance, in which this Dispensing Power is disavowed in the strongest possible terms; and it is not a little curious to observe, in tome of the subsequent examinations, in what manner some of the Members of the College express the scruples they have felt on this account. Leaving, however, these Reverend Doctors- to settle this iriatter with their own consciences, or to obtain such Dispensations as they may think most efficacious, I must mention a circumstance respecting Dr. M'Hale, which strongly illustrates the discipline of Maynooth. There is a regulation of the College, that any Officer or Student, who may write an anonymous letter; or publish any Work or Pamphlet, without the approbation of the Presidents, shall be expelled. Dr. M'Hale, while Professor of Moral Theology, published a series of letters under the signature of f- lieropiniogrossly reflecting upon the Established Church. HC presented his Pamphlet in person ttfHhe President ; and it wa6 widely circulated among the Pr. tfesSors arid Students. But was Dr. M'Hale ex- pelled? No! - he wras continued in his Professor's Chair,' and was shortly afterw ards promoted to a Bishopric. I do not mean from these circumstances, or from many others equally' striking, which mig'lit be col- lected from the . Reports, to infer that Maynooth College ought to ae suppressed, or the Parliamentary Grant hastily withdrawn from it; but. I do contend that too little vigilaircre" has been exercised in the superintendance" of the College, and a confidence much too implicit: placed in its conductors; and that in particular if appeiirs that* a Jesuitical influence of a very suspicious kind Has been allowed to establish itself there at differen t times? Yet what task can be more irhportant or delicate in its nature, than that of forming the principles of men placed in the very peculiar situation of the Roman Catholic Priests of Ireland— men- of whom their par- tizans and admirers assert that' eit them exclusively repose the loyalty of Ireland and the peace of the Empire, and that they rule the consciences^ and regulate the actions, of seven millions- of our fellow subjects. Whether this number is eriaggerated, and whether the proportion of the Protestants is ( as ! believe) falsely and injuriously diminished in t& ese representations, is of rio consequence to m^ argu- ment.*[[ On the contrary, the smaller the proportion of Protestants may be, the more they must need'the protection and support of their fellow Protestants- in England. We are, however, sometimes told that the power of the Priests is only of a spiritual nature, and only exercised for the most beneficial purposes.., Whether the right of election is ou* y a purely spiritual" matter, 1 leave to the Freeholders of Kent to judge; but we already know, that in the Elections of Ire hind the Priests have begun to exercise a tremendous power. They have already in two Comities defied the influence of property, and returned Members avowedly astheir mere creatures; and we are threat- ened that they will do- so in all* the Counties in Ire- land. That they ha ve the power of doing so, if their influence over the Forty- shilling Freeholders is every- where equally great, appears from a document printed by the House of Commons in 1815, and which I believe to be the latest that has appeared. In this . paper the Freeholders who had been registered in Ireland for some years before were divided into three classes— of fifty pounds a year— twenty pounds — and forty shillings. Of this last class the number returned was one hundred and twenty- seven thousand, while the aggregate of the two remaining classes amounted to no more than twenty- five thousand.** Those who have contended for the admission of Roman Catholics to Parliament, have always repre- sented the number likely to be returned as too incon- siderable to be of any importance; but how grossly they have deceived themselves, this- document, com- bined with recent events, too plainly proves. We are, however, told that the Roman Catholic Laity, when once admitted to all political privileges, would throw off their bondage to the Clergy, and only consider themselves as members of the State, cannot, however, discover any instance in which they have shewn a steady resolution to do so; nor can I conceive it possible, while they remain members of a religion, the very substance and essence of which consists in unlimited obedience to the Church. An able and indeed pathetic address has been largely circulated among- you on behalf of the British Roman Catholics, signed by some of the most illustri- ous and ancient names among owr Nobility ; but, I must confess, that the cfl'ect of this address on my mind was greatly weakened, when - 1 » observed that tile British Catholic Association afterwards returned its thanks to the Forty- shilling Freeholders of Water ford, for obeying, the dictates of their Priests* in oppo- sition to the wishes of their Landlords; and that, more lately, one of the most ancient of that body of Nobility, had just published a letter highly Com- mending the Forty- shilling- Freeholders^ of Clare, for driving out a Protestant Gentleman ( though one ol the ablest advocates of the Roman Catholic cause) * Ther.' is an able review of this Report in the 74t. h Number oi the U iarlerly Review. ( Published in March, 1828) Art. VII. Page 469. * Page 83 + Page 241. $ Pag- e 88, \ Page 173 - 183. II lu the year 1826 the totaJ amount of the income of the college of Maynooth was £ 10,600, of which £ 9,600 arose from the parliamentary grant, and the remainder from estates and bequests. IT " The best estimates laid before parliament in 182. r) made the Roman Catholics amount to about 4,800,000, and the Protestants to about 1,900,000, of whom two- thirds were of the established church. The estimates of the Roman Catholic priests made their lioeks about 5,500,000, and the Protestants about 1,600,000. " Journals of the House of Commons, vol. 70, page 1058;' from the representation of the County, for th « purpose of returning a Roman Catholic Demagogue ; though they had every reason to believe that he could ntft legally take his seat: and thus attempting either by intimidation or chicane, ( and I care not which it is,) to establish a claim whith has been steadily rejected by the Legislature. One of the most common reproaches urged against the opponents of the Roman Catholic claims ts, that we are now the only intolerant and persecuting nation remaining, and this sarcasm is repeated till some at least of those who use it must be supposed to believe it. They forget that in Spain and Portugal no Pro- testant is allowed to live, except a very limited tole- ration to foreigners— that in the New States of Spanish America, though admitting the most revolutionary systems of government, the principle of religious toleration has been uniformly rejected; and that even the rite of Sepulture was not long since fefuscd to British Officers: that in Piedmont the Protestants are confined to a few narrow mountain vallies, beyond which they are not allowed to possess property or exercise professions : that in other parts of Italy they are only tolerated by connivance; and that in these and all other Roman Catholic countries, without ex- ception, the use of the Bible is denied to the Laity by the Ecclesiastical, and in most by the Civil, Authorities. It is indeed extraordinary how little even among the Ecclesiastical Students at the College of May- nooth, and the Jesuit Seminary at Clongowes, ( re- specting which there is some evidence in the Report so often referred to,) the Bible appears to be known ; arid it is notorious, that the Priests take away, under pain of excommunication, even the Roman Catholic Version of the New Testament, if given to the Laity. There remain the instances, so much relied upon, of Prussia, France, and Holland, where it is said that all citizens enjoy equal rights; and toleration, phi- lanthropy, and concord universally prevail. The Government of Prussia is so different from our own, ( as having no legislative Assembly,) that no fair analogy can be drawn betWeen them; but the state of religiori ih that couritry is uriderstood to be any thing but satisfactory, notwithstknding the very laud- able endeavOTirs of the present King to introduce a better state of things. In France the Roman Catholic Church had received such a shock, from the events of the Revolution, that its'power Could not possibly be restored, and a princi- ple of toleration unavoidably took place, notwith- standing the strenuous efforts of the late. Pope, who, at great personal risk; dppOSed Bonaparte's endeavours to introduce religious freedom. But the state of France is so far frerri beihg Orie of religious peace and union, that it is easy to see the symptoms of a great religious struggle in that coun- try, w hich may end in some tremendous^ convulsion. It appears also from the Maynooth Report, that the sentiments of the Roman- Catholic Church in France, even before the Revolution, are considered in Ireland as much too liberal. In the kingdom of the Netherlands, the analogy with our Government completely failsv Ours is a Prytestant Government, formed by the Union of two Protestant Kingdoms, having an established Protestant Cb. uieh in Ireland as well as in Great Britain, but containing a great number of Roman Catholics and other Dissenters". The Kingdom of the Netherlands^ on- the contrary, is an union of two parts, in one of which the Protest- ant, and in the other the Roman Catholic, is the Established Religion. It was, therefore, impossible, that they should unite upon any other terms than those of religious equality : and a Concordat was, with much difficulty, obtained from the Pope, regu- lating the religious condition of the Roman Catholics. By this Concordat, the nomination of the Roman Catholic Bishops was virtually placed in the hands of the King, though they were to receive investiture from the Pope. The King accordingly proceeded to- nominate seven1 Bishops to the vacant Sees; but of the seven, the Pope confirmed only the Bishop of Namur, and the other Sees still remain vacant. We may judge from this example, of the probability of a Concordat for Ireland producing general union aud tranquillity, even if it could be obtained on satisfactory terms: but we kuow that the Irish Prelates, in 1825^- deelared, before the Committees of both Houses of Parliamenty their resolution to submit to any persecution rather than admit the interference of the Government in their Ecclesiastical Appointments. I cannot, therefore, augur favourably of the con- tinuance of religious concord either in France or the Netherlands, though I sincerely desire it may prevail; not only because, as a man and a Christian, it is my duty to wish for the peace of other nations, but be cause any serious convulsion taking place in either of those countries, could not fail to endanger our own. At any rate these examples are much too recent, and the experience we can yet have of the settlement of those Governments too short, to afford any safe pre- cedent for an alteration of our ow n. Another assertion, often made, and most assiduously insisted upon of late, is, that the people of England are become favourable, or at least not hostile, to the Roman Catholic Claims, and that it is now only a contemptible remnant of Bigots who oppose them These Bigots, however, comprise a considerable majority of the House of Peers, about an equality in the House of Commons, and a vast majority of the Loyal, Honest, Intelligent, and Independent Common- alty and Yeomanry of England. Of this, the Meeting on Pennenden Heath was a striking illustration ; but, as I wish to prove every thing from Roman Catholic Authorities, or those of their Advocates, I shall cite one of the ablest and most constant of those Advo- cates— the very mouth- piece and manifesto of Liber- alism— namely, the Edinburgh Review: The friends of the Catholics have, indeed, too long kept out of sight the real difficulty which impedes the progress of all measures for their relief. " There has been a neivoiis reluctance— perhaps a [ natural unwillingness— to approach this subject. Yet it is of the utmost importance that it should at last be fully understood. 1 he difficulty, we believe, is neither with ihe King nor with the Cabinet — neither with the . Commons nor with the Lords. It is with the People of England ; and not with the corrupt, not with the servile, not with the rude aud uneducated, not with the dissolute and turbulent, but with the great body of ihe middling orders; of those who live iu comfort, and have received some instruction. Of the higher classes the decided majority, is beyond ail dispute with the Catholics. The lower classes care nothing at all about the question. It is among tho » e whose influence is geneially exerted for the most salutary purposes — among those from whom libera! statesmen have in general received ihe strong- est support- among those who feel the deepest detfststiiou of oppression and corruption, that erroueous opinions ou this subject are most fiequent." It then proceeds to instruct the friends of the Catholics how to convert the people of England, and concludes with thus addressing them i— i4 But of this ihey may he fully assured, that, while the general feeling of the nation remains un- changed, a ministry which should stake ^ ts existence on the success of their claims would ruin iiself without bene fitting them." ft- I shall only advert to. one more statement of the advocates for emancipation. We are told that the bigots who oppose them are growing old and fast wearing out— and that the rising generation are universally favourable to the cause; and Mr. O'Con- nell has amused himself and his hearers by cal- eukting in how- many years no opponents of Catholic emancipation would be left. If it be so, why not let us die in pcace? Surely it. is worth while to wait a few years to obtain, with the general concurrence and approbation of the people of England, a change which could not now be effected without exciting the greatest disgust and apprehension in the minds of a vast proportion of them. But if it be otherwise, and if, as I hope and trust, our 30ns shall continue to be as their fathers and our fathers have been, the staunch supporters and asserters of Protestant ascendancy, depend upon it all efforts to shake that glorious cause will fail;. and Pennenden Heath will be again in future times, what it has so lately been, the scene of the triumph- of the Protestant cause. I beg leave to conclude by re- minding you of the excellent advice of our' noble lord lieutenant, that whatever degree of irritation may have been excited by circumstances^ preceding or accompanying the meeting, of yesterday might be forgotten as soon as v. e left the heath, and that the men of Kent would only remember each other as neighbours and friends. I sincerely trust it will be my happiness to meet every one of my brother free- holders, of whatever party,: with whom society or business may bring me into intercourse, on those terms only, and I have the honour to be, gentlemen* With the sineerest respect, Your faithful and obedient servant, BEXLEY Foots Cray Place, Oct. 35. + i Edinburgh Review^ No. 91, Jane, 1827.— Page 253. Such is the falling off in American shipping at Liverpool, during the last quarter, that scarcely sixty Sire reported of the 160 in the corresponding quarter of last year.— Liverpool Mercury. , CAUTIOS.-— On Friday, a lad, named Thomas Williams, servant to Mr. Mathews, of Blakemere, Herefordshire, lost his life owing to the culpable and illegal practice,; too common, of riding on the shafts of carts' and waggons. He was proceeding with a cart, and whilst riding on the shafts the horse took fright at another cart ( the driver of which was also riding in the same manner) and ran aiway, when Williafns Was thrown down, the wheel passed over his head and fractured his skull ; notwithstanding the fnost humane attention from his master, and prompt and skilful surgical assistance, he died the next day from the violent injury of the brain, which admitted of no relief. On Tuesday ffiorning Mr. Lavender, governor of the county gaol, accompanied hy Mr. Griffiths, governor of the city gaol, left Worcester with eleven convicts. The following nine to be placed on board the hulks at Woolwich, viz. John Cheese and Thomas Whatmore, for life ; Henry Knowles, fourteen years ; Thomas Rose, Thomas Jones,. William Newton, Edward Freeman, Thomas Thorney, and John i Hudson, for seven years. Thomas Horton and Thomas Holloway are assigned to the Penitentiary at Millhank.— Taking the advantage of Mr. Lavender's absence, an attempt, which however proved abortive, was on Tuesday night made by fifteen of the prisoners awaiting their trials in the county gaol, to obtain their enlargement. They were lodged, it appears, with two others, who refused to share in the enterprise, in the upper apartment of one of the principal wards, and had succeeded in making an aperture in the roof, through which one of them had got. Fortunately, however, he was observed by a female living at a house near to the prison, and who having given an alarm, the turnkeys, watchmen, & c. to the number of six, well armed, immediately hastened to the spot, speedily secured the parties, and the most active of them, inclueling the two men charged with the robbery at Overbury, have been heavily fettered, to guard against any such further schemes. It seems that they had tied their blankets together to enable them to descend to the ground from the roof, and had also got a bag filled heavily with stones, which was to have been thrown over the boundary wall, to have assisted them in scaling it. FATAL ACCIDENT— An accident, most distressing in ils nature, and terminating fatally, occurred on Monday last, about noon, in the Tiverton turnpike road, immediately contiguous to Marlefield house, t ie residence of Mrs. Sheppard, adjoining Exeter. Mr. Charles Sheppard being about to proceed to Bradninch, to fetch one of his sisters, his mother, who was going to Exeter, intimated her intention to accompany him through Peter- lane, and to be set down at the head of St. SidweU's. The gig was accordingly got out, and they w'ere Scarcely seated in it, at the gateway,' when the horse betrayed symptoms of uneasiness, plunged, and started off full galloj} down the hill. Mrs. S. alarmed, de- clared her intention of jumping out ; the son, dreading the almost inevitable consequences of • iichan act, endeavoured to restrain her— his'efforts were vain, and the heart- rending sight was pre- sented of his parent first dragging by the right leg in the step of the gig, aud then stretched life- less on the road. The horse still pursuing his career, the agonized sbn was thrown with violence, b'ul without s'erious iuj'ury, on a heap of stones near, and fhe affiighted animal, having beaten the splash board lo pieces, turned up Hooper- lane, where its course was arrested. The whole was the work of an instant, and within view of another son, who was at th£ gateway to see them depart. HvDRoPB< tBrA.— Professor BrngnateHi, of Par- ma, according to Ihe Italian Journals, has discovered an effective remedy against hydrophobia. It con- sists in the internal use and external application of water, diluted with oxygenated saline acitl, where- with the wounds occasioned by the bite of a mad animal are to be washed. This' remedy seems to be efficient, even if applied" several days after the bite has been indicted. A great number of cures con- firm Ihe salutary efficiency of this discovery. As a proof of modern gentility it may be remarked thai the firsf thing a dandy does 011 coining into company, is to make a comb of his fingers, for the purpose of transforming hit head as nearly as possible into lhat of a Gorgon. On Monday last, a crop of barley,- consisting of about two acres, was reaped at' Itaukhead, in the parish of Slamanan, which was sown on Ihe 25th of July, having been only three months and two days iu the ground. It was sown on a field where hay had been newly cut, and is considered a fair return. — Glasgow Chronicle. FATAL ACCIDENT.— On Saturday last, as a ploughboy, named Thomas Lilly, was driving a team, in a field at the Old Grange, in the parish of Dymock, Gloucestershire, while in the act of turn- ing at Ihe headland, the horses took fright, and iu his endeavour to slop them, the poor hoy was thrown down, aud the plough- share was driven with s ith violence into his body, just below the ribs, as to 1 ccasion almost instantaneous death. A w heat rick, upon the premises of Mr. James, of Oleibury, Broadwas, was destroyed by fire on Sunday evening. Upon the first appearance of the flames, a messenger was dispatched to this city for the engines, and those of the Phcenix and Birmingham offices were speedily upon the spot, and were the means of preventing Ihe destructive element extending to the adjacent ricks. The fire was occasioneel by a Jire balloon, let off in the parish of Broadwas, it is said, by some persons from this city. No species of amuse- ment is more dangerous than this, frequently occasioning, ( as had narrowly been the case in the present instance,) the most destructive conflagrations, and for the information of those who indulge in it, we slate, that they thereby render themselves liable to heavy penalties— or a lengthened imprisonment. The value of the rick destroyed upon the present occasion, is estimated at £ 100; we are glad to say, however, that Mr. James ( as every prudent man would be) is insured, and, therefore, the loss falls not upon his shoulders.— Worcester Fleiald. At the Old Bailey Sessions, on Monday, Sophia Cooke, alias Saunders, alias Sutton, and Wm. Barrett] alias Godfrey, were indicted for stealing a piano forte, the property of George Rathmacher, of whom they hired it, and two or three days afterwards pawned it for £ 15. They were found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. It supposed that the woman has committed frauds of this description to an immense extent.— On Tuesday^ J. Hunton, aged 58, ( once a member of the Society of Friends, was found guilty of uttering a forged bill of exchange, value £ 162. 19s. with intent to defraud Sir William Curtis and Co. An indenture of apprenticeship is not legal unless HORSEWHIPPING A YOUNG LADY.— At thej Surrey Sessions 011 Friday, Mr. John Sleigh, of Warren Street, Dover Road, Lambeth, was indicted for having horsewhipped Miss E. Blackburn, thq daughter of a neighbour, on the alleged ground that the young lady had applied offensive epithets to his daughter. He was found guilty and seiu tenced to pay a fine of £ 50, and to be imprisoned till such tine be paid. A DEAF AND DUMBPRISONER.— At the Leicester Sessions, last week, a man of the name of White-" head, who was charged in the calendar with stealing a tea kettle, 011 being arraigned at the bar, turned out to be deaf and dumb The court seemed to' have a regular poser; nobody being there who could make him understand The recorder, with the counsel, were a long time in consultation ; one recommended enipannelting- a jury to declare hint mute by the visitation of God ; but that would not do, as he had been deaf and dumb from his birth. One man was brought forward who had worked with him 18 years, bill he did not, or would not,' ' more properly, iralte him understand his signs. Afler some time he was remanded until next sessions,' wilh a special injunction to the gaoler, lo watch his movements. BARBARITY TO A « INFANT.— At the Sessions for the East Riding of Yorkshire, held last week,' Mrs. Waite, an elderly lady of fortune residing at Drypool, was tried for assaulting a little girl three years old, belonging to a neighbour. The defendant it appeared, in March last detected the child in the a' 6t of plucking a flower iu her garden, upon which she took it into Ihe kitchen, flogged ( it is supposed wilh a horsewhip), and frightened the infant in such a manner, by shutting it up in a coal- hole, lhat it had been subject to fits ever since. The defend, ant brought forward her daughter- in- law to contra- dict this statement, but she prevaricated so much,' that the court declared they did not believe a word of her testimony. It wassuggested to the defendant to ofl'er some pecuniary compensation, as the parents of the child were in poor circumstances. This she refi. seJ She was eventually fined £ 50, aud the magistrates intimated that the expense of the prose- cution should be paid out of their private fund. CHESHIRE Stiiioits.— Novel Case.— Bex, on the Prosecution of T. J. Trafford, Esq. v. Samuel Burgess — The indictment charged the defendant with having on 25th February last, at Lhorley, Cheshire, maliciously and unlawfully placed in a field there several quantities of wheat, impregnated' wilh arsenic, with intent to destroy the game of the prosecutor. The Second count varied the offence ; the third cdunt" charged the offence with intent to destroy fowls and other animals wandering there,' the property of his Majesty's subjects.— After the evidence for the prosecution, the Chairman summed up, aud the Jury found fhe defendant Guilty ou the' , third" cOunt only,' chafging the defendant to have placed the arsenic with intent to destroy fowls, & c. An arrest of judgment, repeating the several grounds before relied'upon,' was moved ; but the Chairman Said, as the bench were unanimously of opinion that the third count of the indictment stated au offence cleaVlv indictable, and as the Jury had negatived the defendant's guilt on Ihe other counts, he thought there were no giounds for arresting judgment. To be imprisoned 3 months. CAUTION TO HA- WKEAS,- DEALERS, AYD PETTY CHAPM'FM'.— A common informer, of the name of William Bowring Brown, laid an information before the Mayor ofGlaslonbury, against a trader resident in Wells, of the name of Hood, for having held a sale of goods by auction, at the Oown Inn, Glaslon- bury, contrary to the 50 Geo. 111. chap. 41, see. 7.' " Whereby any hawker, pedlar, or any trading person, is prohibited under a penalty of £ 50 iu going from town to town, aud opening any room or shop, for the purpose of exposing their goods to sale by retail, either by themselves, their servant, agent, air by auction, such person not being an inhabitant in such parish or ptacej or such not being his or her usual place of abode as a householder therein."' The ease washeard on Thursday last, and Hood was fined in the mitigated penalty of ten pounds.' After thfe case was decided, the informer went to Sheptou Mallet, where, in the market, on Friday, he endeavoured to entrap a person into the com- mission of an act which would have subjected him to a penally ; he was, however, soon discovered to- be an informer, and got himself roughly handled aud pelted by a moby from which he was at length" rescued, ( With his clothes nearly torn from his back,) by the chief constable. He stales himself to be a native of Essex.— An eye- witness of the trans^ action at Shepton Mallet, says, the fellow was surrounded by nearly 500 people, the mob even took legs and shoulders of mutton from the meat stalls to buffet him wifli: they pelted him completely through the town to the New Waterloo Fair Ground, aud back again to Ihe western end of the1 town: he seemed half dead when he was extricatcd. , indented or cut round the edges before it is signed it i and delivered. If not indented till after the signature, it must be re- delivered to make it a valid instrument This principle was acted upon by the Magistrates, at the Guildhall, on Saturday last, they having refused to entertain a dispute arising out of a case of appren- ticeship, because the instrument signed at the binding had nut been indented till after the delivery.— Exeter Flying Post. Mr. Binckes, an auctioneer, was found guilty on Friday in the Court of King's Bench, of fraudulently negociating the sale of an office under government; judgment is to be given nex. tterm. On Sunday morning last a painful degree of interest was occasioned in Preston, in consequencc of the dead hotly of a man having been found at midnight, on the Marsh, dreadfully shot in the back. It soon became known that the deceased had been one of a formidable party of not less than nine poachers, who had left the town on a lawless expedition to destroy game. Om Monday morning such statements were made as left no doubt but the unfortunate man had met his death by accident. The name of the man who was found dead was Jeihn Rome, known amongst his companions by the nickname of " Jack Pad." These persons, it appears, after spending the evening at several public- houses at the lower end of Friargate, went out together with the design of killing game in the woods about Salwick. Having proceeded about a hundred yards upon Preston Marsh, some of the party began to he a little noisy, upon which Middleton pushed his gun against the back of Rome, telling him at the same time to hold his noise. The action caused I lie gun to go off, and the entire contents passed into the body of the deceased. The greatest consternation instantly seized the whole gang, and finding that their companion was dead, they all fled into different directions, scarcely knowing what course they took. An inquest was held, w hen a verdict of Accidental Death was returned.— Manchester Mercury. RAILWAYS.— We are indebted to a much-- esteemed correspondent for the following extract of a letter from Germany :—" The Einperor of Austria has recently made a special contract with the Chevalier Gerstner, a gentleman whose energy and enterprise are well known to some of the most respectable characters in Leeds, to carry the suit along a railway, which the Chevalier has executed and completed upwards of 40 iniles ( the whole extent being 80 English miles), and which will connect the Moldan with the Danube. Tliia contract is for six years ; the Chevalier states the amazing quantity of this article transported by waggons in the last six years to have been 4,773,400 cwt. or 880,000 cwt. per year. The Chevalier is to have about Is. 2d. per cwt. for conveying the salt along the whole line. The weight of the other merchandize passing along the same line will be about 20,000 tons per annum. The labourers on this line are principally females, whose wages are about fid. per day. Their em- ployment consists in forming the embankments, excavating Ihe soil, & c.; and the Chevalier speaks of them, about 2,000 in number, as performing their work with great industry and skill. From August 1825, to December 1827, the Chevalier says," we have in 40^ English iniles cut 696,464 cubic yards, and made 807,944 cubic yards of embankment, besides laying Ihe way with malleable rails, Sc.; we have also erected 73 bridges, from three to eighteen yards each, with 133 culverts, and made 236 waggons : the whole cost, up to November last, amounting to £ 75,212. 5s. Il will be seen from this letter with what rapidity foreigners follow us iu our improvements. Gerstner, who is an intelligent Austrian engineer, resides at Budweis, in Bohemia. He spent, two or three years ago, a few weeks at Darlington, with two draftsmen, in order to qualify himself, by an inspection of the Darlington aud Stockton railway, to report on its capacity to the Emperor of Austria, whose licence to effect the work here noticed he soon afler obtained."— Leedt Mercury. BANKRUPTS, NOV. 4.— Eilwaid. Eyre, of Wells-. Ire. t, Oxford- street, blind- maker.— « Muriha W'clclier, of Lower Grnsvellor place, Hauover- nq- onre, lodgiug- hnnse- keeper — Edmund English Ifnil Andrew Berke- ley Becks, of Balli, upholsterers — Job Jameson, sen. of Newcastle ii|, un- T_ vne, woollen- draper. — Tlinnta* Johnson, ol" Cliespsiife, warehouseman. Thomas Parry, of Caecriigng, Flintshire, ilrover.— Alvari, ds Catiiara and Julio ila Catnarn, of Old Broad- street, wine- merchant*.— Charles VImil.> 11 llawke, of Old Broad stieel, stationer.— George Simpson, of East India Chambers, Lvadenliall- slreet, insurance broker. — Samuel Brell, nf Plymouth- grorc, Manclieiler, merchant.— John P. ixlon, of Plumber stieel, Cilv- eoail, denier in parchment. INSOLVENTS.— Charles Lacy,, of Tottenham, lace, miiiiiiliicliner— Eilwiurf Binni| iioii, of Greal Giddliug, Huntingdonshire, farmer.— Michael Henly Stevens, of James's- place, Princes. road, Lambeth, commission, iigeni — Hans Jonas Liudgreii, of Commercial Cham, bert, Mnnine., broker.— John Robisou, uf Muulsham, Essex, tea- dealer. SHREWSBURY : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDOWR. S AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET. To whom Advertisements or Articles 0/ 1 nielli, gence are requested to be addressed. Advertise, ments are also received by Messrs. Nbw& ox and Co. Warwick- Square, Neu gate- Street ; Mr, BARKER, No. 33, Fleet- Street; and Mr. Hm - JYELL, Gazette Advertising Office, Chancery. Lane, London ; likewise by Messrs. J. K. Jours. STOJV and Co. No. 1, Lower Sackville- Street. Dublin This Faper is regularly filed as abort; alto at G- iRr. Aii'Ar's, PEEL S and ihe CHAPTER CO/. fee Houses, London