FRIMTIEE) BY W. & J. EPB0WIE& € ORN= MA] R3K] ET « JSHREWSBUllY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Comities of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXV.— N°; 1817.] WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1828. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1^ 1 Application is intended lo be made to Parlia- ment, in the next ensuing- Session, for an Act to alter, amend, and enlarge the Powers and Provisions of an Act passed in the Forty- eighth Year of the Reign of His lute Majesty Kins: George the Third, inti- tuled " An Act for the more effectually repairing a eer « . < l tain Road called the Walling Street Road, unci, ojher " Roads therein- mentioned, in the Counties of Sfflop " and Stafford," so far as the same relates to the first Division or District of Roads comprised in such Act, and therein called " The Shrewsbury District," and which suid District of Road lies in and passes from, through, or into the several Parishes, Town- ships, Liberties, Hamlets, or Places of Holy Cross and Saint Giles and Saint Chad, in tile Liberties of the Town of Shrewsbury, Emstrey, Chilton, Atcham, Norton, Uckingtou, Wroxeter, Brompton, " Lowei* Crtiind, Upper Couud, Pjjchford, Acton Burnell, Frodesley, and Cropkhill, all in tlx.; County o£ Salop j and that it is intended: to obtain an Increase or Alteration of the existing. Tolls arising on the said District of Road; and also that it is intended to include under the said District of Road, and to make Turnpike, a certai. ii Part, of the present Highway fending from the Town of Shrewsbury to London, commencing at or near to the present Termination of the said District of Road in the Abbey Foregafe, within flip Parish of Holy Cross and Saint Giles aforesaid, and ending at the Distance of about Two Hundred Yards from the Centre of the English Bridge, within such Parish; and also to make a Diversion or Alteration from and out of the said District of Road, commencing at or . near to certain Dwelling' Houses situate in the Abbey Foregate aforesaid, in the Parish of Holy Cross and Saint titles aforesaid, in the several Occupations of; Henry HilOK and John Hilton, to, and again entering, such Road at or n « ar to certain Dwelling Houses within the Abbey Foregate aforesaid, iu the Parish of lloljr Cross and. Saint Giles aforesaid, in the several Occu pations of Edward Morgan, William . Jones, Richard Mitrphy, Elizabeth Jennings, Thomas Edwards, Johii Freeman, and Edward Rogers, or some of them ; and § ' lso to include. under' the said District, and to make Turnpike, the present Highway ( within the Township of Lower- Couud aforesaid) which runs from the Shrewsbury and Much Wenlock Turnpike Road to the Road leading from Ucking( on to Longnor Green ; aud also to make a Diversion or Alteration from and out of the said District of Road, commencing* at or near to a certain Piece of Land in the Occupation of John Ravenshaw called Turner's Edge, to, and Hgain entering, such Road tl1 or n. ear a certain Other Piece of Laud in the Occupation of the said John Ravenshaw called the 13road Yard, both within the Tow nship, of Uckingtop aforesaid; and that it is intended to widen and improve certain Parts of the • aid Highway or Road so intended to l^ e, made Turn- pike as aforesaid withip the said Township of Lower Cound ; and that it is intended to abandon and discon- tinue as Turnpike Road so much of the present Turn- pike Road leading from Uckington to Longnor Green us lies tietween Uckington aforesaid ami the Point of Junction of such Turnpike Road with the present Highway which runs from the Shrewsbury and Much Wen lock Turnpike Road within the Township of Lower Couud aforesaid ; and also to stop up, aban- don, and discontinue as Turnpike Road such Parts of the said District of Road aa may be rendered unneces- sary by the making ofthe Diversions and Alterations jie rein before mentioned, or any of them. JOSHUA J. PEELE, Solicitor. SWRF. WSHCRY, 11th November, 1S28. £? alcgs tip auction, W A PENS HAL. TO AMJITEUIIS IN STOCK. BY POOLE AND SON. 0,11 1 ii e Premises, at WAPENSIIAL, near Wellington, in the Coiiutv lit" Salop, on Friday and Saturday, the 28th and ' 291 li Days nf November, 1S28 ; rg^ HE superior ami choice STOCK of B Dnirv COWS. HOUSES, Colts, Young Cattle, SHEEP, PIGS, mid other Valuables, the Property of the lale WILLI a .' IL BKISCOR, Esq. of Coyuton House. Particulars to he hail al the Sun, and Bull's Head, in Wellington; Lion, Talbot, anil Itnven, Shrews- bury; . leriiiuirhnin Arms, and Star, Shirt'na! ; l,, i. oh, nud Swan, Wolv^ rhanipton ; Talbot, gnd Phcenix, Drayton ; Lion, and Crown, New port ; at the Place of Sale ; aud of the Auctioneers, Wellington. TIMH ER AND UNDER WOO D. BY MR. WYLEY, At the Angel Inn, Ludlow, oii Tuesday, the Oth Day of December, 1828, at Four o'Clock in the After- noon ; rg^ HE following Lots of TIMBER and ft UNDERWOOD, growing' on POSTON FARMS, in ihe Parishes of Dl I) DJ. EBUllY aud MUNSL01V, in the County of Salop : — LOT I. Forty pood OAK TREES, growing on Upper Poston Farm,- in the Holding of Thomas • Wheelwright. LOT II. The UNDERWOOD, growing in Poston Coppice, which adjoins the sniil Farm, containing upwards of 11) Acres, which includes divers g- uod Larch Samplers, now lit for Rails. LOT III The UNDERWOOD growing- in a Cop. pice called Cockshutt Wood, containing upwards of 8 Acres. LOT IV. A Quantity of LARCH, SEE. POLES, suitable for Rails, growing iu several Plantations 011 Post on Hill, containing in the whole about 4 Acies. LOT V. A Quantity of ALDERS, containing about 3 Acres, fit for Turning Purposes, being chiefly above li Incites Girth, growing at the Top of a Fit- Ill belong, ing to Lower Poston Farm, in ihe Holding of Benjamin Gwilt, called the Cow Pasture. Richard Kellv, of Poston Hill Collage, will shew the different Lots ; arid any further Information may be had from Mr. VtcKEIts, of Craninere. This Dag is Published, BY YY. & J. EDDOWES, PRINTERS OF THIS PAPER, ( And may be hint of the Booksellers in the County, and of the Newsmen who distribute the Salopian Journal,) PRICE TWO SHILLINGS, ma is smaiPsaioiEp Cheshire, and North Wales TO PLANTERS & OTHEHS. il Jr ELIGIBLE r R E E H OLD? it O P E RT Y, Drqyton- in- Hales, Shropshire. « Ijvctog r t? En t cl I $ tucr, FOR THE YEAR 1829 PRINTED IN RED AND BLACK; CONTAINING A general List of Mail and other Coaches, Water Conveyances, and Carriers, to and fro til; Sh re w sbury, t h e neighhouring Toyvus, and North Wales ; THE FAIRS In Shropshire, Cheshire, Staffordshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire, Montgomeryshire, Merionethshire, Radnorshire, Denbighshire, and Flintshire ; lite Ironmasters' Quarterty Meetings; The Bankers in Shropshire and Montgomeryshire ; a Table of Stamps, Table of Teruis, & c. . IT* W. and J. EDPOWRS have also on Sale THE ROYAL ENGAGEMENT POCKET ATLAS, SOUVENIR ( or Pocket Tablet), POLITE REPOSITORY, ROYAL REPOSI- TORY, SOVEREIGN, REGENT,' See. in a Variety of Cases; COURT KAIiENDAHS; Marshall's and Poole ' s GILT- EDGED POCK ET- B00KS, IN GREAT VARIETY; LADIRS' and GENTLEMEN'S POCKET ROOKS of all Kinds; TIME'S TELESCOPB; WHITE'S EPHEMERIS; and an extensive Assortment of Moore's, Partridge's, Clerical, Gilbert's Clergyman's, and every Almanack published by the Company of Stationers. LIKEWISE, The following SPLENDID ANNUALS | for \ 829 : THE FORGET ME NOT, LITERARY SOUVENIR, FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, AMULET, BIJOU, KEEPS A ICE, AJfNIVERSAHY, JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, CHRISTMAS BOH. New Nursery and Seed Establishment, NEWTOWN, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. FRANCIS & JAM 13S DICKSON, CHESTER, EG Leave respectfully to, intimate to their Customers and Land Owners generally in the Counties of Montgomery, Radnor, Brecon, Hereford, & c. that thev have been induced to estab- lish a NURSERY nnd'SEED BUSINESS at NEW TOWN, with a View to the better and more regularly supplying their Customers ajid Friends in Montgo- meryshire and adjoining Counties; and which, they have the Pleasure to state, is now fully stocke d with all Sorts of Forest Trees, Fruit Trees, and every Article in the Nursery and Seed Line. F. & J. D. would further heg to state, that as thev a IF THEMSELVES TH K GROWERS of their TREE STOCK, whicli is this Season, very extensive, con sistiug of many Millions, of all Ages, they are enabled to furnish Orders with Trees of the best Description, and at such Prices as cannot be under- ated by ahy other Nurseryman. N. B. Orders addressedto V and J. D. at Newtown, ( or given personally to their Foreman there,) or at Chester, will receive every Care and Attention. ** plantations contracted for to any Extent. A CHAPTER ( IN WOODS. EY WILLIAM HO WITT. ( From the Winter's Wreath.} FREEHOLD PROPERTY, MONTGOMER YSIIIRE. TVTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tlrat L^ l oil the Thirtieth Day of October lust past, 1111 Order was signed hv GKORCB NEWTON KVNASTON l. i. ovn. Clerk, and WILLIAM ORMSBY GORE, Esquire, too of His Mnjeslv's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Salop, for turning, diverting, and slopping up two Parts of certain Highways within the Parish of Saiat Marlius, in the said County, the first lying between Trehowel and the Frou, in the said Parish of Saint Marlins, of ihe Length of Four Hundred nnd Fourteen Yards or thereabouts, itnl the other between ihe Linp of Road leading from Os- wriiry to Tyn y Rlios, in the said Parish of Saint Martini, of the Length ofThree Hundred a. ndTwenty- 6ve Yards or thereabouts; and that two new Roads ( in Lieu thereof) should be umdf through the Lands und Grounds of the Honourable Frederick West, ihe one of the Length of Four Hundred and Eighty- one Yards and the other of the Length of Four Hundred anil Five Yards or thereabouts, lie having testified his Consent in Writing under his Hand anil Seal: anil that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of llie Peace for the said County of Salop, at tlie General Quarter Sessions to be holden ut Shrewsbury, in and for the said Conntv, on tlie Twelfth Day of January next; and also that the said Order will, at the said Quarter Sessions, be confirmed and enrolled, unless upon uu Appeal against the same to be then made, it be otljerwis? determined. LEWIS JONES. Justices' Clerk. GSWBSTRT, lith Novsmber, 1828. PABKER BOTT, of Nottingham, DENTIST, begs Leave to inform hil Friends, I) nil the Public in general, that he has disposed of the entire Property in the following well- known and Valuable Articles, to Messrs. BARCLAY ami SONS, Fleet Market, London, whose Names will in future he nffixed to rncli bottle or box of the genuine Pre parnlions, viz, BO'l'T'S TOOTH POWDER, price Is. lid. and 2s. Oil. BOTT'S TINCTURE for Scurvy it) the Gums, price Is. 9d. BOTT'S CORN S^ I. VE, price Is. Uil. BOTT'S SANATIVE SALVE, for the Relief and Cure of Disorders incident to the Breast, particularly iu all kinds of Sores; nnil iu aiit iinating, softening, and dissipating all Hardness and KnoUiuess therein, price Is. I jil. per packet. BOTT'S NANKEEN DYE, warranted lo stand washing, price Is. per bottle. BOTT'S CLOTH POWDER, for taking Grease Spots, I'aint, &.('. out of Silks, Stuffs, and Woollens without discharging the Colour, price Is. per bottle. Prepared by BARCLAY aud Soss, Fleet Market Loudon. Sold also liv W. anil J. Ennow'ES, Broxton, Onions anil Hulbcrl, Shrewsbury; Burley, Market Drayton; Iloulslon and Smith, Wellington; Smith, 1 ronbridge and Wenlock ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Roberts, Powell J. nut) It. Griffiths, O. Jones, and Roberts, Welsh pool; Price, Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, Roberts, Small, and Weaver, Oswestry ; Edmonds, Shiffnal ; Silves- ter, Newport; llassall,. Whitchurch ; Griffiths, Bishop': Casrle; Griffiths, Lu'" ow ; Buugll, Ellesmpre; Evan sun, Whitchurch ; Franklin, and Ons'low , Wem. Where also may he had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. II \ YM AN's M AII F. D ANT's DROPS. DREDGE's HEAL- ALL. BLAINE's POWDERS and BALLS fur DISTEM I'Elt in DOGS, Stc. TOOTH- ACHE AND EAft- ACIIE. PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction nud support of Ihe most distinguished personages, in Ihe Kingdom, together with the tiniled testimony of the fi'St Physicians iu Europe, aud numerous favourable comments iu highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the *' BKST THING EVER DISCOVERED FOR THE TOOTH ACHE AND EAR- A. CHK." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevent* further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy iu the Girins, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth- Ache. Sold in Bottles at Is. l| d. aud 2s 9d. by W. and J EDDOWBS, Shrewsbury, and by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. OF WHOM MAY BE HAD, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER an excellent Remedy for Eradicating ( Sofiis, Bunions kc. N. B. Ask for PERUY'S ESSENCE for ihe Tooth. Ache TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Cross Foxes Inn, in the Town of Llanfair, in the said County, ou Saturday, the 29th Day of November, 1828, between three and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; GOOD though small FARM, called i PANT GLAS, situate in the Parish and near | the Town of LLANFAIR aforesaid, and now in the j Occupation of the Widow Jones oi: her Undertenants. For further Particulars a^ ply to ftf. r. WILLIAM - JONES, Currier, ILIanfair; or at the Office of El. essrs. GRIPFITH. ES and CORRIE, in Welshpool. Valuable Mines. BY MR. WRIGHT, ( By Order of ihe Assignees of Mr. JAMES BAIJER, a Bankrupt,) nt the Pliceuix Inn, in Draytou- in- llales, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the loth Day of December, 18' 28, at five o'Clock iu the Afternoon, in Ihe following, or such oilier Lots as may be agreed upon at flic Time of Sale, anil sub jeci to such Conditions as will be then produced ; LOT I. A LL those Two COTTAGES, \ yith the XJL Gardens thereto belonging, containing by Ad tneasurement- Twelve Roods or thereabouts, situate on Little Drayton Heath, now in the several Holdings of Job Larewood and John Brindley, Senior, LOT 11. All those TWO COTTAGES, with the Gardens thereto belonging, containing by Adtnea surement Twelve Roods or thereabouts, adjoining lo Lot 1. now iu the several Holding! of John Brindley, Junior, und William Blaudford. I. OT III. All that Croft of excellent LAND, called by the Name of The Pinfold Piece, adjoining the last Lot, containing by Adineasiireniiint ' 1A. 3R. 4P. late ill Ihe Possession of Air. Baker. LOT IV. Another Croft of excellent LAND, ad- joining the last Lot, containing by Admeasurement I A . alt. 4 P. The two last Lots have a valuable Common Right on Little Drayton Heath. LOT V. All that spacious & complete TAN- YARD with the following appropriate Buildings, Pits, Vats. & c. situa'le in Drayton aforesaid : 2- i Handlers, 8 Bloomers ( under Cover), 18 Vats, 10 Spenders, 5 Limes, 2 Mustrines, 2 Drying Sheds with conve- nient Ware Rooms underneath, Beam House wilh Drying Room over, Bark Mill with two Rooms over, and one of Heighway aud Whyeldon's Cotfee- framed I'utent Bark Mills, with filter- Wheel attached, capable of grinding one Ton of Burk per Day, 3 Bark Bays capable of storing 150 Tons of Bark. LOT VI. All that excellent TAN YARD, with Three COTTAGES for Workmen, 3 Gardens, Fish, pond,' and the following Buildings, Pits, and Vats, situate iu Drayton aforesaid : viz. 32 Handlers under Drying Shed, 8 Bloomers, 24 Vats, t2 Spenders, 8 Limes, 5 Maslfines, I Wnler Pit, Beam House and Room over, Lime House, 2 Bark Roys to store eighty Tons, I Mill House, with one of Heiglnvay aud Wheeldon's Patent Bark Mills mid Room over, Dust House and Room over, Counting House and Ditto, Drying Shed, and 3 Ware Roums. LOT VII. TWO undivided Third Shares of and. in a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, situate in the Staffordshire Street, in Drayton aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Morris, Butcher, containing two Parlours, Kitchen, Brewliouse, Cellars, and suitable Bed Rooms and Attics, with Maltkiln, Slaugbler- llouse, Siahle, Cow- House, Barn, 2 Gardens, large Fold- Yard, Pump of line Watty, and all oilier Appurtenances. N. B. Lots 5 aud B are bordered bv llic River Tern, a powerful and excellent Stream of Water, which makes them exceedingly desirable for their present Purposes. Lot 5, at n trivial Expense, may be eon- verted into a public Brewery, for which it is particu- larly adapted by its local Situation, there being no Establishment of the Kind nearer tht) n Newcastle and Shrewsbury ; and when the Birmingham aud Liver- pool Canal* ( which passes within a short Distance of the Premises) is completed, it will greaily enhance the Value of the Property, by the cheap Conveyance it will afl'ord for the Carriage of Goods to distant Markets. Immediate Possession may he bad of Lots 5 and 6 and of Ihe oilier Lots at Lady- Day tieja. Any further Information may be obtained from Mr. Beu., New House, hear Newport, Shropshire; Mr. JOSEPH SII. I. ITOR,, Fordhall,, near Drayton; THE AUCTIONEER, Drayton; oral the Office of Mr. STAN- LEY, Solicitor, New- port, Shropshire. Lately teas published, Price 4. « . SOME ACCOUNT OF THE ANTIQUITIES IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP, ILLUSTRATED WITH PLATES. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, BY MR. WYLEY, At the Coalport Inn, near the Wooden Bridge, Brose- ley , Shropshire, on Monday, the 1* 1 Day of Decem- ber, 1828, at the Hour of 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless sooner disposed of bv Private Treaty, of which immediate Notice w ill be given,, at Royalties^ for such Time and subject to stieli Conditions as may be then agreed upon and produced ; 4 LL the valuable STUATA of COAL i \ and IRONSTONE lying under an Estate situ ate at THE TUCK1ES, iu ' the Parish of BROSELEY aforesaid, c° l'taining by Estimation 36 Acres or thereabouts, be the same more or less. There are two Pits already sunk and now open, by which the Mines have been fully proved. They are found to be of excellent Quality, and are contiguous to the Banks" of the Severn. An excellent Engine of 3- 1- Horse Power, a Coal- winding Engine of II- Horse Power.,, with Ropes, Tackle, Tram Waggons, Iron Tram- Roads, Weighing Maehin- e, a Wharf on the Banks of Ihe Severn, and every other Convenience necessary for a Colliery in full Work. The Proprietors of the Estate will, if required, treat for the Sale of the Fee- Simple of the same ( with ihe Mines) by Private Contract, and if so sold immediate Notice will be given. Further Particulars may be known on Application at Mr. WYLFY'S, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop; and at. the Offices of Mr. BROOKES or Mr. THURSTANS, A few Copies on large Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, Price 6s. Shrewsbury : Printed by W. and J. EppowES; and may be had of the Booksellers in Whitchurch, I Solicitors, Newport; or of Mr. BROWN, Solicitor', Went, Drayton, & c,& c. | ghifrnal, Salop Also, an extensive Assortment of new French and English. . Lithographic and other Prints, adapted ' for the Portfolio, Album, and Scrap Book. SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PlliliS, 4 Most excellent Medidne for Bile, In- LjL digestion, Pains, G Ml din ess of "" the Il^ ad, Piles, Dropsical Complaints, and are in a considerable degree a preventative of various other diseases. Their coin- position is truly excellent, as they do not contain any Antiinonial or Mercurial preparation, whatever, and therefore when, taken do not. requjre the least con6ne- me. nt or alteration of diet ( umderate exercise promotes TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. 4 LL Persons to whom the late Mr. r\ JOHN RU B BATH AN, of SITALLQW, near Montgomery, deceased, sto."> d indebted, are requested to transmit a Particular of their Demand to Mr. PARRY, of Chirbury Rail, near Montgomery, one ofthe Executors], that the same may be examined and discharged. And all Persons who stood indebted to ihe said John Rub. bathan, are requested to pay their Debts to the said Mr. Pa, i; r. y without Delay. 14TH NOVEMBER, 1828. 4 LL Persons to whom WILLIAM /"% BRISCOE, of C AY NT ON HOUSE, near Newport, nd of WAPPI'. NSALL, near Wellington, ill the County their good ejects), they seldom operate unu; l tenor £ of Salop, Esquire, stood indebted at the Time of his twelve hoprs after taken, and then very gently; they {• Decease ( and who lately, carried- on Business at Tib- destrov worms, purify the humours, and: evacuate ail berton Paper Mill Sc. Caynton Oil Mill), are requested foul corruptions ui which tjie Intestines are so liable, I to send an Account of their respective Demands to whereby so many diseases are produced; never gripe THOMAS JycKES COLLIER, of Newport, Esquire; to unless the inside be vory foul, and then but little, by T TH. OMAS BOULTBBE, of Chetwyiul End, near Newport removing obstructions they cause the food to pass lo its f Esquire ( the Executors named in his Will) ; or to my respective parts ; becoming a, good restorative and pre- Office iu Newport aforesaid, in Order that the same servative of health lo both sexes, and to those of a amy be examined and discharged : and all Persons in costive habit a truly valuable treasure. ( lebted to the Estate of the said WILLIAM BRISCOE, Also SNOOK'S PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, f„ r I are ,, esirp-( l 10 lheir respective Debts to MONTGOAIEliYSfURE* At the Bear's Head Inn, in Newtown, on Wednesday and Thursday , the 10th and 11th Days of December, 1828 : SEVERAL FARMS, COTTAGES, and LANDS, in the Parishes of Moughtre, Kerry, Aberhafesp, Tregyiioii, Bettws, Llaumerewig, and Llandyssil. AND, At the Old Talbot Inn, in Berriew, on Friday and Saturday, the 12th and 13th of December, 1828 : S^ vpral FARMS, COTTAGES, and LANDS, in the Parishes of Berriew, Llanwyddelan, 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 Manafon ; John Owen, of Castle Dolforvviu ; or David Jones, of Kerry. Printed Particulars will be left at the above named Inns ; aud may also be seen at. the Offices of Mr. STEPHENS, Solicitor, Newtown ; Mr. EDYE, Solicitor, Montgomery : aud Mr. WILDING, Dairy, Welsh Pool, by whom further'Information will be given. Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that coughs and colds ( if not soon re- moved) are in many, cases attended with considerable danger, for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cou^ h Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific: a single Box will be sufficient trial to prove their good effects. Each of- ihe above Pills at: c prepared; and- sold, whole- sale and retail, by J. Snook, Chymist and Druggist, Bridgwater, Somerset, in boxes, at thirfeen- peuce half- penny each, duty, included, or a family box containing three small boxes, at two shillings and ^ line- pence, being a saving of. seven- pence half- penny to the purchaser. The stamp on each box of the Family and Pectoral Pills, has the- proprietor's written signature, none else are genuine. " Sold, wholesale and retail, bv Messrs Barelay and Sou, 95, Fleet Mai ki t; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church Yard; Nevvhery and Sous, St. Paul's Church Yard; Mr. E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 12i>, Regent Street,' London 20, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh : 34, Saek'ville Street', Dublin; and by W. and J. Eddowes, Printers of ihis Paper. To the Nervous and Debilitated. a^ ROM the permanency of its reputation, JL and the extent to which it is resorted to", DR. SOLOMOys CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD STANDS PRE- EMINENT. Its great value is acknowledged b_ v the Sickly, the I^ ervous nnd Debilitated ; to thousands of w hom it ivg daily aflortling comfort nnd ftid unknown before, and relief which no other medicine has supplied. To those whom early Indulgence of the Passions,— Dissipation, or too great reliance oii Co nstitntinnali Strength, have been injurious ; to ihe sufferer Tr6ni Lowiiess of Spirits. Heaviness of Mind, Deranged Stomach, Languor, an I Incapacity for Exertion — in short, to tho- eip whom the Digestive aud Nervous Systems diave been deranged, and are consequently labouring under " irregu- lar ami painful action, this remedy ia recomuiended from ample experience, with the best prospect of success. CAUTION.— As many Imitations of Doctor So'o. inon's Cordial Balm of Gilead are ou Sale, the Public will he sure to ask for that medicine as 4 Doctor • the said Executors. R. FISHER, Solicitor to the Executors. NEWPORT, 15TH Nov. 1828. Under the Protection of Government, by Royal Letter, Patent, GRANTED TO ROBFIIT FORD, FOR his Medicine, universallv Known, bv the Title of PECTORAL BALSAM of HOREHOiJND, and G/ eat Restorative Metliciiie — invented and published by the Patentee iu 1794, which is patronised by the Nobility, and by the Faculty genenjll. y ' reconli{ iemle(|, throughout the United Kingdom and'On the (/ Outinefit. as the most, efficacious and safe llvinedy for Coughs, Colds, Asth- mas, Hooping C. ouoh, ajid Obstructions of ihe Breast aud Luligs.— The high Estimation it has ob- tained over every other Preparation, and the extensive Demand, sufficiently prove its superiority, which may | he ascertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. Prepared only and sold by the Patentee, Canonbnry Square, Islington ; also by Messrs. W.& J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, aud all the principal Dealers in Medn iue in Tow n and Conmtrv, in Bottles at 10s. ( id.— 4s. 6d.— 2s. 9d.— and Is. 9d. each. The Public will please to observe, that each Bottle is enclosed in Wrappers printed in'Red I nk, and signed in the Hand- writing of the Patentee, without which it coiiuot be genuine. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS rruiE INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN- - H. PLASTER.— This most eifrctuni ' Reuied. v has enjoyed a very extensive Sale fo-/ upwards Of Haifa Century, and coulVnues } o niai;) l; iin! a decided Superi- oi ity over all () inti'ne\ ifv, halves, & e. of the like De- scription, atTordiug i'inin? d: ate Relief to Perions afflicted w iih Coi ns of recent or long standing, w ithhut the least Solomon's', and look at Ihe Stamp affixed to each I Injury to the Feet.— Prepared by T. Axtell- and sold bottle, which has ' SAML. SOLOMON, ' LIVERPOOL,' | Boxes, at Is. l^ d. each, by all Venders of Patent engraved upon it. — None other is genuine. Medicines Sold by W. and J. EDDOWES, Shrewshiiry, and all ! Of whom may also be had, medicine'venders, in bottles at lis. nud 33s. each. Dr. SALMON'S GfJTT'yE VIT JE, or CORDIAL For ample testimonies t « > its value, aud much in- , DROPS, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, teresting information on Health and Disease, SOL< i J Consumptions, aud Disorders arising from Obstructions MON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, or Advice to both Sexe>, ofthe Breast aud Lungs. In Bottles, at Is. 9d. and may be consulted, 2s. 9d. each. ; 1 Woods have, in all ages, vividly impressed the human mind. They possess a majesty and solem- nity which strike and charm ille eye. Their silence and beauty affect the imagination with a medita- tive awe. They soothe the spirit by ( heir grateful seclusion, and delight It by the novel cries, and by glimpses of their wild inhabitants; by odours and beautiful phenomena of vegetable life, so distinct from what we find ill our ordinary walks, so pecu- liar to themselves. This may be more particularly applied to our own woods— woods comparatively reclaimed; but iu less populous and cultivated countries, they possess afar more wild and gloomy character. The abodes of banditti, of wild beasts, and dreadful reptiles, they truly merit the epithet of " savage woods," which Spenser has. bestowed, upon them. In remote ages, their fearful c. olitudes and over- brooding shadows fostered superstition; and peopled them with satyrs, fawns, dryads, hamadryads, and innumerable spirits of dubious natures. The same cause consecrated them to re- ligious rites. It was from the mighty and ancient oak of Dodotta, that; the earliest oracles of Greece were pronounced. The Syrians had their groves dedicated to Baal and. Ashturoth, the queen of heaven; and infected the Israelites with their idolatrous customs. In ihe heart ot woods trie Druid cut down the bough of misseltoe, and per- formed the horrible ceremonies of hia religion. The philosophers of Greece resorted to groves, as schools the most august and befitting the delivery of their sublime precepts. In the depth of woods did, anchorites seek to forget the world ; and to prepare their hearts for the purity of heaven. To lovers and poets they have ever been favourable haunts; and the poets3- by making them the scenes and subjects of their most beautiful fictions and descriptions, have added to their native charms a thousand delightful associations. Ariosto, Tasso, Spenser, Shakspeare, and Milton have sanctified them to the hearts of all generations. What a world of magnificent creations come swarming upon the memory as we wander in woods! The gii. Hant knights and beautiful dames, the magical castles and hypogryphs of the Orlando ; the en- chanted forests, the Arniida and Erminia of the Gerusalemme Liberata ; " Fair Una with her milk- white lamb," and all the satyrs, AVchimages, and fair Flocimels and false duessas of the Faery Ciueen ; Ariel and Caliban, daques and his motley fool in Ardennes, the fairies of the Midsummer Night's Dream, Oberon, Titauia, and that pleasant- est of all mischief- makers, ineffable Puck; the noble spirits of the immortal " Coinus:" with such company, woods are to us any thing but solitudes. They are populous and inexhaustible worlds; where creatures who mock the grasp, but not the mind, ( a matchless phantasmagoria,) flit before us; alternately make us merry with their follies, de- light us with their romantic grandeur and beauty, and elevate our hearts with their stibliaie senti- ments. What wisdom do. v/ e learn in the world that they do Rot teach us betier! What music do we hear like that which bursts from the pipes of the universal Pan, or comes from some viewless » ouree with the Eoliau melodies of Faery Land ! Whatever woods have been to all ages, to all descriptions ot'superior mind, to ail Ihe sages and poets of the past world, they are to. us. We have the varied whole of their sentiments, feelings, and ( am ies bequeathed us. as an immortal legacy, and combined and concentrated for our gratification and advantage; besides the innumerable pleasures which modem art has thrc. wn lo the accumulated wealth of air antiquity. Botany has introduced us to a more intimate acquaintance with the names and characters, and with something also of the physical economy of both " the trees of the wood' and ofthe smallest plants which flourish at their feet; so. that wherever we cast oar eyes, we be hold matter for both admiration and research. What can be more beautiful than trees? Their lofty trunks, august in their simplicity, asserting to, the most inexperienced eye their infinite supe- riority over the imitative pillars of man's pride; their graceful play of wide- spreading branches, and all the delicate and glorious machinery of buds, leaves, flowers, and fruit that, with more than magical effect, bui- 3t forth from naked and rigid twig's, with all the rich, and brilliant, and un imaginably varied colours under heaven; breathing delectable odours, pure, and fresh, and animating; pouring out spices and medicinal essences; and making music, from the softest and most melan choly under- tones to the fuJI organ peal of the tempest. I wonder not that trees traye commanded the admiration of men in all periods and nations of the world What is the richest country without trees? What barren and monotonous 3pct can they not convert into a paradise ? XJerxes, in the midst of his own ambitiuus enterprise, stopped his vast artny to contemplate the beauty of a tree Cicero, from the throng, and exertion, and anxiety of the forum, was accustomed, Pliny tells us to steal forth to. a grove of plane- trees to refresh and invigorate his spirit. In tlie Scapsean groves, the same author adds, Thucydides was supposed to . have composed his noble histories. The Greek and Roman classics, indeed, abound with expres sious of admiration of trees and woods, and with customs that have originated » " thai admiration but above a, l] tas the Bible Surpasses, in the spleu dour and majesty of its poetry, alTbopka in the world, so is its sylvan and a. rboreseent imagery the most bold and beautiful. Beneath seine spreading tree are. the ancient patriarchs revealed to us sitting in contemplation, or receiving the visits of angels; and what a calm < jnd dignified picture of primeval life is presented to our imagination, at the mention of Deborah, the wife of Lapidoth, judging the twelve tribe* of Israel, between Hamuli and Bethel, iu Mount Ephraim, beneath the palm- tree of Deborah. The oaks of Bashan and the cedars of Lebanon are but other aud better name's for glory and power. The vine, the olive, and the fig- tree are made imperishable emblems of peace plenty, and festivity. David, in his psalms, Solo- mon, in his songs and proverbs, and the prophets, in the sublime outpourings off their awful inspiration, aud Christ, iu his parables— those, most beautiful and perfect allegories— luxuriate iu signs and siniilies drawn from the fair trees ofthe East. In the earlier ages of Europe, kings were crowned, councils heid, and justfee;* dispei;' sed beneath the shade of some n6bie: tree. " From the shadow of an oak was Christianity first proclaimed in these realms. In a more recent day of our dear and noble country, the willows of Pope and John- 4011, the mulberry of Shalppeare and that of Milton, have associated those great names with the love of trees and of planting. Many noble works of out- illustrious countrymen, it would be easy to mention, that have been written, and more'thuti one of our most distinguished living authors who delight to compose amid the inspiring grace, and purity, and freshness of Irees. John Evelyn spent a considerable portion of a valuable life in enl deavouring to communicate his admiration of trees aud forests; and besides immediately elfecting a great national service, by turning the attention of [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. government lo the importance of planting, has left a nohle monument of his taste and labour. Well might this venerable and enthusiastic apostle of woods exclaim, ' Were then is the true Parnassus,' Castalia, and the Muses; and at every call ii: a grove of venerable oaks, mcthiuks I hear tile answer of a hundred old Druids, and Ihe bards. qf our inspired ancestors. In a word, so charmed: were poets with those natural shades, that fhey honoured temples with the names of groves, thoug- h they had not a tree about them. In walks and shades of trees poetr. have corapqaeci verses, which have animated, men to heroio and glorious actions. Here orators have made \ heir panegyrics, historians their grave relations; arid the profound philosophers, have loved to pass, their lives in repose aud contemplation." enje protectant ^ gcsnaanco. Declaration of the Cfargg of the Diocese of Rochester, We, the undersigned; clergymen of the united church of England aud Ireland, resident within the diocese of Rochester, being strongly im- pressed with the danger which now threatens both our civil and ecclesiastical establishments, have agreed to put forth this declaration of our sentiments, fearing- lest, from supineuess or negli- gence, we should be found wanting in our duty. We have witnessed, without any feelings of jealousy, large concessions made and favours granted to those who differ from us on religious tenets; but we are filled with doubt and appre- hension when they who hold the most discordant opinions are united, in opposition to lliat form of sound doctrine and ancient discipline which the. state has taken under its: protection, and from which it has derived effectual support, and a blessing on its undertakings. The Romish church, ever exclusive in its tenets, ever aiming at political ascendancy, unchanged ( as its leading members pronounce it to be) and unchangeable, yet capable of adapting itself lo every circum- stance, has now taken advantage of a prevailing latitudinariau spirit to promote its own designs of enlargement and aggrandizement. Though hold- ing its disciples in servitude, it professes i'tnelf the patron of their liberties; though detaining from them the word of God, it arrogates to itself that it is the sole depository of sacred truth ; and while it is subject to a foreign power, it claims the merit of entire allegiance to the British monarch, aud advances its claim even when it leads the peo lie to the verge of rebellion. It is with, feelings of sorrow and shame that w; e record su course of proceeding on the part of our brethren, the clergy of that church, wholly in- consistent wilh their character as minister!! of Christ and publishers ofthe gospel of peace. The sanctions of our holy faith have been employed as an engine for rending asunder some of the most important ties in society, aud even promoting the purposes of sedition; churches have been'pro- faned, and unholy proclamations published from the altar. Under such circumstances, while we mourn over the disgrace which thus attaches, to a. part of the Christian priesthood, we cannot but express our earnest desire that a power of such fearful magnitude, and which has been abused to. the worst of purposes, may be restrained within its proper limits, aud subjected to an efficient con- troul. Mindful of the sacited character of our pro- fession, and greatly averse from mingling in matters of a purely political nature, if the aims of the Roman Catholics were con- fined to a legitimate endeavour on the part of the laity to obtain some additional privileges, we might ( whatever maybe our private views or apprehensions) be justified in leaving the question without any public nolifi'ca. tion of our sentiments. Bait when further designs have been openly avcWed, aud an attempt is made to effect ihenj, by means the tiios. t iniquitous — when the existence of eui- connexion with the sister kingdom, and of tlie church iu that island openly threatened— it surely becomes us to Sift a warning voice, aud protest against measures of the most dangerous tendency j declaring our firm con- viction that the principles of our Protestant church are the only sure, support of the constitution established in these realms ; that the doctrines and discipline of Kotn^ niim, as they have always proved inimical to the liberties enjoyed under a free government, are at the present moment an object of peculiar jealousy; aud that, to admit to places of power and high trust, persons who owe their election to'the exerciso of an intemperate and un- constitutional influence, is a measure pregnant with danger the most alarming; which therefore should be opposed with inild but steady resolution and a settled principle of attachment to our couu! try aud its institutions. But we would no. t be thought to view the present struggle as involving only the interests of the state, endangered as they may be. Markin"- with fearful anticipation the progress of a latil tudinarian indifference, which, if unchecked or encouraged, will sweep away all that a^ es have rendered venerable, and open the way to a heart- less unbelief, or to that po. ver which formerly exercised an anti- Christian tyranny over the souls of men, we would address to our lay brethren and fellow- subjects the language of affectionate and solemn entreaty, beseeching them to hold fast, but with Christian meekness and benevolence, the principles of a sound faith. Many persons' seduced by a wish to effect a favourite political object, are disposed to palliate the Corruptions of Romanism, and seek in its tenets a close resemblance to those of our own church. The cause of truth and the welfare of society will never be promoted by fabe candour and specious liberality. Such was not the conduct of tho- le great aud good men, the fathers of our Re- formation. They boldly accused the Romanists of having sapped the foundations of our faith and spread a thick veil of ignorance over the minds of men. They removed Hie veil, and' laid Apeu the truth, and sought to establish it iu the hearts of all succeeding" generations, by giviug them the pure word of, Qod, aud formularies unrivalled in simple and solemn devotion. By the labours and suif, r. ings of these holy men, who counted not tlu'. r lives dear to them, so that they might restore to these realms a pure scriptural doctrine — bi' the memory of those who first propagated the gospel and recorded iu lasting characters its gifts and its promises - above all, by that holy name by which weare called, aud wlierely alone we may be saved — we would conjure our fellow- countrymen of every rank and station, to be hit unmindful of tlieii4 privileges and their blessings, nor of that hand which has bound their interests, both civil and religious, in one common baud, and h. is ordained that the Welfare of society shall be essentially promoted by maintaining a sound form of doctrine and pure worship. Aud may the great Head of the church seud his spirit into the hearts of his people, to guide them into all truth and make their, wise muo salvation ! ( Signed by 115.) SALOPIAN JOTJMWAL* AMP CWEIEK OF ro^ racmiPT. iMUmtTt, Monday Niylit, Aw.? 4, 1S28. PRICES oi>- FUNns AT inK CI. OSE. Red J per (' is. & p « - i Ct. Cons. fc(> p « - i Cents. — pn Cts. lied. P3| 4 per Cts. IS'ifi, 4 per Cents. l() i| Hunk Sliitk 207 Long Ami. 19 3- 16 1 ud in Bonds 70 t nil in Slock 240 F. xcheij Dills 02 Cons, tor Acc 852 A considerable degree' of alarm was excited in the City this morning l> v the iircimisfanee of the failure of the bauk'Big. house of Messrs. Fry and Chapman— a respeetahlfi house, but due w ijieh has never been sujiposed t6 be a first- rate one with respect to the extent of its dealings or cotiiftctioiis. Hut we are llappy to find, that whatever alarm was felt in the early part of the day has been diminished. The king'ttgain visited Windsor Castie, on Friday, and to those who saw him On the occasion, his Majesty had every appearance of being in good bodily health. € l) e Salopian ' journal. Wednesday,. NOVEMBER 23, ma. rt) E fjroteetant flccrnSarri?. A letter to' the Burgesses of Shrewsbury, from P. oiiliR'r A. SLA'NF. Y, Esq one of the Gentlemen returned at the. last General Election to. represent this Borough in Parliament, will be found in our C& gT Tejrc^ fFfiffl' Partfes wishing- to'contract for Farming tlie Poof- h » ftef^ hrtHviSttiry House ot Industry wHl received until the'Hfh of December, instead of to" the 1st - As before advertised - r. A> g » Advnt. ig^ ® The letter of g& gT is unavoidably postponed'unlit next week, • JGIZF ' 44 A# OBNKRVKR" should have sent life reiil name with bis communication. RIR- TW, On Tuesday, the l& th inst in Great Russell street; Tzoftdon, the Lady of Mr Serjeant .>* on « ^ of adangbWr. , Onthe' 30tli of May last, in the East Indies a't , Manr? alore, Cauara', John VaughaU, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Civil Service, Madras Establishment, to Catherine Ma it. laud' liabington, daughter of John Babiugton, Esq. of Hie same Service'and Establishment. . m the" IStli inst at Newcastle, by the Rev. C. Leigh, Thomas Slack*. Esq. M: D. of Macclesfield, to Mrss Efi/ a Bo.- ftock, of Braru- pVfc , Wouse, daughter of the late Francis, BoStock, Cent, of CongICt( m": DIET*. On the 23d of June, at Bombay, in the 3titVr year of bis age, of an attack of spasmodic cholera, the Hon. B. Orlando Bridge- man, Advocate- General of that Presidency, and brother of the ftirl of Bradford. . On Sunday last, at bin father's residence, Joshua Freeman E. in'ery, • ^ TdCs't'soi'rof Richard* En& ry, Esqu'teyof Rarcott, in this county. . . , On the Mth inst:. highly rei? p<& te'd';' aftei*'' a long- and severe illness borne with fortitude and patient resignation, Mr Joseph Kendall, merchant, of Birmingham. On Saturday last, at a very advanced age, Robert Hill, Esq. Coroner, and Senior Member of the Corporation of this town. Lately, Mr. Robinson, of Northwood, near ilodnet, in this tfbnnty. On " the KJtjr'iiist. Mr. Ibbs, of High Hatton, in this county. , On the 17th hist., at. the Angef Inn, Knutsford, after nine days' illness, Mr. John Embrey, maltster, of narket Drayton. On the l;) th itist. very suddenly, Mrs. Grhiiilis," wife Of Mr. Griffiths, jun. ofHwiStocTt, in this county. On the 10th iust aged 77, Mrs. Buekuell, of Beckbury. Oil the 15th htft. at Pontesford, after a liiigerHig illness, Jane, daughter of Mr. Bowyer, of that place. Lately, in . Loudon,- At vs. PUgly formally of ffife Double Batcher Row, in this town. Tiit' Shropshire Fox- Hounds will meet Thursday, Nov. ' 27th Acton Buriiell Friday, Nov. osth......... ...... Shawbury Vilage Mondayv Dee. 1- t Ronton Castle tVcdiicHday, Dec. 3d.. ... Lee Bridge Friday, Dec. 3d The Citadel StHimlay, Dec. 6th ;.... ... Pithian's Gate Athnlf- past ten. Mr, Boycott's Mounds meet Tii nrsday, No v. ' 271 h Rrineton Saturday, Nov. ' iOfh.... Purl on, Tuesday, Dec. ' id: . Oudmaston A t haif past ten. We have been highly gratitied by perusing an ac- count of the ancient City of Chester, intended for LEWIS TE CO \ TOPOGRAPMJCAL DICTIONARY of ENGLAND, prepaiilig- for publication, iu 4 vols. 4tu. Seldom have we seen so much useful inhumation 4touiprised in the same space the historical summary, commencing at the earliest period and brouglit down to J be present time, includes 11 brief analysis of inter- mediate event*;, 1 lie present state of Chester is « rlea » ly and fully described ; the style is easy, and {- he arrangement vrell adapted' to facilitate the object of the enquirer. ftTr. Weight* rs Mow 10 » Hfoi ew s- Ifurv collecting information for the same object, and We trust he will meet with that assistance which the utility of the 1111 ( hot a king demands.— The1 number of subscribers already amounts to nearly SkVUN THOU- SAND — We understand that a DlCTJrONrVRV of VVaJ. ks, in ' 1 vols, is likewise iu progress. The following County Gentlemen oesre areauiujigr- st the patrons Karl Powis, I'Tarl K- ilm^ orey, the Ia1e Lord Forester, Sir Uowlan d Hill, Ijint. Sir Andrew Corbet, Ban. Sir John Chetwode, Bart. Thoiftas Whltuiore, Esq. M. P. Williar^ Vt'olrych'e Whiinune, Kiq; M P. C. Kvnaston Mniunaring, Esq. OteU'J' Puik; William Holmes, Esq. M. P 7' o- I fie Gentry, Clergy, Yeorilmmj, and Inlutbitmts of the County of Somerset. Sandhill- Park, Nov. 18,1828. OfntltTME^, Having received infovmatton that it is intended by several individuals of great respectability and influ- ence, in the Eastern part of the ( bounty, to place their signatures to a DecVaration, - which shall announce theirunaHevable attachment t'ft the Protestant Consti- tution of these Reahns in Chutch and State,— and having been requested to pUice my signature to stfeh a Declaration,— 1 cannot but desire to do s6' iif t. be most public, manner, and to seize the opportunity of laying before you, very shortly, my, views on the occasion- You arc and have been no doubt anxiously attend- ing to all that has of late passed regarding the great question, which is, as I think, very absurdly called Catholic Emancipation f' and very probably have reflected, not without apprehension, on what may be Ihe result, in the next Session, of the conduct of Par- liament and Government with reference to that subject. You are also, I should eoneeive, well acquainted with the alarming measures so long arvLso audaciously- pursued by that illegal and Un- constitutional body in Ireland, styling themselves' " The Catholic Association^ 7 whereby a degree of excitement and aninkisity has been awakened iii the minds of our Roman Gathotie fellmv- silbjeets, equally subversive of their happiness as men, their duty as K> yal subjects, and dangerous in the extreme to that part'of the United Empire. These measures* as a natural conseq. rfence, hav^ stirred up the Protectant1* in Ireland to a just sense of their danger, and they have assumed a position of defence,. by associating themselves in Clubs, w hich is justified only by the provocation they have received, and which it is to be hoped will avert the horrors of another series of anarchy and rebellion in that unhappy portion of our common country. With these events before you, and others springing from the same cause, which are daily occurring in England, where Associations are fornied and forming with a view to defend all that is dear' to Freemen— their Religion, their' Liberty, and their Laws— 1 cannot think thai you will deem this- addresrreither ill- timed or unnecessary: my object being to submit to you the paramount obligation which all men- are now under, who are resolved to maintain unimpaired that vital principle of the British Constitution, " The Protesfant Ascendancy in Ch urch and State, 1' 1 to come forward and avow themselves. That principle, Gentlemen, is now openly attacked by itsbitterest enemies and what is most singular^ many of it » friends are supporting those who make the attack, Trem a deluded notion that, no such attack can do it airy harm. How long this delusion will continue', end io w hat straits it may bring the Government and the country no man can foresee ; but it is a fact, only necessary to he laid bare to the Ikinesty ttsid the jxitriotism of the people of England; to- rouse them to action. That action, Gentlemen, wilt be best, shown, and prove most effective, by yo « . H-> C/ oming forward yi parishes, say one, two, or three, united as may be nvost convenient, and agreeing upon a moderate but determined appeal to tlvc Parliament of tlris^ united empire, setting forth all the benefits, which litei ty of conscience in religious matters has conferred for- ma uy years last past on this great nation, and the fixed detehnination whi( h is felt, not to put that great, blessing to the risk of iSeing injured or lost. Gentlemen, tlve moment at which I write is one vhich calls lor the honest a- nd fearless avowal of every man's sentiments-, and he who shrinks from the duty, maybe inflicting a wound on his country that may be long felt. Under this feeling, it is, that, dis regarding all censure for thus intruding myself Upon your notice, I have presumed to address these few words to you and I have the high honour to remain your most obliged and faithful friend and repre- sentative. T. BUCKLER LETKBRILGE. advertising- columns. We were, as tbV Hono; irable Gentleman well knows, among those Purgesses who opposed his return to Parliament, because he would not give any assurance that he would oppose what has been termed " Catholic Emancipation." On each occasion that the Roman Catholic. Question has been since discussed in Parliament, the HonouiiYhle ( jentleman left the House without giving his vote; and although he now tells us, that " what, securities may be thought necessary is a question which £ an only be considered properly by the Legislature, after the maturest investigation," lie has himself, in his present letter, not only considered, out of k's place in Parliament, w hat securities ought to be given, but has actually defined his view of them!— However in- consistent this may be in Mr. Slanev, we can assure him We do not quarrel with him for it: for we venture to assert that it is a question which erery Englishman hi- s a right to discuss out of Parlia- went, antl one too uhich may he very properly considered by tho.- e who arc not Members of the > Legislature: Every Protestant has an inheritance in the Constitution as established at the Revolution of 1688; and any alteration of that Constitution, w hich shall have the effect of admitting the Roman Catholics to political power, will be a virtual declaration that our most gracious Sovereign is an Usurper: and we ; challenge any man to disprove that position. - The Hon. Gentleman commences his letter by giving his reasons for declining to become a member of tift Brunswick Club; he scarcely glances at the grand focus' of dissension, the Popish Asssociation ; and in reference to the object of the Brunswick Clubs, he says—" If by Protestant Ascendancy is meant the " preponderance in influence arid weight so justly " due to our Protestant Establishment, no man can " f. rrtl fault with such an object; and as to ' preserving "' ohr unrivalled Constitution in Church and State/ " it is to be hoped we & Yc all of otte mind."— Now we venture to assure the Hori. G'entlemari that, we believe the Views'of tbe Brtinswick Clubs On these points to be what he would appear to wish them to be; and that the members of the Brunswick Clubs have enrolled their names in those institutions, because they perceived that, instead of people ' being all of one mind as to the preservation of our no rival led Constitufiou in Church' and State, 1 there are the whole body of Irish Kofttan Catholics, who acltnow- hdge the Popish Association as their head, and a large body of the English Komari Catholic?}' ateo, determined to destroy that Constitution ( as their recent declaration against all securities fully evinces) ; and because they also perceived that there was a class of Protestants, with whom the Hon. Gentleman by his present letter has openly connected himself, who are anxious to- make an experiment on that Constitution, by trying how far it may be frittered away under the modern system of Conciliation, and Compromise, and Concession. The Hon. & entfeman tells us such and such things might, be done, but he too is aware that such and such things must be left alone! !! Why this alarm ?' Why does the Hon. GentTemah shrink ? Why does he not come to the point? He acknow- ledges that a Roman Catholic, if admitted to Parlia- ment, should not be permitted to vote on matters touching the Established Church, because " those of his creed could not give an unbiased vote; 11 and yet, Mr. S. would permit men to become Legislators, against whom he has pronounced a sentence of condemnation in the most important point of their duty!! for we maintain that Christianity is part and parcel of the general law of this land ; and that the essence of the Protestant Religion as by law established is so interwoven with the administration of legislative duty, that no man Ought to be allowed to sit in Parliament against whom such a mark caff be set as the Hon- Gentleman himself litis thus placed against the Roman Catholic Aristocracy. The Hon. Gentleman's ideas of the security to be taken from, or rather erected against, the Roman Catholics, of however little value* they may be in themselves, are of some moment as showing that even he is convinced Roman Catholics are not altogether trustworthy; and as he deprecates exaggerated state- ments on the subject, and seems to have a peculiar aversion to any thing Irish on the question, we will " ay before the public the view of this point which was taken by the kite Roman Catholic Bishop and his coadjutor's of the District in which the Hon. Gentle- man and ourselves are now resident; and which was issued in consequence of the answ ers resulting from the enquiries of Mr. Pitt, See. in 1788, and the subsequent proceedings taken thereupon. It is as^ follows:— TH KOJ, OOICAL JUDGMENT OF THE CATHOLIC DIVINES OF THE MIDLAND DISTRICT ( ENGLAND) ON THE TWO BILLS THEN PENDING I » PARLIAMENT ( T7T) L). " Though we ourselves';" say the Divines, " in the oath of 171) 1 above cited, have abjured the doctrine and- position that Princes excommunicated or deprived by the Pope, or any authority of the See of Rome, may be deposed and murdered by tliek subjects, yet following the'- doctrine and example of our predecessors,, who ( chiefly on account of the extravagant and false terms therein contaiued, iii King James's oath of allegiance;) nifused* the same; we declare that it is- utterlv un- lawtnl and contrary to the doctrine of our Church, " for a Catholic to condemn on oath the mere deposing doctrine as damnable and heretical. " With respect to tbe Bills of Pains and- Penalties against their Clergy with which some modern Catholics are content to purchase civil ad< vyntage's for themselves, we declare— ''' | st— That we the Clergy cannot conscientiously take the oath prepared lor iwr iu the taiuis in wliich it stands in the . Bill; because, however remote we are from all traitorous con. - spiracles against the establishments ' of . rmr^•. country, whether ' civil or ecclesiastical •• yet we caiuiot bind otirselves ' never tri have any correspondence or communion with the Pope'( whicl words comprehend all the Catholic Clergy of the' 1 United Kingdom) tending directly or indirectly, to overthrow or Mr. John Marshall, the second son of John Marshall, Esq. M. P. for this county, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar the beautiful and accomplished daughter 6f J. D. B. Dykes, Esq. of Davenby- hall, Cumberland.— Leeds Intelligencer. There are already more than two hundred Bruns- wick Clubs established in Ireland ;. and meeting^ are taking place almost every day to form new Curbs of the same character in that part of the kingdom. Public Meet in < j at Bridgnorth. On Saturday last, pursuant to the requisition and' notice advertised in our Journal of the P2' h inst. a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town anil Neigh- bourhood of Bridgnorth was held in the Guild- hall of that town, " to take info consideration the; " propriety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament " to maintain invid'late the exclusion of Roman " Catholics from political power, in acconifmce with " the principles of Protestantism upon which, at the " Revolution, tire . Constitution of this Kingdom \ vas " established and the House of Brunswick placed oh " the Throne of these Reahnl*' 1 The meeting, though not very numerously attend- ed, ( it being market- dav,) conipVised the principal resident Gentry and Clergy of the town and vicinity ; and it appeared from the concurrent testimony of all present, that the general and indeed universal feeling of the inhabitants of the tow 11 and its neighbourhood was decidedly adverse to granting any further con- cessions of political power to the members of the Roman Catholic body. The Bailiffs having taken their places, the High Bailiff, THOMAS MIT- NER, Esq. opened the bushiest of the day, by stating the object for which the Meeting was convened. The Rev- THOMAS DETHICK then said, he was happy to see so very respectable and unanimous air assembly on this occasion. They were not met together with vindictive feelings towards their Roman Catholic fellow subjects, to whom, on all occasions, they were happy to hold out the right hand of fellowship ; but their object in meeting to petition against further concessions of political power to the Roman Catholics, was to preserve the Constitution from the effect of thos » designs which that dangerous body, the Roman Catholic Association, had so openly avowed. They were assembled for the purpose of legally and respectfully expressing tlreir opinions against any further extension of political power fo the Roman Catholics; and in saying this, he hoped he was expressing the feeling of all present.—( Cries of " Aii! AHrj The Rev. Gentleman then said, he should have the honour to propose that Petitions, which were preparing by the Town Clerk, expressive of the sentiments that he had endeavoured to convey to the meeting, should be adopted.—( Applause.) The Meeting was then adjourned, to give time to engross the several Petitions to each House of Parlia- ment.. The Petitions having been prepared, ( see Advert, J a few of the gentlemen again assembled to give their assent pro for? na to their? adoption, as they were to remain for the signatures of tlie inhabitants. The Rev. E. S. DAVENPORT then seconded Mr Dethick's motion for their adoption;, arid they were agreed to unanimously.-—-— The other Resolutions agreed to will be found in the advertisement. TO tiK SOLD BY AUCTION, In the GREAT ROOM at the l. tOX I . V, V, Shrewsbury, an Thursday, the 11 th Day of Dei- ember, 1828, AND sli FOLLOWING OF BUSINESS, BY MK. WHITE; J HO respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Families in general, of this and the sUrrountling Neighbourhoods, that be has. received" a large Coiisigiinietn of the above Articles from a Manufncfor) of the first Eminence, and which is submitted for POSITIVE SALE without the least Reserve, to meet'heavy Pavuient at ( hristmas THE STOCK, comprehends Table Services, Dessert, Breakfast, and Ted Sets of. China arrd Earthenware ( Gilt and i'laiii, in every Variety of Colour and Paiterii), a similar Variety of Toilette Sets with Gadfoon and other Edges, Sets of Jugs, Porter Mugs, Foot Pails, & c. ; also a large Quantity of . Blue and White Earthenware, in Plates, Dishes, Baking Ditto, Milk Bowls, 6ic. & c. which will he Sold in suitable Lots, aud w 111 atfovd- a eonvenient <) pportuiiit\ of making up broken Sei vices. The SELECTION of ORNAMENTS can with great Confidence lift recommended. . It embraces every Article that can be thought of in rich Burnished Gold on Puce, Lvhic, Crome, Green, and Mazariiie Grounds, ; together wnli every . other Article usunl'fy found in Stocks of this Kind. Mr. WIUTH respectfully solicits the Patronage of tlie Public on this Occasion, as lie can with Confidence state that, both' in Extent and Quality, the Stock in this Sale has not been equalled for many Years ; and as it affords suMi a desirable Opportunity, it shoiVfd not be lost Sight of even by those who are not in immediate Want of the same. May he viewed on the Day preceding the Sale.— Catalogues of the above are preparing, and will be distributed ui doe Time , The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and at Six in the Evening. ^ aicjj auction. Ejclensive hale V ALUABL E E E F ECTS, WHITCHURCH, SALOP. BY MR. On the Premises of tbe ^^/ ANrrEl3, as Servant, a respectable » » BOY ( Id or 17 Years of AgV), who can Write a good Hand, and have an unit'npeacbable Character. — Apply to THE PRINTERS. JfARRlEDC . .. On tli^ TSth inst. at Machynlleth, by the Rev. Evan Evans, Vicar of. Pennant, M. E. Lewis, Esq. of Brynglas, Mont- gomeryshire ( only son of the late Rev. Mr. Lewis, Rector of Llanfair,) to Elizabeth, second daughter of JcSeph Da vies, Esq. of Machynlleth. On the 14th inst. at Newtown, Mr. John Parry, of Fields, Denbighshire, to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. SamUel Mor- gan, of the same place. DIED. On the 22d inst. at Brynkinallt, Denbighshire, the Right Hon. YiscOunte. ss'Dung'annon. On the 15t. li inst. at Aberystwith, after a short illness, aged 54 years, much and deservedly regretted'by her family and friends, Mrs. Stephens, wife of Hugh Stephens, .- Esq. of that town. As a mother siie was indulgent and affectionate, and as a wife she was exemplary. Those who knew her best esteemed her most, and the deep- toned regret with which her death is deplored by her friends is the best evidence of her intrinsic worth. ; On the 16th inst. at Oswestry, Mary, relict of ihe late. John Matthews, of Plas Bostock, in the county of Denbigh, Esq. ON SATURDAY NEXT, the 2t) th lusimit, WILLIAM STEPHEN OSWEI. L, FMJ the FLDTSF Son of tlu* Kev. THOMAS OSWRI. I., ftttttitis 11Is M. Ijurity. It lists tie*- i » propOKt- d to CEI. E- BHATK his B1RT1I- OA Y, nt LION, in WEST. MlRY — Dinner on ilie Tal. tc nt Fniiry. Clo. tk. N B. Those ( lentletnen who irtlend to he of the P; irty will have the Kindness ta, forward their Names to . Mr. WINDSOR, of the Lion, Westbnry. Castle House, Oswestryi US. EDWA H DS hess to inform her Ly M Friends and the Public generally,- that she intends, immediately after the Christmas Vaca ion, with the Assistance of her Daughters, to open a SCHOOL, for the Ueception of a limited Number of Youno Ladies, whom she purposes instructing in every Branch of Female Education and Accomplish- ments. Parents confiding their Children to the Care of Mrs. FDWAKOS may depend that their Education and Morals will be strictly attended to. N. B. Cards of the Terms may be had on Applica- tion to Mis. EDWARDS, Castle House. TO C( ML- A1./ J$ TEItS, WANTED a Situation, bv a Person who has Iteeij Clerk and Manager at a Colliery for the last 14 Years, lie Is well pcqnaimed with nil Concerns belonging- to ihe same.— An undeniable Character will be gir. en from his last Employers, und Security if required. . Letters addressed ( Post- paid) to A. B. Post- OITice, Oswestry, will be punctually attended to. TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE SALOP INFIRMARY. PERKY, late W. H. WATSON, E « n. Whitchurch. THIS DA Y and I'o- Morrow's Sale 1LL consist <> r Sitting Uooui and » T Chamber FURNITURE, which comprises Drawing and Uiuino RoomSuits » rCurtains; Turkey and Brussels CARPETS, liming, Sideboard, Loo Card, Pembroke, and other TABLES, Pier Glasses' Lamps, and Lustres, Grecian and Plain Solas, the accusloinary Bedsteads with Furnilure of Chintz Murine, & C. prime Feather Beds and Bed doilies' Mattrasses, Wardrobes, Chests nf Drawers, Cheval and Swing- Glasses, anrf other Sitting Room and Chamber Articles FRIDAY'S SALE, > Rth November.— The excel lent WINES, LATHES, Mai ami other Instruments, and handsome London built Curricle ( for Single or Pair of llorst- s). SATURDAY'S SALE,. 29th Nov.- Continnation of Furultufe and Miscellanies. MONDAY'S SALE, the 1st of December— Re. niainder of Furniture, Office Der. k-<, and the various Articles in Cellars, Stables and Out- oftices. Each Day's Sale will eonnne. uce precisely at Eleven - and Catalogues may he hail at the Sale. THE ANNIVERSARY AND KEEPSAKE.- WAND J. EDDOWES haver just • received the above Splendid Annuals.— Price 21s. each. FASHIONABLE EURS, SILK AND FINE CLOTII CLOAKS, & c. ROGEKsX PAGE, fHAVING completed their Purchases in Ji. London, Manchester, and other Markets, of evc^ y Deseription of Goods adapted to the present Season, most respectfully solicit their Friends and the Public loan early Inspection of their Stock, consist- ing of Furs, and every new and fashionable Shade in rich Silks, fine Cloths, Merino and Scotch Plaids for Cloaks, Dresses, and Pelisses, rich figured and plain Silk Handkerchiefs, Gauze Scarfs and Handkerchiefs in every new Design, Canton Crape, Anglo- Thibet and Silk Shawls, rich Gauze and Fancy Bonnet Bibbons^ coloured l. essesand Gauze Dresses, Uosiery, Lace, GiovW, & c. &/ e. R. and P. have constantly on Stile a well- assorted Stock of Blnnk- ets, Counterpanes, Marseilles Quilts, Sheetings, Table Linens, Scotch Hollands, 7- 8ths and 4 4ths Irish Linens, Long Cloths, aud Welsh Flannels, with every Description of Goods for Chari- table Purposes. disturb the Protestant Church ' inasmuch as, in o^ rr judgment., all our preaching, writing, and ministering, teVid indirectly t<: this eft- ct-.'' Sifj- httd by " J. MILNER, Vicar Apostolic. "" WALTEK BLOUNT, Arch- Priest. " W. BENSON, Secretary." Will Mr. Slaney, or any Other mart, say, after' reading this, that a bill can be framed admitting Papists to political power and at the same time pro- viding securities for " the Preservation of our un- rivalled Constitution in Church and Stater1' It would really seem, as has been very well observed, that* iii this enlightened age, reason has no voice— history no warning— and that passing events have no instruction. We have the highest respect for Mr. Slaney as a private'gentleman— we also respect the motives that appear to have induced him now to come b'fore the public; but his present avowal of those opinions which many of his constituents were disposed to believe he had long ago imbibed, will, we doubt not, be the signal of his retirement from the representation of this Protestant Borough. * Most of tbe Hon. Gentlmvan- s observations would be as' well suited to an argument for the admission, of a Pagan Idolater or a Mahometan into Parliament as to an argument for the admission of a Roniau Catholic. NEWTOWN. ^ JJPIIR ELEPHANT and CASTLE INN I ANNUAL HUNT DINNER will lake Place on FRIDAY, the 5th Day of December next, when the Attendance of the Friends of the Presidents, and those of the House,- are requested.— Dinner oh the Table at Three o'Clock precisely. N. B. A Bag- Fox will be turned out near the Tortn at Ten o'Clock. V. TILSLEY, Esq. }• , F. BKANDSTKOM, Esq. $ ™ ESIDKNTS. NEWTOWH, Nov. 24,1S' 28. STAMMERING, And everxi Species of Defective Enunciation, whether from Hob if or Malformation, removed by Mr. J. W. BULL, Agent to Professor Sams, of Bath. R. BULL has again been induced to postpone his Departure till the 4th of Decem- ber : he esrnnot with Propriety longer defer his Visit to Oswestry, having! Pupils who have thrice kindly relieved him from bis Promise. He will after- wards visit Bridgnorth and Ludlow. He will be unable" to return to Shrewsbury, having Engagements iu the Counties of Worcester and Hereford, South Wales, & e. He iiuerts the fblhiw iii^ r of the many Testimonies lie has received in this Place, and will give numerous highly- respectable References, with a Prospectus, on Application at Mr. PARS oris's, Market Sheet $ Shrewsbury. To Mr. J W. BULL. SIR,— 1 beg leave to return you my most grateful thanks for having cured my" son, aged 28 yearv; of a bad Stammering, in three lessons ; under which he laboured from his Infancy. 1 shall not fail to'rH'oui- iriend yotr. I am, dear Sir, Youi ' s, respectful I v, GEO. POWELL. item BrocUhui. rt, Ndr. lAth, 1828. The lat€ Mrs. Ann Dale's Estate. o Vi^ ting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. W. G. Rowland:— House- Visitors, Mr. John Eddowes, and Mr. William Wilding. Collection* made in A id- of the Funds < f the Incorporated Society for Building and Enlarging Churches and Chapels. Atcham £ 22 4 Badger 22 11 Pitchford •'. 2 0 Waters IJpton t.. 110 0 Additional Contribution to the Good Samaritan Society, St. John's Chapel. Mis. Burton, Lonyner ... ,4.. k..... 4;......... £] 0 0 A Friend, by Mr. Cwyrme ...... » ... >...... o 2 C ' • One James Richards * 9as ye:-. tf} rdaj: convicted its'-'- '' tii? mitigated penally- of 10s. upon his own confession, before the- Mayor and MSgistrateff'of'tliis town, for leiiving lus^ cart in V. he- ti:' rn]) ike road in t'. hr j> itr;, rfr of Holy Cross and St.: (. iiies • and as sevml" 0< impj(^ iits' have-' receui; Vy - betiV made of - similar ootidikrt, we- nndeistand the police otlicers; reeeived dir. ectiona to proc& g^ aigftitist'a if persons " so bifendi'ng. MR. EntodWr. s; Printer,— Perhaps you would be • good enough to take the trouble of applying at Head Quarters for orders to publish the following ORIGINAL I^ nigma. If your Commanding Officer issues an order to that effect, you may I tear from me again, and its appearance will muvh oblige, Yours, & c. NO HUMBUG ^ Wine- Mai ket Ifilly Friday Evening, A n insect there^ is-, of stinging renow- n, Hu Nest may he seeu jfist a ini'le from- ihe town : Take one half; — then unite it with T, The first part of a njime you. qwicklv will see; Add a weight that is heavy ; and then you w ill'get The whole of a man, who is n Whose conduct's malicious aud full of cl pi Whose appearance is slovenly, haggard, and mean: Don't yon know him ? — Why lie's head of the crew, Who are foes to the Church, Xo the State, and to you. rpf| E Creditors of Mrs. ANN DALE, M. late of1 CET^ IOGR, in the County of Merioneth, and afterwards of OSWESTRY, in the County of Salwp," deconsed, are desired to send the Particulars of their Demands agaist her Estate ( free of Postage) to JOTT.\ JONES, Esquire; of Brook Street, Oswestry, th< T . surviving Trustee and Executor under her Will, mMmM' SilSlHiilLIJDc SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Shhirday last, the price erf Hides was 4d . per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3| d. s. d. r. d% Wheat ( Oldi), 3Sqhart8.. 11 0 to 11 8 Barley, 38 quarts..........^. 5 6 to (> 4 Oats, 57 quarts 6 0 to ( j 8 CORN EXCHANGE, NOV. 24. The supply of English Wheat was rather limited this morning, still, having an immense quantity of Foreign at uiarket, the mealing- trade was exceedingly heavy, although there were many country bfi\ ers at market, but those being well aware that on Friday aud Saturday 100,000 quarters were entered at the Custom ftoifte, were more than cautious in purchasing, nnd the few sales effected were at a reduction of from 2s. to 3a. per quarter on last Monday's prices. Malt- ing Barley was also dull sale, aud tbe highest price obtained was 4ls. per quarter. Beans, and Pensc continue at nearly the sacre- price. Oats were. lieav. y: sale at a dec'lifte of ,1- s. per quarter. hi ot!, ei: arti; cle! s there is no alteration. Cuirenl Puce of Grain per Quarter, as vvoef: . Wheat 70s to 8(> s [ White Pea « .. 4fi* to W Barley 38s lo 41s Beans 40s lo J.> Visit." < iSs to 72s I Oats o0s to 33* Fine Flour 70s to 75s per sack ; Seconds f » 5v lo 70s- SMITH Ft ELI) ( pei st. of Sit, sinking offal J. Beef 3s 6d to 4s Od I Veal 4s 8d to 5h fid Mutton... 4 » 3d to 4s 8d I Pork 4s lod to 5 » 6d Lamb .... ( Is Od to 0s Od Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and \\' ales% for the week ending Nov. 14, 1828 : Wheat, 76s. 7d.; Barley, 41s. Od. ; Oats, 26s. 4d. NEW WOO LI. EN & LINEN DRAPERY, Hosiery, Haberdashery, Sfc. AT LOWER PRICES THAN HAVE YET BEEN OFFERED THE PUBLIC, MARDOL, SHSEW. 3BORY. WILLIAM" AN DREW OI'LO waiif Grntitnde indeed ( fid he not tender bis most sincere Thanks and Acknowledgments to his numerous Friends and the Public4 for their very liberal Support ; and' takes this Opportunity of acquainting them that hi- js exten- sive Stock of Goods is now complete, and well adapted to the present Season ; also heo- s to stale thai he- can afford" thenv on much lower Terms than aiiy: wlio do Busiu; 5s: f on fbf. Credit1 SysJeui : in futiire, therefore, lie intends selling FNTIRELY for BEADY, MONEY, aud • the grent Advantages" which any Purchaser will experience by it is too obvious to need Continent. W. A. humbly solicits^ with Confidence aud Plea- sure, for a continued Share and still further Incieasc of Public Favours, which lie will most carefully study lo deserve. « Woolleii Clofhs nt very. Reduced Prices'. Narrows, from Is. tiros", per Yard. Broad Cloths, from 2s^ ( i< l, to 21s. in ey'er'y Variety of Colour, of superior Make and Texture, Warranted not to shrink nor spot with Rain. Super Saxony Broad Blacks aild' Bbfe's ( West of England), warranted to keep their Colour to the very last, from* 12s, to 21S. per Yard. Best. Water proaf Drali'Kersey. Hunters and other Colours, of superior fjiiisb, and fof Diiiabilily rarely id lw> equalled. Ladies' Pt lis^ e and Habit' Cloths; Coatings, Plain and Napped BeavVrs, Plaid Cloakings, &' c. in abun- dant Variety, Prices low in the extrethe, and Qualities superior. Woollen and Cotton Cords. Moleskins, BeavVrteens, & c. of every Description, at lower Prices lliaii any hitlterto offered. Waistcoatings of eveiy' Descriptioh'equallv low. A most choice Assortment of Merinos, Plain and Checked, in different Widths, . Qualities not to be surpassed— the Prices particularly low'. Bombazines, Norwich Crapes, Plain: ai> d' Plaid Stuffs, well worth Public Notice. An almost endless Variety of beautiful Manchester and London Prints, suited lo the present Season, at Unprecedented low Prices. # Black Gros de Naples and Sarsnefs of a most supe- rior Make and . Colour, tbe low Prices only to be credited by an Inspection of them. Neat Silk , and Spun Silk Shawls of Ihe newest Patterns and Colours— Prices considerably reduced. Ctftton, Cashmere, and Worsted Shawls in great Variety — low in the extreme. SiKk tf and kerchiefs of every Description '( British and India), from 9d, to 4 s. 6d. en eh: Muslins, Cairibric, Jacconet, Mull India Wofks,- Checks, &. C.— Priced very moderate. Irish Lineus,- Suffolh lleiiTps, Baihsrley and York, in every Width an< l Quality, Scotch Sheetings-, & C. much under the regular Prices. Hosiery, Haberdashery, Lace Veils, Ne< e, Gloves, &, e. each of which will meet the Expectations of most minute Purchaser. N. B. Country Shops supplied 011 the most liberal Terms:' Funerals completely furnished ;' and Family Mourning of every Description. 2\ per Cent. Discount'for Cash on any Aniount from 28s. and upwards1. No Abatement can possibly be made. My Lords,' Ladies j and Gentlefiihj J tie$ leave most respectfully id announce, 1 that I have DECLINED any further appli- cation for the; appointment of Secretary to your excellent Institution. At the same time, I tannqt but feel most grate- fully the kind interest displayed by many very valued friends on my behalf. I have the Honour fo be. My Lords, Ladiks, and Gentlemen j Your very obedient Servantj JOHS WOODWAtiV Frank well, Shrewsbury, Nov. 20, 1828. 1N CO RIIV PT113 b E TEETH, MADE BY MR. LEV A SON, SURGEON DENTIST. ( Of the Firm of I, EVA SON and JONES, 2' 2, White Friars, Chester W'HO respectfully announces to his Pa- tious nf Shropshire and its Vicinity, he will he at Mr. I'ARSONS'S, Grocer ( opposite the Talbot), Market Street, Shrewsbury, on Monday Morning next, the 1st of December, and will remain till Saturday Evening, Ihe ( Jib, during- which Time lie may be consulted, an usual, on all Cases of Dental Surgery and Mechanism. Indestructible Mineral, Natural, or Artificial Teeth fixed 011 unerring Principles. N. B. Mr. LEVASON ntiends in Shrewsbury the first Monday tii every Month, aud remains till the Saturday- Evening following. I. and J ' s superior TOOTH POWDER, mav be had in Mr. HBLBERT'S, High Street, and of Mi. lio( vt> i. HR, Hair. Dresser, Market Street. TO MILLERS, MALTSTERS, & c. JITo fee 2ct, For 7,11, or21 Years, and entered upon immediately, and either together or in separate Lots, SUTTON UMJLLJ WHICH works four Pair of French * » Mill Sifones'; with two Dressing Mills, n Smut Machine, spacious Store Itooms, a capital MALTHOtiSF. ( capable of wetting and drying ml Bushels every four bays): also a a excellent DW ELL- 1NG HOUSE, w'rlli Walled- in Ciirrden, n good Cottage, and also sundry Pieces of valuable Land, containing together near 33 Acres. For Particulars apply to Mr. J. Htr. ES, 011 the Premise's ; oi- to Mr. M& ORE, Solicitor and Land Agent, Wvle Cop, Shrewsbury. GRINDING wilt he done at the above MM at the folhnving Prices': AVheat Ground and Dressed, ( id. per Bushel. Barley Ditio'Ditto 4d per Bushel'. N. B. Every Care will be' taken to give Satisfaction*. Apply'at SCTTON Mn. r.. FOREST TREES, FRUIT TREES, THORN QUICK, RICHARD EVANS, NURSERYMAN, LLANDRINIO. FGS to inform Gentlemen an< l the Pub- lic at large,- that he has in his Nurseries, at l. laiidrinio, a general Assortment of FOREST Tii EES, & c. which lie is offering at much Reduced Prices Alder, 3 to S Feet ..;.... 5,000 Ash, 2 to 9 Feet 10,( 100 Beech, 15 10 3 Feet 111,000 Chesnuls ( Horse), 4 lo 10 Feet 4,000 Ditto ( Spanish), 1 to 3 Elui( Wvch), | 1 to 9 Feet 20,000 Fir ( Scotch), li 10 2^ Feet 50,000 Ditto ( Silver), I 10 2 Feet 2,000 to3,000 Norway Spruce', I to 3 Feet. 20,000 America- Spruce, 1 In 3 Frtt 3; iHi() Hornbeam, 11 lo 4 Feet 10,000 Lurch, I t to 5 Feet 1 « ), 0d0 O. ik, li lo 3 Feet 200,000 Poplars ( Black), 2 to 8 Feet Io, flll0 Svcaniore, 2 to 9 Feet ; 111,000 TlibVn Qilick ( Transplanlfd), 2 to 3 Fce't 100,000 Seedling Quick ( 1 and 2 Years);..... - 200,000 Seedling Alder, Ash, Beech, Birch, Balm of Gileail Fir, Scotch Spruce, America Spruce, Hornbeam, Sycamore, Walnut, c.. and many Thousands of fine 2- years Poriilgal Laurel Seedlings ; also a large Stock of Common Laurels (- 2 to ff Feet). N. B. A Persoirwill attend, otf Market Days, at ihe Three Tuns, Oswestry, aud al lire Bull Inn, Welsh Poor, to receive and deli Wr O- ders ; where Orders may lie left, addressed to RICHARD EVANS, Nursery, man, Llandrinio,* which will meet with every Atten. tiou. THE FORDS, NEAR OSWESTRY. Capital Live Stock; Implements, Hay, Grain, and Dairy Utensils BY MR. SMITH, At The Fords, in the Parish of West Felton, in Ihe County of Sulop, on Thursday, Ihe 27th Day of November, 1828 : r|^ HR entire vtilu'ahle LIVF, STOCK a . GRAIN, I1.. VY, DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS, the Property of Mr. H. P. JONES, who is declining Farming. OpTrSTocK.— Comprising 13 capital voting Cons in- Calf, 2 Fat Cows, line.- year old Bull, 2 vearling- lleifi rn.; 2 useful Draught Mares ( one of which is in. fiiaiy capital Draught Gelding, three. year old Hack Hoi; se; Sow iu- pig, H small Slores, young Brawn; broad. wheel and narrow- wheel Tumbrels, Scotch Plough, Wheel Ditto, Harrows, Land Roller, 4 Set. of new Gears, Crank anil Chains, Wheelbarrows, Pikels Drag Rakes, Cow Chains, Grindstone, Wood and' Stone Pigtroughs, with numerous small Implements. STACK- YARD, & C — Large Stack of Barley, Slack1 of Hay, 2 Bays of Ditto, Quantity of Corp and Barley straw; about 100 Bushels' of good Potatoes; ehe Grass on 38 Acres of Laud liiiliV Lady- Day next. N. B. The Hay and Stra'vf to lie consumed on the Laud. NBW DARNY VESSELS, 8tc.— TWO Stone Cheese Presses, 6 Pair of Cheese Vats, Milk Cans, Boiler Tulw. Milk Pans, Cheese Tubs, two Hundred Weight! of Salt Butler, Churns, Mashing Tubs, Cooler, unit various other Articles. Catalogues are prepared and distributed, and may be had at the Auctioneer's Oflice, Salop, or on the Premises. N B. To avoid Disappointment lo Purchasers', th<! Public are informed ihe Sale will commence with the' Cows at 11 o'Clock to a Minnie. ALBERBURY. Large Sale of neat Furnitufe, Linen, valua- ble Library of Books, Cellar of old H'ines,- new Gig if Harness, Dairy Cows, Horses, Implements, Hay, and valuable Effects, the' Property of the late Rev. W. THORN ES. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at ALBEUBURV, in the County of Salop, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 1st, 2d, and 3d Days of December, lg- 28, at Elevetr o'Clbck COMPRISING Frturpost, Tent, Sofa, and Servants' Bedsteads, capital Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Counterpanes, Bed Covers and Blankets excellent Mahogany Wardrobes, double antT single Chests of Drawers, Niglil Tables, Bason Stands and Dressing Tables, Swing Glasses, Bed Carpets, Win- dow Curtains, Chairs, and oilier Chamber Furnilure, Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, Sideboard, Pern! broke. Card and occasional Tables, Dinitrg ailit Draw - ing Room Chairs, Grecian Sofa, Mahogany Dumb Waiter, Venetian and Kidderminster Carpets, Drug- get and Hearth Rugs; excellent Bed and Table Linen; Glass, China, Dinner and Supper Service- Prints, extensive Library of valuable Rooks, and Maps; 60 Dozen of choice old Foreign and Home, made Wines; Mangle, large Deal Wardrobe, Book Shelves, Clock, Barometer, numerous Kitchen and Culinary Articles, Brewing Utensils, Casks, Daily Vessels, & c. & c. Neat new Gig ah, l Harness; trro good Cows in* calf; three capital Gig Horses, Poll i; two Fat Pigs ; Cart, Gears, Bridles aud Saddles, Horse Clothing ; t'i Variety of small Dupleim- iils, Garden Tools, Sto'nc Roller', Garden Lights, Quantity rif Potatoes, 14 Do2fen of Glass Hollies; 4 small Stacks of Ha'v of excellent Quality ( Part old) ; Mix'en of Manure, with a great Variety of other Articles. The whole of th- e above are particularised in Cata- logues, nnd will ^ e ready for' LiVlivery at the follow, ing Places hy Monday," the 24th Instant Leigh's Hotel, Oswestry; Oak Inn, Welsh Pool; Dragon Inn, Alherbury ; & at the Auctioneer's Office, Shrewsbury! < SRDELL OI" SALE. First Dhy.— The Furniture of tour principal Cham, hers, Linen, Gig, aud Farming Stock. Second Day — Library, Wine, Parlour Furnilure, Glass, aud China. Third Day.— Allies', Kitchen, Biewhouse, Cellars. & c. See. Coach, and Harness / iepnsitory, DOGPOLE, SALOP. THOM A S " MOUNTFOR D, f3 FSPF. CTFUT. f. Y' acquaints his Friends a aud ihe Public, lie has'OS SAI'. I? New and Second hand PHAETONS and CARS, Willi or with. • ui Heads, NVwand Second- hand GIGS, HARNESS, Sic. of the best Materials; at lower Rates than ever offered! in this' Place'.— Carriages bought and sold bv . Commission-, or made to Order. — Good Hearse, & c lo rfiire. Birmingham, London, nnd Abervslwith Fly- Wag- " gons, from the above Yatd.— Carriage at reduced IVices. FIFTY GUI SEAS REWARD. fiKREAS some evil disposed Person or Persons did, 011 the Niyht of the ] 8th ' Install!, ATTEMPT TO SET FIBE TO A STACK OF WHEAT, belonging- tn Mr JOHN HODCIKS, oi' Bl. ECHEL, in the County of Snlop : Whoever will give Information of the Offender or OflVnders, shall, on Conviction, receive the above Reward, by ap'plyinjy at the NORWICH UNION FIRF OFFIC'R, Belmont, Shrewsbury. 24ru Nov. 18- 28. TO Private Families Establishments in Salop.- II. E. BENNE1T, 12. SIZS- IIAWE, BUCKLERSBURY, LONDON, BEGS to acquaint his Frichds and the Public, that lie has iJist comuienced a KSTAH. Supply of TE AS, COFFEES, and SPlCES. A* H. E. B. is 011 the Spot to make a CHOICB Selection" of TEAS from the East India Company's Sale, he will he enabled to continue to supply his Friends ( on LIBERAL Terms) with Articles of approved STRENGTH, QUALITY, and FLAVOUR.— He respectfully solicits their Favours, and will make B'/ ERY Exertiou to g- ive general Satisfaction. — Prices can be quoted MUCH lower, but these ( as under) cannot fail to CON- TINUE to please.— All Teas, tee. delivered CARRIAGE PR P B. N. B. All Orders ( Post- paid) thankfully received at II. E. B ' s Warehouse, as above ', or at the Lffington Coal Company's Office, Ufiington. BLACK TEAS. Common Cons- ou. ( ioo< l strong- Ditto * Very fine Ditto ( Pekoe Flavour).... * Fine Souchong" Fine Pekoe GREEN TEAS. Common... Good Ditto * Fine brig ht Leaf ( Hyson Kyind-.) Common Hyson * Good and very fine Ditto; Gunpowder- COFFEES. Good Jamaica * Fine Ditto • Fine Dutch ( small Berry) Turkey Dilio Good Raw Ditto All Kinds or SPICES at very Reduced Prices. 03" Those marked (*) are strongly recommended BY T. JONES, Oil Friday, the 28th Day of November, 1828 ; ALL the GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, and LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, BREWING and DAIRY UTENSILS, capital HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. belonging to Mr. GEORGE CHESTER, of Church Slreel, iu the " FOWTI of ELI. ES. MERE, in the County of Salop, a Bnhkrbpt; consist- ing of 2 Slacks of Hay, 1 Ditto Wheat, I Dirto Straw; 2 capital Milch Cows; 3- Waggon Horses, 2 Hack Ditto; 2 fat Pigs, 1 Sow iu- pig ; with the whole of the Implements and Ifoiise'liold Furniture, & c. Sec. To save Disappointment, THE ADCTIBFTKVR re- quests an early A- tleudahce, as the Whole is intended lo he sold in one' Day ; and the'Sate will cotfltmui- e tit Eleven o'Clock to a Minute. s. n. s. D. 4 6 to 5 2 5 6 to 5 10 6 0 lo U ( i 7 0 to 8 0 9 6 to 10 ( j St fi tA 0 4 6 0 to r 0 7; 6 to 8 ( 1 8 ti to 9 () 1" « to 12 0 '•> 0 to 14 0 1 10 to 2 0 2 0 to 2 4 2 4. til 2 8 3 2 to 3 10 1 nnd upwards SALE UNALTERABLY FIXED FOR mOndat, DECEMBER 8, 1823. Messrs. TUDOR LAWRENCE RESPECTFULLY BE- LEAVE TO in- form Gentlemen! of llie Profession and others, that they have had coiisig- ired'te- tbein, FOR SALE BY AUCTION, TH* EXTBNSIVR A S D V A I. U A B I E LlBUAllY OF LAW BOOKS, CONStSTING OP State1 Trials, by lbiviell, 33 Vols. Statutes at large, 9 Vols, Folio Statutes at large, by Tom li us, 11 Vols. 4to. Reports by Salkeld, Brown, Bnubury, Strange, Espiuasse, Coke, Vesev, Durnford and East, East, Taunton, M; iule and Selvvyu, Baruewell and Alder- son, Bnrnewell and Cresswell, Smith, Saunders, Jacob and Walker, tec. Conve) anciug-, by Wood, Powell, Barton, Preston, & c. Election Cases, & c. by Douglas, Fraser, Clifford, Corbett and Daniel, tec. Hat- elPs Precedents. Williams's, Bum's, and Dickinson's Justice of the Peace. Blackstotie's Commentaries. East's Pie^ s of thsCro. w u. Mad. ox, V- History and Antiquities of the Exchequpr. Bale's Chroiiycie of S\ r J. oban Oldcastell, New Annual Bcgistei, Ibl' 2 lo 1K' 2 « , Cobbett's Political Regisier, 31 Vols. Hederic's Greek- Lexicon. Buxtorf's Hebrew Lexicon. Ainsworth's Dip'iftuaL- y, 4tft. Hebrew Bible, 170i. Eizevir Virgil, 1G36, genuine Edition. tec. tec. The whole, late the Property of THOMAS JONES, Esq. tif Bishop's Castle, deceased -, and which w ill he offered for SALE BY AUCTION, at the Fox Jim, in Shrewsbury, on Monday, the bill of December, lb* 28. Catalogues will bp prepared, and M » ay be bud of THE AUCTIONEERS. & ALOPIAW JOUJRMAL, AM © COURIER QW WALES* BRIDGNORTH. , . , 22d November, 1828. AMEETING of the Bailiffs, Burgesses, and. Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbour- hood of Bridgnorth, took place at the Town Hall, this l) ay, in Pursuance of a Requisition received by the Bailiffs, w ho being called to the Chair, the fol- lowing PETITION to both Houses of Parliament was moved by the Reverend THOMAS DTTHICK, seconded by the Reverend EDMUND SHERRINGTON DAVENPORT, ahd unanimously carried. To ike Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament asssmblcd. The humble Petition of the Bailiffs, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbour- hood of Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, SIIEWETH, That j our Petitioners, thankful lo Providence for the blessings of a Protestant Constitution in Church and Slate, aud convinced by the test of ages of the utter impracticability of uniting Papists with Protest- ants iu the Government of litis Kingdom, humbly trust thai your Honourable House wilt not risk the Welfare and Safely of the Stale by tbe experiment of admitting the Members of lire Church of Koine Ida Participation of Legislative Power. Thai your Petitioners are every day more satisfied of the wisdom of their ancestors, who, at the Era of the glorious Revolution, iu Defence of their Rights, and ulso on ihe principle of Self- preservation, imposed salutary and necessary Restrictions upon those ac- knowledging tbe Supremacy uf a Foreign Power. That your Petitioners humbly conceive that any motion for the admission of those into Political Power whose Doctrines and Tenets each Member of your Honourable House has solemnly, and in ihe face of God, declared to be " daninable and dangerous to the Slate," is in itself a perfect anomaly. Justly and truly did tbe seven Bishops declare— " Poperv is a restless Spirit, which thrives by these " gradations ; if ii Alice gain Connivance, it will " strive for Toleration ; if thai he obtained, it. will " strive fur Equality; from iliat il will proceed to " Superiority aiid Supremacy, and never rest lill it h has got a Subversion of the true Religion." Tbe truth of this is fully proved ; for that Toler- ation to ils fullest extent, consistent w itll the Safety of these Realms, has been granted lo Papists; and your Petitioners appeal to your Honourable House how each mild Concession has been answered ou their parts. That on the grounds above mentioned your IVii. deprecate, any further Concessions to tbe Papists bv your Honourable House. And your Peti- tioners, as iu duly bound, will ever pray, Ssc. ' In Ihe Petition to the House of Lords an Addi- tion was made of the following Clause:— That your Peltlmuers, forbearing to multiply argu- ments in favour of their prayer, commit their cause with the fullest confidence info your Lordships' hands i for wbeu^ on former occasions, tbe encourage- ment belli out lo the Papists struck your Petitioners with sorrow and dismay, their hearts revived and cheered by the unbended and ennslilulioual rectitude of jour Lordships' decision^ which tliry verily be- lieved preserved the Country from the horrors of intestine Warfare ; for which decision they. lire hereby anxious to express their sincere gratitude; and judging of the future from Ihe past, they indulge tbe hope iliilt the Nation will ever hail your Lordships as the hereditary Guardians of iis best and: dearest Rights. Resolved, i Thai THOMAS WinTMOttB, Esq: he requested to present Ihe Petition to the House of Commons, anil to procure the Presentation of the Petition to the House of Lords. Resolvedj . . t . That the Petition and Resolutions lip inserted in Ihe Salopian Journal of Wednesday, the ' 26lh Instant. The Bailiffs having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to them fur their immediate Compliance with the Requisition. ONE GUINEA REWARD. LOST. SUPPOSED TO BE STOLEN, Late on Friday Night, or early ou Saturday Morning, the 22d lusiaut, out of a Piece of Ground at Pen- nerley, iu th£ Parish of Worthen ; ABLACK PONY MARE, about 13 Hands high; a while Mark down her Face, slouched Ears, Saddle. marked, the off hind Foot whiter Whoever will give such Information of the said Mare as shall lead lo her being restored to the Owner, DAVID l. RWfs, of Pennerley aforesaid, shall receive ONE GUINEA REWARD. NOVKMBBK 24ili,' 1828. SHREWSBURY HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. Farming Ihe Poor hi ShreiOsbiiry. * NY Person desirous of Contracting for J\ FARMING tbe POOR of tbe UNITED PARISHES of SHREWSBURY in the House of industry, under the Siiperiiiteiidance of the Directors, will please to send in Tenders for that Purpose, ad- dressed lo tlie Chairman of the Directors at the said House of Industry, on or after Tuesday, the 18th Day of November insintlt, which Tenders will be received until Monday, the 8th Day of December next, when the same will he taken into Consideration. A Bill of Fare for Ihe Support of the Paupers, and n Statement of the Regulations and Conditions lo which Ihe Contractors will be required to attend', will be ready for Inspection at tbe Board- Room of the House of Industry, on Tuesday next, the 18th Instant; nnil any Person' applying I'roiii a' Distance will be furnished with Particulars, ou addressing a Letter, by Post, to " Tbe Cbairtnan'of llie Directors of the House of Industry, Shrewsbury." Bv Order of ihe Directors, FKAS. KNYVIITT LEIOHTON, Nov. 11, 1828. Chairman. " The Contractor is not required to provide Clothing, Meilieid Attendance of Medicities, Wines or Liquors, in case of Ilhiess, or to pay for Funerals. " Any Person inclined to offer Terms for tbe above Contract must be prepared with Testimonials to liis Character, and with tbe Name of a responsible Person as his Surety for tlie Fultil- itlehtof his Contract." NO TICE TO CREDITORS. ' here^ S RICHARD PEMBREY, of SHADE OA K, in the Parish of Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, Fariuer, hath, hy Indenture l^ nViiig Date the Ibth Day uf this present Month of Noewhefj assigned over all his Estate and Effects inNo JOHN WILLIAMS, of Welch'FrankTON, in the Parish of Whittihgton, in the said County, and WILLIAM DAVIKS, of Whiftlng- ton afoiesaid, Farmers, for the equal Benefit of surilt of his Creditors as shall execute the said Assignment on or before the 16th Day of December next: NOTICE is therefore Hereby given,- tliat tlie said Indenture is deposited in . my Office for the Inspection and Execution of those Creditors who may choose to avail tlremfcel Ve's of the Benefit thereofy and that such of ihe Creditors who shall neglect or refuse to execute the satfte, oil o/ be- fore the said Kith Day of December, w ill be excluded from all Benefit and Advantage arising therefrom. PET Ell PR ITCH A RD, Solicitor to the Assignees. F. LI. RSMF. RE, 19TH Nov. 1828. TOji^ iPnii^ iBi umiLSo-' TWTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 ' I the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates hereunder TO THE BURGESSES of SHREWSBURY. mentioned, upon Roads in the Second District of the Bishop's Castle and Montgomery Roads, in the Counties o*' Salop and Montgomery, will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Dragon Inn, iu Montgomery, on Thursday, the 1st J) ay of January next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for one " N ear from Lady Day I* S29, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For Regulating Turnpike Roads ; 11 which Tolls are now Let for the respective yearly Sums following, and will be put up at those Sums, viz. : Stalloe aud Saruvbrvncaled Gates on the Road to Pool.. £ 284 Montgomery Gate on the Ropd to Cbirlmry- 110 Weston Gate oh the Road to Bishop's Castle-, and Cefnycoed Gate on the Road to Kerry Green Lane Gate on the Road to Newtown Bryuderwen Gate on the Road to Gunley Aylesford Gate on the Road to Marton Churclistoke Gate mi the Road from Bishop's Castle to Fordpu, aud Chirbury and Rhydygroes Gates on the same Road The best Bidder for the Tolls of any or either of the Gates must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for the Payment of the Money monthly. N. B. And NOTICE is hereby; also given, that the Trustees will, at their said Meeting, consult about erecting a TQ. II Gate on, the Side of ihe Turnpike Road from Brymlerweii, by Caer llowell, the Gaer, and Gunley, to the Turnpike Road from Montgomery to Westburv, at or near Llygodig, across a certain High- way there Jeaditi& across the Severn lb the Turnpike Ruad to Newtown and Pool. I tt. YNCIS ALLEN} Clerk. 200 243 Shrewsbury, Nov. 20th. Gentlemen, eAVlNU . been asked, by several of my Constituents, mv opinion respecting- the Bruns- wick Club, lately commenced iu this* County, I venture to lay before theiVj my reasons for declining to become a member of, it„ lit will be my earliest wish to avoid saying any thing: which can be considered disrespect- ful towards the promoters of this Association. Among them are several whom I esteem as friends; with most of them I have the pleasure to. be acquainted; aud the respectability of their /- names is a sufficient guarantee for the uprightness of their intentions. Many calm and considerate . men, opposed lo the claims of the Catholics, have thought that the estab- lishment oI Political Clubs in Counties and Town*, where hitherto no such associations have been thought of, will be injurious iu many respects,-— that they will perpetuate di tie re rices, foster animosities, and keep up thai warmth arising from political Contests, which it should be the desire of all moderate persons to see subside as soon, as possible, in this respect polit cal clubs differ- most essentially in their nature and effV cs from meetings, either public or private, Convened for the purpose of petitioning the Legislature, or oppos ng any particular measure. In the one case an assrt. ia lion is formed lasting often long after the occasion which called it forward: in the other, {. besides the fair discussion that takes, place,) as soon as the tem- porary object is attained, the meeting is dispersed, and evcy man falls .. again into his private rank iu society. We have seen the incalculable evils arising from Ireland being disturbed by political clubs, and must earnestly desire that no siich consequences should follow here. Let us turn, however, from considering the policy of establishing^ a Brunswick Club, to the objeois which it is intended to. attain. These are—" to secure as far as possible the Pio'csnint Ascendancy, and to preserve our unrivalled Constitution in Church and State/- ll by Protestant Ascendancy"" is meant the preponderance in influence and weight so justly due to our Protestant Establishment, no man can find fault with such an object ; and as. to " preserving our unrivalled Constitution in Church and State," it is to he hoped that all reasonable men would be of one mind. Yet the important question will still ret- nr— " Whether, consistent with the hat interests of the Constitution, it may not be; practicable to admit our Catholic fellow subjects ( one in four of the population of the Empire) to some of the privileges they claim ?, r What securities may be thought necessary is a ques- tion which can only be considered properly by the Legislature after the matures! investigation. This great question has been overstated on each side, it is simply this:— The Catholics are. not at present able to hold many offices under tbe Crown, and they cannot sit in either House of Parliament. What prevents theui ? Their scruple to take an oath which contains something contrary to tbe religious belief they have derived from their ancestors. Then the question arises— Does ibis belief of theirs ( how- ever erroneous) prevent their being trustworthy sub- jects iu all or any of the offices or situations above described, if they will take an oath of allegiance to the Sovereign, which they are ready to do? It ( rail- not now be necessary to combat a notion which once prevailed, that Catholics might he dispensed from such oaths of allegiance : 1st, Because this ground is given up by Lord Liverpool and Mr, Peel, the most able and candid opponents of the Catholic claims 2dly. Because all the Catholic Foreign Universities ( to whom Mr. Pitt proposed tbe question) answered in the negative. And, 3dly, Because it is nothing but the scruple to'take' an oath which keeps them out of the situations they seek. Let us consider then ** Whether they would be likely to be trustworthy subjects under these circum- stances, or not ? 1,' ff,. though honest and upright, they have so strong a bias on their minds as to pervert their. j. udgirient, this would undoubtedly be a cause to distrust their decisions, $ ow in all questions which might arise relating to our Church or Religion, they may be considered to. have a strong bias on their niindsj! and as such their judgment ought to . be dis- trusted. Let us apply this lo practice, and s6e how far and how often this bias Would be lively to Op'erate. It does not seem that this bias on their minds could come into action if they Were permitted to act as Magistrates, or in several of the offices from which they are excluded ; because in the execution of these offices a question would seldom or ever arise regard- ing any difference in Religion. Thus a Catholic Gentleman might be as good an English Magistrate a's a Protestant,* the chief business of a Magistrate being to administer the poor Taws, to license public houses, to grant warrants, and appoint constables and surveyors. The spirit of the same ... observation will apply to ( lVost of the offices above alluded to. But many conscientious opponents of the Catholic claims give up or pass by these minor points, and come at once to the main objection against the Catho- lics sitting in Parliament. 44 They are seeking ( it is said) political power." There is no* doubt a vote in Parliament is, so far, political power. It is the power of voting and discussing political questions — a power which ought not to be conceded, if dangerous in any way to our inestimable Constitution. We need not here consider how far the votes of eight or ten Catho- lic peers among the whole peerage, or from twenty to forty Catholic members among six hundred and fiftv- six, would be influential ; because it is evident this will depend on the nice balance of parties, arid no such persons ought fo be admitted merely because their number is small, if they are not to be trusted. Let 11s see how far the business transacted by Parlia- ment is of that nature, that iu voting on it a Catholic could have a bias 011 his mind from his religious • opinions. If so, and so fur, his admission would be objectionable. Now if wo take tbe account of the business brought forward from day to day in the House of Commons, in any Session of Parliament, we shall find that, nineteen parts out of twenty are of that nature, that could not possibly call any religious prejudice into operation. It is siich business as vyould be transacted equally well by honest and intelligent ; iven, whatever class of christians they might belong to. The business relat- ing to the finances of the country occupies more time than any other subject. Under this head will be in- cluded all debates respecting the currency, credit, and revenue, and the various questions regarding the excise, customs, and other taxes. Few men will deny that, a Catholic gentleman might vote oil all these subjects without injury to the Constitution. In like manner, in all questions regarding trade or commerce, shipping, colonies, and slaves, no danger could exist. Again, in all discussions respecting the improvement or process of the law, whether iu criminal or civil cases, 110 bias could arise in the mind of a Catholic from his difference in religious opinion. So also in all business respecting our relations with foreign potentates, excepting the Pope, with whom we never have any business. But these matters, together with the routine business of the two House's, Comprise above nineteen parts in twenty of what they have to do. Still the conscientious friends of the Protestant Constitution, after conceding thus far, may say — There are other questions, which bear indeed a very small proportion in point of time occupied, to the mass of parliamentary business ; but w hich are nevertheless exceedingly important, and in' the decision of which rhe Catholic would have so strong a bias from his religious opinions, as to uriftt him for an impartial judge " Of this description might be considered all questions respecting ecclesiastical matters, and re- lating to our Church Establishment in England aud Ireland. Now certainly it will be difficult to find a calm and moderate Catholic who can maintain that 011 such questions those of* his creed could, give an unbiassed vote! If, then, this be the case, may it not he practicable to admit Catholics to vote on ail those numerous questions above alluded to, where their vote would be unobjectionable ; and yet exclude them as interested judges from voting 011 the few but im- portant questions whereon they have a bias from their religious tenets. If this principle be admitted, the details of a measure founded ou it could not be im- practicable, though they may be difficult. f This principle is founded iu justice, and is recognized already by the British Constitution iu many ways. Neither . Judges, Magistrates, or Jurymen, are per- mitted to vote on questions where they are biassed by interest. Moreover, no reasonable Catholic could complain of being excluded from a vote on questions wherein he must feel himself an interested judge,- and where even were he completely impartial in reality, few persons would be brought to believe SO; His' feeling of propriety,. therefore, would lead to'the same conduct as the' law wouldlay down-" That he should' abstain from voting i, n a case w here his vote would be liable to suspicion Much has been said about securities, but perhaps the best security is the absence of any bias on the mind. Some persons have said, that any concession to tbe Catholics, however' harmless in itself, only stimulates them to fresh demands; and lessens the power of resistance'. This position appears to me • to be erroneous. If that which might be yielded ; w it limit danger to the Protestant interests, was given up, alt men would rally together in one body to refuse w hat it might be perilous 10 grant. The power of the '••• h agitators consists in a shew of fairness in their I will conclude this long letter with expressing my humble hut earnest hope, that in the discussions which arise on this subject, we may endeavour lo abstain from those exaggerated sentiments and irri- tating expressions on either side, which tinf ntuiiately too oiie. n find their way . where the topic considered ha$ siny reference to religion. Let us avoid in this respect the example of Ireland. It is not my intention* to enter into any controversy on this difficult subject Having stated ( 1 trust in temperate language; my opinion, I leave it to the calni Consideration of my Constituents, and remain their obliged and obedient seivaut, ROBT. A. SLANEY. CARNARVON Anti- Catholic Meating. AT a MEETING of the Free Harasses and other Inhabitants of the Town and Borough of CARNARVON and its Liberties, he'Sd according to Requisition, at. the Guildhall, in Carnarvon, 011 Wednesday, the, 19th Day of November, 1828, for the Purpose of adopting a Petition, fo be presented tQ the Kinj 311' i both Houses of Parliament, against any farther Concessions to the Roman Catholics; . The BAILIFFS of the Borongh in the C- liair: Upon the Motion of Captain HARRY 11. N. se- conded by JOSEPH GODDARD, Esq. It was Resolved, ... That the Address now produced and rend be pre- sented to ihe King's most excellent Majesty. ADDRESS. To THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The Humble, Dutiful, and Loyal Address of the free Rurgesses and other Inhabitant* of the Town and Borough o f Carnarvon, and its Liberties, in Common Hall assembled. ILIAV IT PT. BASE VOUTT WAJBSTY, WE, the undersigned, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjects, beg Leave respectfully lo ap. proaeh your Majesty with Sentiments of heartfelt Attachment to your Majesty's Royal Person and Government, and of unfeigned Adherence to rtie Principles of our GLORIOUS CONSTITUTION IN CHURCH AND STATE as by Law established, and to express to your Majesty our Alarm at tbe Measures adopted by tbe Roman Catholics of Ibis Kingdom lo obt aiu Political Ascendancy, which, if successful, must, prove subversive of all those Principles to which this Kingdom is indebted for the Blessings . of Civil and Religions Liberty. We, therefore, most earnestly iutieat that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to exert the undoubted Prerogative of the Crown, should the Exercise of it become necessary, for the Preservation of our Liberties, Civil and Religious, by refusing your Sanction to any Measures for the Alteration of the Constitution in Church and State. Upon the motion of the Rev. W. W. WILLIAMS, seconded by Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Solicitor, That the Petition to both Houses of Parliament now produced aud read be adopted. of tljf petition* To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The Humble Petition of the Free Burgesses and other Inhabitants of the Town and Borough of Carnarvony and its Liberties, RESPECTFULLY SHEVVETH, That your Petitioners have viewed with Regret and Alarm, the Measures adopted by the Roman Catholics towards obtaining Political Ascendancy in these Realms, and . which, if successful, must prove subversive of all those Principles to which this Kingdom is indebted for the Blessings of Civil and Religious Liberty. Your Petitioners, therefore, respectfully and earnestly beseech your Honourable House to pre- serve in violate ourGLORlOUS CONSTITUTION IN CHURCH AND STATE, as by Law established at the Ij. apfjy Revolution of 1088, aiid not pass into Law any Measure by which the Roman Catholics will be allowed greater Political Power that) they at present possess, & c. Upon Ihe Motion of Mr. OWEN* OWEJ* ROBERTS, seconded by Mr. MATIIEW MORRIS, That tiie Address to His Majesty be forwarded bv the Bailiffs to tbe Secretary of State for the Home Department, with a Request that he will be pleased to present the saine. That Lord RoSrorf be requested, to present the Petition addressed to the House of Lords; aud that T. A. SMITH, Esq. be requested to present the one to tbe House of Commons; also that they be severally solicited to support tbe same. Upon the Motion of Captain EOILEAU, seconded by Mr. T. B. HASLAM, That the Address and" Petitions be ingrossed, and left for Signature at the Guildhall, from Twelve lo Three n'Clock each Day, until tbe proper Time for transmitting the same for Presentation. Upon the Motion of Mr. O. O. ROBERTS, seconded by Capt. PARRY, R. N. That the Address and Petitions, and also the Resolutions of tbe Meeting, be inserted once in the North Wales Chronicle, the Dublin Evening Mail, and the Salopian Journal. EVAN EVANS, / WM. L. ROBERTS, S IiAI, I>,??- Tlie Bailiffs having retired, and Captain PARRY being called to the Chair, It was Resolved, Upon the Motion of Capt. BO'ILKAI*, seconded by Mr. JACKSON, That the Thanks of the Meeting be presented to the Deputy M ayor and Bitililis tor their Attention to tbe Requisition, and to the Bailiffs for their upright Conduct in ihe Chair. T. P. JONES PARRV, R. N. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that _ , n MEETING of ihe trustees of the Shrewsbury District of the . Walling Street Road, Slrelton, anil l. ongden, and of the Minsterley, Weslbliry, Sheiloti, Pool, null liaschnrch Districts of Turnpike Roads, will lie held at the GCILPHALL, in Shrewsbury, ou MONDAY, the Ist Day of December next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. , , JOHN JONES, Cierk to the said Trustees. StiRtiwsBtinY, Nov. 20th, 1828. BRUNSW ICK CLUB. AT a MEETING, held at the Lion Tnn, Shrewsbury, on the 10th of November, 182S, for the Purpose of establishing a BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB for the COUjV- » f SALOP* The Hon. THOMAS KENYQ » . ,: f in the Chair: The following Resolutions were inoiect and seconded, and Unanimously agreed to :— Resolved, 1. That a Brunswick Constitutional Club be estab- lished for the County of Salop. Resolved, 2. That tbe Object of this C! ub\ s! » all l>' e to secure, as far as possible, the Protestant Ascendancy, and - to preserve inviolate' our unrivalled Constitution in " Church and State. Resolved, 3. That a President and Vice- President be appointed annually. ..-.;' . . I'esoltedy 4. That • THOMAS WHITMORE, Esq. be appointed President for the first Year, ami that the Honourable THOMAS KENvopt be appointed Vice- President for the same Year.' Resolved, 5. That, the Vice- President for the first Year shall succeed as President for the Y ear ensuing. Resolpedj 0. That a Committee be appointed, for the Purpose of superintending the Affairs of the Cltib, and of reporting to a General Meeting from Time to Time as Occasion may require. Resolved, _ :• 7.' That the Committee for the first Year consist of tire Officers of the Club, and the follow ing Gentlemen, " w^' irh Power to add tO; tbeir Number: — The Furl of BRADFORD Sir ANDREW CORBET, Bart. Sir TYRWIMTT JONES, Bart. WILLIAM CHARLTON, Esq. THOMAS BOYCOTT, Esq. EDWARD CLUDDE, Esq WILLIAM BOTF1 ELD, Esq. WILLIAM ORMSBY GORE, Esq. ( i. A. MOULTRIE, Esq. THOMAS BUl. KELEY OWEN, Esq, FRAN C IS B LI T11 E H A R R I ES, Esq. Rev. EDW A ft 0 PRYCE U W EN Rev. C. It. CAMERON EDWARD GAT AC RE, Esq. Resolved, • - • . - B. That those Gentlemen resident within this County who are favourable to the Principles of this Clubhand who are not already Members, tint desire to become so, be requested to signify their Wish to ihe Secretary at Shrewsbury. Resolved, 9. That such Gentlemen as enrol their Names pre- vious to the 1st of December sliaill be considered as original Members. Resolved, 10. That no Individual after that Period be a< J- imitted a Member of this Club without the, Rccom jmendation of at least two of the original Members. -. Resolvedi Jl. ' i lia' there shall be an Aiinmrt Meeting of this ; CTub; and that the Time for the first Meeting sliall be appointed by the President, Resolved, 12. That each Member shall pa^ a Subscript*, on of Five Shillings annually, for the Purposes of the Club. Resolved, 13. That the Rev. JAMES EDWARD COMPSO. V be appointed Honorary Secretary aud Treasurer. THOMAS KEN YON, Chairman. The Honourable THOMAS KENYON having quitted the Chair, THOMAS WHITMORE, Esquire, was called thereto j when It was unanimously Resolvedy That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Honourable THOMAS KENYON, for his Conduct in the Chair this Dav. THOMAS WHITMORE, Chairman. Charles Joy Charles Wollaston William Oakley, Strtplefon John Harrison TJios. N. Parker,^ Sweeney E. Vaughan, surgeon Sir John Chetwode, Bart. Henry Bloxain, F. l/' esmere Richard Jerrkjns, Biclon Richard Stauierj Upping- Thomas BrOc& s ion Henry Morgan, Clerk, Edward Stanierj Wiroxeler DownJ. on. Benjamin Flounders John Whitehall Dod, C/ o- Edward Dymock, F. lles- rerletf Hall mere John Mtirray, Clerk, Benjamin Edwardes Whit church Ambrose Brookes, Solicitor, Nercport- Thos. Gitton, Bridgnorih Richard Topp, Whitton William Kent, Clerk, ; Whitchurch Thomas Price John Clements Whatelev, Benj nnin Howell, Clerk, fMl tibb ti Richard HigginS S. Barber, IV at cot Richard Emery, Burcott Charles Eu> ery y ditto Griffiih Breese Joseph Bre, eset; Heurv Hubbard John Marshall, Bradrtey James Marshall, Houghton Hn^ hletf Ohristopher Scott, E'/ ton William Bay ley, > Sh</ Tnal Thomas Withy, Lijitvn. Manna William S. Price, Chilton John Jones, ft est on Tluiniih Salter, Hcuuick . .} ohn Jones, Clerk, llah- heiley TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. John Bow ( Her Thomas Sutton Thomas Riddel I, Clerk, John Boothby Wellington James Hiles John Scott, Clerk, S/ oc&- Jphu Rnscoe ' •-.'.; ton William Gittirs, J\? tint ford Francis Povey, F. lhsmere Robert Phillips, General John Dansey, The Fo'ley Robert Ph'llips, jnu. Edward Meredith, CleVk, Thomas Dethick, Clerk, Newport Old bum G. Chessuutt, Clerk, Chet- William Pickering, Cruck- wijvd ton Thomas Bayley, Black. Thomas Salkeld . Birches ileury BagnalJ, Clerk, Edward VVilliamS, Clerk, Stanton Fa/ on Theodosius Wood, Clerk, W. ( v. Watt; ins, Shot ton Fas c'mc'i Rechny, Kent Williatn Neislor, Winstar- ley William Purton, Famtree John Nealor, seii. ditto Thomas Pardoe Purton, J ohn Nealor, jtiu. Hogster .. Faintree Mill John Hinckstnan, West- Edward Ne'alor, T^ lnVettei/ ippotf Edwd. Eddowes, GtirnmCrJohn Baker, The Down William Eddowes George P. Aston, Newton John Eddowes George S. Swinny, Clerk, T, Mortimer, S't, I\ 7dry'' s- Bridgnorth . • st reet M a t tb ew Pi I k i ngton, Clerk, Henry Leph ; Bridornartk J. P Johnson, M D. Samuel Burrow?, Clerk, George Ashby iMaddock, Hiole, if Clerk ' J. Fitz- Williams, Old bury Walter Minor, More ton / louse 4 NY Person desirous of Contractan^ Ui? I \ the Widening, I. Oweriitg, und luvprovin^ PALM'S HILL, near Weill;, may see a M;. p and Specifications of the intended Work at Mr. Cf. AYV-, Wem, Treasurer and Secretary to. the Committee. The Committee will meet at' tiie White Horse Inr » , Wem, on THURSPAY, the Ktth.- Day of December, 1828, to receive the Contractors, at Twelve o'tJlock. ^ alejs by auction. TO- MORROW. .. Weal cS- valuable Household FiirinhifPi IW MESSRS. HULHERT & SON, TO- MORWOW, NiivemUer 27ib, Is-' S, in- the ILnise lately I'eoiipied liy Mr. PICHCY, Market Place; Shrew- shun ; fc COLLF. CTION of neat and valtt^ le t\ HOiTSEHOLD FURNITl- ilE, removed, fa Convenience of Sale: cotnprisiiig . t w <> Mahogany Ward robes, Mahogany. Card Table, Ditto Chair*; handsome Carved Bcd- itead, Foyrpost niul Tent . Bed.- steads and Hangings, Feather Walnut Bureau, 30- hour Clock, several SHS « » f very neat Bamboo, Rosewood, and other Painted Chairs ; Set of Silver* tipped knives and Forks ; a Quantity of Variesatetj I amps;.- 21 Yards of handsonje Carpetn'ng, Hearth Rugs, Sic & c. : Catalogues rnrty be had of THE AUCTIONKERS — Sale to commence at, Tell o'Ciock. J. A Cotton, Clerk, Flies- mere • Thomas Evans, Prescott J- iuies ( Mayton ' Edwa il Lawrence Say Robert Pe. plo-\ v, ditto Thomas Peplow, ditto Joshua Lewis Menloye, Flie. smere Charles Henry Chandler, Job Hunt ditto >. . Daniel Pritchard . Thomas Turner, Clerk, Thomas Birch ditto James Bratton . . . JiMiies Farther, Dry ton William Pulteney Dana, Win. Jellicoe, Beighterloti AUiriahl^ on [, 4 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 Salopian Journal.] Members of the Shropshire Brunswick Club now enrolled. The Earl of Bradford Thomas Kenyon T. J. Ty. rvvhitt Jones Andrew Corbet Thomas Whitmore William Ofiarlton William Onnsbv Gore William Botfield Thomas Boycott George Austin Moultrie Francis Blithe Harries Edward Pryee Owen, Clerk Bulkeley Hatcbett Henry Scott, Beslow Joseph Si. ittoil- Will in m Smith John Lawrence Thomas Lawrence Joiitl Dav ics Geo. Burd, Clerk, Middle E H. Owen, Clerk, Co and Thonias Groves Charles Lloyd Thomas Lloyd Thonias Dawson Ed war ( I'M uokleston, Bicton Henry Gray ('. Kynaston Main waring Thomas Harries, Cruckton Thomas Hu'nt," Clerk THoinas Bulkeley Owen Sti Juhn C. Charlton William CI ml de Edw ard'Cludde Philin Charlton Edward Houifray, Clerk Ferdinand Wheeler Wright Willett, Clerk, Waters Upton William Brayne William Jeffreys Cbas. Jlichard Cameron, William Thomas ' I^ MK TOLLS of the Ironbridire and ,4 Side Road will be LET, on FRIDAY, fire 5th Day of December. next, at Three o'clock in. tfie Afternoon. — Whoever sliall be the Renter, must give such Security as ihe Proprietors shall approve\ for the Payment of the Rent, aud at such Tinies as they shall direct. Any further Particulars may be known orr Applica- tion to Mr. THOMAS RODBN, of PosiiaM ; if by Letter Post- paid. ^ l^ flE Commissioners in a renewed Cotn- mission of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 10th Day of October, 18- 28, awarded and issued forth a'oainsi THOMAS PEAKE, of ROSE HJCL, in rhe Parish of Dray ton • ih- Hales, in the County of. Salop, Mil.| er, Dealer and Chapman, intend to M EET oil the llfh Day of December next, at ' fen o'clock iii the Forenofinv at the Phosiiix Tiro, in Draytoil- in-' Hales aforesaid, in Order to audit the Accounts of the Assignees under the said Commission, and make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bank- rupt; when aud where the Creditors who have. uoi already proxed their Debts are to. come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of ihe said Dividend, and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. JAMES STANLEY, Solicitor to tlie Assignees. DRAYTON, 19th Nov. 1828. Clerk Joseph Dale, Clerk Edward Gat a ere W. Y. Davenport E. ' S. Davenport, Clerk T. W v Ide Browne J,. Smj the Joseph Reynold's Richard Mount ford ! J Niinilt; Clerk Richlird ' Molineux Jidiiu Clarke J^ oJiin • Jasper VHeiiry^ f- ruinp George Risbtmi / ' Thomas Bishtoir John Meeson W. J, Jellicorse. • . Geo';. F. M olineux, CIV* rk Wlni F. Moliueux, flerk Wiiffiaui Smith, Clerk GeoVge; Causer Geopge Austin John Percival Andrew Viii- ent Corbet Richard Corbet Jaini- s R. Compson, Clerk Riclvard. Phay re • Robert L. Burton,' Clerk John Howell John; Peplow ( i. B: Peplow W. C. Peplow VI. B Brearv J allies Wat kins J. ( y. Nightingale William Giiffiill's G. F. D. Evans Jolvn. iShaw- ' William Bayley Job n.;. Baker • Tlimna^ yaker. John N. Bhker . Willi a'jfj . B a k e r Nathaiii. el: Betton Samuel Vlarley Willidiii Tonipkins John Wingfield, Onslow Win. Baker, silversmith Daniel llaiiley Robert Webster Benj ami n Bow d ter J. Enibrey Wood WilTfutiV Ltlake, Richard Braiton* John Broniley John Haziedine Joseph MorrrS Thomas Stringer, M. D. Roger Clay ion, Clerk, fi'rvxeter George Thornton, jiin. Heuiv Williams, Keilen nut J Joseph Weston Robert Maddocks, Clerk, Leigh ton Henry Hiles James Harding Joseph Turner William Turner John Wilde, Clerk Sir Edward Kvndston, Bart. Clerk John Russel, Clerk William Hopkins,' Clerk Wni. Wycherley Brookes, . Whitchurch William Wardell, Wel- lington T. B. Dorsptt, ( Titto Nicholas. Harries, ditto James Evett, ditto George Collier, ditto' William Pic ken, ditto B. Downing, ditto Y. Luun, ditto George Prichard*,; f//// o Robert Mori is, iS" hrewsbury John Driver M. Davies, Clerk, [ lin- stock Reel ft ftp Richard Corfield, Clerk .. Sir Henry Edwaides, Bart, A LL Persons who- stand indebted to the r\ Estate of Mr. EDWARD MORRfS, late of LUDLOW, in, the County of Salop, Innkeeper, de- ceased, are desired to pay tbe same to his Executor, Mr. JfijjN MORRIS, of MidrHebope, Shropshire ; or to Mr. VVJ'M. IAMS, Solicitor, Ludlow, who is authorised by the said Executor to receive tlie same, Aud all Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the said Deceas. d, are desired to send ihe Particulars thereof to the said Mr. Morris or Mr. Williams. , LUDLOW, NOV. 17th, 182S. bp miction. KLIUII1LF. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In andniar to the pleasant Village 0* 11 INS TOCK, in the County of Salop. BY MR. WRIGHT* On Thursday, I81I1 of Decetnber, 1828, at • lie Cock lun, iii ifinstoek u'fo'resnid, between the Hours of Four and Six o'clock in tbe Afternoon, subject lo Conditions : LOT I. \ Comfortable FARM HOUSE, with necessary Outbuildings and other Appurte- nances thereto belonging, together w ith 10A OR . 38P. of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND ( capable of Irrigation), situate in Hinstock aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. George Jackson., Also two DWELLING HOUSES adjoining, with « ood Ga. dens attached, in the Holding of Ambrose Sale and Thomas Wags la ff. LOT II. A rich Piece of old* Turf LAND, adjoining the Cock Inn, irr iiinst'ock, containing 2A. OR. 7P. in the Occupation « > T iVlr Janies Macliin. Lor II f. A Piece of excellent Turf LAND, in Hiustock aforesaid, called the BAR CROFT, containing 4 1. 2R 20P. in tlfe Holdinjr of Mr. James Machiu I. 9. T IV. A DWELLING HOUSE and Appurte- nances, with good Garden attached, situate in. Hin- istock aforesaid, in the Holding of John Ray, Contain- ing OA . Hi. 7P. l or V. A good DWELLING HOUSE ariif Out- buildings, wiili 3A.. HR OP. of excellent Arable and '; Pasture. LAND, shuttle in WOOD LANE, near ffiii'stock, in the Occupsitioii of William Peiry. LOT VI. All that excellent FAR*!, in fourfee'n In-, closures, lying together within a Ring Fence, ( sur- . rounded by Lands the Property of Henry Justice, Fsq.) containing 58A. 2R. 37P. of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, Called the LRAS, near Din, stock aforesaid, in tire Occupation ' of M r. Georo- e. Jackson. LOT VII.. All that convenient FARM HOUSE with' necessar. y Outbuildings, and 25A. OR. 4P. ( in sixteen Inclosures)- of Arab. e, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, • adjoining .. Lot 6, in the Occupation of Mr. William Ausell. This Lot. is nearly surrounded hy Lands be- longing to Henry Justice, Esq, The. whole of the Land is of excellent Quality, and . possesses Abundance of Shade and Water * 9 and Lot ( j presents a most eligible Site for Building upon, em- bracing an extensive and deliglilful Prospect over a highly interesting and. well cultivated Country, . abounding iii Game, and is thickly clothed with biftv Timber dispersed over tlie | uclosiires in the most Picturesque Groups. There is a Bed of rich Marl under the Whole ( except one Field), which contains valuable Building1 Stone, and a copious Spring of ex- cellent. Water near the Surface, altogether offering an unexceptionable, secure, and permanent Investment, for Capital. The'Laud- Tax upon the Whole is redeemed, and the Timber must be taken 10 at a Valuation to he produced at the Tinie of Sale. The several l enants ( who are under Notiee to quit at Lady- Day next) will shew the respective Lots ; and aiiy'oilier Information may he obtained on Applica- tion to Mr. CHALLKNOR of Ellerton ; Mr. WATSON Solicitor, Shrewsbury; or TUB AUCTIONFRR, Market Drayton.. , X. ISRAR. Y CP BOOKS. NEXT WEEK: MESSRS. HtJLHERT &. SON F. SPF. CTFU I. LY ai) iioti!!<' e tlr. it they will SELL hy AUCTION,, iu the Shop lately beloiiiriuy lo Mr. Pfnitdy, Market Place, shrews, bury, on . Wednesday, Thursday, & " Friday,. December. 3d,' 4lh, and 51 Ii, IK28, the Llftli ARY of a Genllemau in the Medical Profession, removed for lite Conveni- ence of Sale ; comprising valuable useful and interest- ing Works in History, Medicine. Divinity, Law,' Poetry, and general Literature : Catalogues of which limy be bail on.. Application nt. lhe Oflice of TUB Acc. TtONEER8v- Hig. il Street, Slirewsbury. Sale lo coinmence- al F. leven o'clock in the Morn- ing and Seven o'clock In the Evening of each Dav, Ladies and Gentlemen unable to attend the Sale may have their Commissions faithfully executed by the Auctioneers. Genteel Household Furniture, LVC. BY MR. WHITE, On Friday, , the 28lh of November, 1828, on the Piemises, CI. A'REiWONT HILL, Shrewsbury, without Reserve ; rnHli whole of the sjenifine ( IOITSF- S HOLD GOODS, FIJUNlTlIR K, and Effects,, of the lale Miss JONES, deceased: Particulars" . or which will be described in Crftalngnes uo\ v preparing. Sale to commence at Eleven in the Forenoon. RICH CUT PXiAIST GtASS, China, Tiaide Services, Earthenware, fyc. kc, BY MR. WHITE, On Monday, the 1st of December, 1828, and follnwing Days, in ST. . HH. IAN'S AUCTKIN ROOMS; \ lyARGF. anil extensive Assortment of RICH CUT- GLASS, in Quart and Pint De. eantefs of various Shapes and Patterns, Ditto Celery Vases, Sugar Basous, Cream Jugs, Ditto Bowls', Punch Ditto-, Hotter Tubs { Stands and Covers), a irreal Variety of, Richly- Cut Dishes ( in Sizes), Ditto1 Salts, Mustards, Peppers, Water Crofts & Tumblers," a great Assortment of Ales, Wines, Tumblers, and Goblets, Jellies,. Custards, Water Jugs, Wine Coolers', Finger Glasses, 5cc. & c.; also a Quantity of PLAIN GLASS, suitable to Innkeepers in Particular, consists ing of Half- pint Goblets, Ditto Tumblers, Twisted and Pin in Ales, Tot Glasses, Water. Hollies and Tumblers in different Sizes, and numerous other Articles. The CHINA and EARTHENWARE consist of an elegant Assortment of ric'hl. v burnished. Gold unit Enamelled Tea and Breakfast Sets, While and Gold Ditto, Blue and While Ditio ( Gold- edged), several: Sets of Plain Enamelled Ditto, Grer- o and Enamelled Dessert Sets of IVedgewood's best Ware, Ditto Foot- pans and Jugs, a full and splendid Enamelled ami ( Jilt China Dinner Ser vice,. Ditto of Semi,. China. '( Japanned aiid Gilt), Blue and White Ditto, a Quan- tity of the Willow- pattern Plates and Dishes ( in stjialE Lots); also a numeroHs Lot of Quart; aud Pint Jugs and Mugs, several Sets of Fancy Jugs and Orna- ments, mid various other useful Articles. . The above valliable Sto. ck is sold' to'nurke Room for a new anil splendid Stock, which the Proprietor. ( M r. j JOHN SPARKS) has Isitely purchased, and will be Sold without the least Reserve. May be viewed on the Saturday . preceding the Sale; and the Sale to commence each Morning at Eleven, and Six in the Evening. Francis Ktuvett LeigJitoh William Lewis Thomas Harley. Kough William Barnes Robert Lethbridge Thomas Boyce William Jones, Clerk" John Butcher lr ' demands. Separate the reasonable a'rtd ' unreasonable parts of their petition, and we shall be united against the latter. In this, as on all subjects, let us adopt tliar noble motto—" Be just, and fear not. 1' * They are allowed to act as Magistrates in Ireland. + This principle has been considered in a work by Mr. . Wilmot Hurtoii, rMJ L Commissioners under a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 5ti » Day of December, 18: 2H, awarded and issued forth against JOHN BUTTERTON, of DRAYTON IN- HAI/ KS, HI the County of Salop-, Money, Scrivener, Dealer and Chapman-, intend to MEET on the Uth Day of December next, at Twelve of the Clock, at the PhoBfiix Inn,- situate in l> rayloii- in- Itales' aforesaid, in () rder to audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and- Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Couiinissibii ; and tbe" said Cotntni'ssiouers also intend to iMEET, ou the 12th Day of the same Month, st't the same Place, sit Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, to make a Dividend of the Estate and . Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepaied to prove tbe same, 01 they w ill '> e excluded the Benetil of ihe said Dividend, aiid all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. JAMES STANLEY, Solicitor to the Assignees. DRAYTON, 19th Nov. 1828. John Jones C. T. ifiVrt. es Williani Deane Richard La, wreuce John Lawrence Henry Newton Williani AIItree Thomas Jobsori Robert Oak'ey II. A. Flovd . Richard Lloyd John Edgerley Richard Tax lor Williaht Wilkes Samiiel Asteriey Mori is Morris •( ieorge Morris It. Wilkes Griffith Williams John Rees John Jones John Legh , Robert ( iray Thomas Thomas John Whitehurst David Crawford William Wilding: Robert Parry Nathaniel Hughes William Bales, ClerTc" Thomas Chester Richard Lew: is William Barrett Thomas VVeaver George Grant John Lee, solicitor,. Whit- church ^ Laurence Gardner, Clerk', San sate . . Edward' N^ vile,' Clerk, CAPITAL Elm, Ash, and Oak Timber• HY MR. VVYLEY, At Whishiii- Cross Inn, near. Shift'nal in the County of Salop, oh Thursday, the. 11th Day of December^ 1828, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon : following Lois of very capital M TI \ 1 BER, marked with a Scribe, and. growing on an Estate at CifPSTRRtoN, in the Parish of Wor- fit'ld, and Coiriit. y of Salop, viz : Lot 1. Fifty^- five Elm Trees, numhered 1 to 55; twenty- two. Ash Trees, numbered 1 to 22 ; and six Oak Trees, numbered 1 to f> « LOT II Forty- five Elm Trees, numbered 56 to JOO ; r fo rty eight Ash Trees, numbered 23 to 70 ; aud seven Oak Trees, numbered 7 to l;? 0 LOT III. T wenty- four Elm Trees, numbered 10.1 to. P24; twenty Ash Trees, numbered 71 to 90,; s. eVet, i Oak Trees, tinuibered 14 to 20; ten Poplar, six Alder, and two Withy Trees. Lor IV, The Underwood growing in a Coppice ( of . about two Acres) near Rudge Heath, The above Timber is chiefly of large Dimensions and excellent ' Quality, and is situate about 7 Miles from Wol verhampton, 8 from Shi final, 12 fro* n W'eU* Iiiitrton, at, id ( 5 from Bridgnofth. ; MI'. SIMMONDS, of ( Chesterton, will appoint a Person to shew the Lots ; and further Particulars may be Irad of Mr. W. YLb. Y, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. J. T. Sint t he mail E < hv ar d e s Pt'ees Wiliiaib Jioberts-, Hdghold Thoii? Srs- Bovdlcr, IVyle Rich a r d P r i t, c 11 a r 11 CJ)- l| r| es B. Teece . Thomas' Faruiei Dukes William- 1 hi ins John Linton^ Jonathan Scott Wiliiam Giiffiths W'illin^ ii Diivies Josiab Boydell, KUhrndre John Bowen T- hoinas Lloyd, Sluuwar- WjIliam Morris dine Richard White Samuel Lee, For ton. W. Huverkutn, Church St ret ton J-. uii s Cross, Cruck .1 leo'e . Cop John1 Strange John Carter Thomas Parr, lythwood Thomas Parr, Clerk, Lythwooil John Clements Whateley, Clerk' Dalticott William Bowen, Churton Richard Davies Thomas Feuton Hon. Arthur Trevor H. C. Cotton, Clerk, Great Ness Benjamin Bromley, ' Fyton Jolin' llOVvell, jun,' VALUABLE OJK and other ( jrowituj TIMBER* 13Y LAKlTsc SON, On Friday, the 19th Day of December, IS? S, at Four o'Clock in. the . Afternoon, at the Lord flill Inn, Wliitcbn\' ch, .. Salop, in the folltxw. iuy Lots, and sub- ject to the Conditions then to be produced : LOT 1. ON th^ HOXJND OAK FARM, situate at WHIX A LL, in the. Parish of Prees, in the Holiliug' of Mrs. Sandland., Widow, 30 large Oak ' Trees and 5 Cypher$, 4 As'i Trees and 3 Poplars. LOT 11. Upon a Farm at LEA HALL, in the Parish of Whitchurch, in the Holding of Mr. ( ieorge Moss, • 21' 6 Oak Tr. es and" 3 Cyphers. LOT 111. On the said Farm at Lea Hall, 55 Ash Trees, 1 I PojflaVs, and 7 Alders I. OT IV. Upon a Ft. rm at PREES HEATfT, near VVIi. iichurch, in the Holding of Mr. John Nunne'Vley', 29Oak Trees and 3 Cyphers,. 17 Ash Trees'and I Cypher, 2 Sycamore Trees, and I Elm Ditto, . i " LOT V. Upon a Farm at H K A Tl} LANE, near Whitchurch, in the Holding of Mr, Samuel Moss, 3S Oak Trees, 21 Ash Ditto, 1 Asp Ditto, 12 Poplar Ditto, 3 Sycamore Ditto, and 19 Alder Ditto. LOT VI. Upon a Far IN . tfufled . EDTKLRY DAIRY HOUSR, near Heath Laiielr* in the Holding of Mr. William Bulls, 54 Oak Trees and 1 (' yplier, 8 Ash Trees and 1 Cvp'lier, oi'oplav Trees, 1 Sycamore, and 19 Alder. , N. B. The above capital Timber is all marked and numbered with a Scribe,, is of laige Dimensions and sound, and particularly useful fur Sli p building, or any other Purpose, and is well situated for Removal to distant Markets, being' nearly all adjoining Turn pike Roads, and most Part of it is about one Mile distaul from the Ellesmere and Cluster Canal. The Tenants will shew each respective Lot in their Occupation ; and any further Particulars may he had on Application lo Mr. BKN. TAMIN LA KIN, Atloniev- at- Law ; or at, Til R AUCTION REUS* Ofiice,' both iii Whit- church, Shiopshire'.' MONTGOSSSRYSHIRE. BY MR. R. DAVIKS, At tli VVy nil stay Arms Inn, in Ihe Town of Llaii- fyllin, on Thursday, the 18th Day of December next, between. Jlie Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall her then produced i 4 t- t that capital M KSSU AG E, F A \ i\ 7\> /% and LANDS, called RHYSCOG, situate in the Parishes of Llanfyllin aforesaid and Meifod, in the said County of Montgomery, containing about niuety Acres, in the Occupation of Mr. Janies Battea. Tbe Buildings are in good Repair, a'ndtbe' La ml ( which lies in a due South Aspect} t. 7 capable of great Improvement. There is likewise an extensive Sheep- walk adjoining the Farm, which is distant from Llan- fvHiu 1 Mile, and from Oswestry il, to'eaeh of which' Places there is an excellent Turnpike. Road. lite Timber ( which is in a very tliriving State) to be taken at a Valuation; For further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. BIRRY, Solicitor, LlanfylliiK Lr. AS'VYLr m, 22n Nor. 182^. i) EyRiGfis in n n FREEilOkD PFtOPSKTY. BY MR. EDW. UO\ V!, AN!) S? At the Coacli and HmWk Inn,., in IJan^ i- iadr yn.. nioclinaiit, in the; County, of Denbigti^. on Wednes- day, tbe 2- lst Day i> f ,^ o » uai\ v, iH20, between the'" Hours ( » f Four and Six in ihe Afternoon, eith « * r: together or bv Lots, as be low', as shnVI be agr « ? ed^ upon at the Time of Sale, subject to Conditions ; LOT I. \ VALUABLE VARM, with convent enf Outbuildings, called TYNYFFOROFI affV^ ti. ARnOKNi situate in the Parish of Llatirba « ailr- yrijil- moehnaut aforesaid, in the Occupation of MargUiVt1 Jones. Lor II. A vc!* y eligible FARM, with ronvpnieiif Buildings, called Ptftf- Y- BRYN, situate iu the aforesaid Parish, in the Occupation of Richard Jones. N. B. The superior Slate Quarry at Llangvnog and that, much admired Cataract called Pistillrh uadr are iwithin a short Distance of this Pioperly — Vlor. it' Descriplive Particulars will appear in a future f> ap^ rr. Further Particulars niav be had ( if by Letter, Post- paid) by appUing to Mr. EDWARO JONRS, Land* Surveyor and Valuer, Cyuwyd, near Corwen, w- heFy Viaps and Surveys of the Prbpt'ity tmi}' be » eeu^ SALOPIAN JOURNALJ AMP € 01JH11ER OF WILE^ DANIEL, CHAP. III. ILL Dura's plains, near broad Euphrates? flood, Kais'd by the king, a golden iumyc stood j fes breadth six cubits, sixty cubits high, Majestic, tall, aud towering to the sky — To worship this, the Eastern lying command*- His princes, peers, ami rulers of nil lands. An herald cried — 11 Ye people all appear, V Syon 51 s the sound of niusii; st. iik- e* the ear, " Pall down aud worship the greirt god of gold, ** Fall down atjd worsliip, vaith your king— behold tk The man who daies refuse, that hour the same w Shall headlong perish iu the furnace flame." Soon as the sound of music met ihe ear The princes, peeis, and governors appear, The nations, language*, the people all Before the golden image prostrate fall. Some base Chaldeans to tjiej. r king accuse Three rii> hltous- hie t fire n of the captive Jews. " Three Jew* thete arc who spurn at thy decree; " Th j gods the\ ke i ve it* t, and regaid not tine." Anon the king, with rage n. nd fur> fraught, Commands the u. e. ii befoit- him lo be hi ought. He spoke and sn d-' 4 O Jews, 1 have, been told V e scorn lo worsh'. p mv great god of gold — i4 If \ e t; e ready, at vvhal tiine ye hear 44 The sound of'saekbul, psall'ry, dulcimer,. « * To serve my god and me ( who ( ill* ihe throne, And wields the of gteat lia-' yfonj % k ' Tis well— if not, w hat pou'rful Con is he " Who. from thefuriiace life can set you free?" ' I lieu auswerM the>— kt Our G- d in* whom we trust Has potv'r to sa ve — is merciful and just — " Know. this, O King,!, we scorn thy ttterii decree, • MYe'H worship not thy golden gods, i or theeHV 1 lie tyrant rourM ( his visage grim with ire) tfc Seven tiiyes the hotter- heat the fu; ruut(.' e lire, < A Seize on ihe rebels— bind them hands and feet, u And cast them headlong to the burning heat." The men, thus, bound, with all their garment* on, Into the r » d.- uioitfh'd yawning gulf are thrown I The Hanriji" element, exceeding hot, Slew those that seizM tin in dead up< n the spot! Th' astouish'd tyrant il^ ii rose up iu haste And. said — 44 Into the tire llnee men we east." ') bey answerM. aud said — 4i~ 0 king, ' tis true." 44 Behold,"" said/ be, " four nieri, nnliound, 1 view — ** Mnhuil- they, vvalk within the binning steam, And like rh'e SON of Can the fo. nrth doih seeiw!" Then at the, furnace mouth the. king did cry, 44 Come foiths, ye servants of the God most high." Unhurt, froiu uiit the furnace fier\ (;&; ue, Before thvas, sViybleij. » irinc^ s, forth they came-* Nor's. ng'd tin ir hair,' nor injured their attire, Nor had i- hftfe on them pass'il the smell of lire. BlessM he ihe |>^ rd," ihe king dytli then exclaim, •> I he Lord Jehovah, blessed be bj, s - non^ e: 4< He hath from heaven. his Angel sent to save 1 These faithful set vauts, w ho their bodies gave, ^ 4< For they no God except their own would have.) ** A law 1' nmke — w hoe'er shajl say on& woi; d U ' Gainst Shadracl , Meshech, Abednegols Lord, 44 He shall be,' slain by the relentless blade, 44 And as a dunghill shall his house be made: 44 Because amongst tl> e Gods there is- not o, ue 4> Can thus deliver,. save the l, i> ito alone." These righteous men to wealth and rank attain, And live secure in Baby Ion's domain. CARNARVON ANTL- CATUOI. IC MEETING. Fuw the North IValcs Chronicle, of Thursday last. j Pursuant to advertisement, a most numerous and respectable meeting of tbe free burgesses and other inhabitants of the borough of Carnarvon, was held at the Guildhall, in that tov; n,, at eleven o'clock yester- day morning, the bailiffs in the chair, the deputy mayor's attendance being prevented by severe illness. Tbe business of tbe day was opened by the senior bailiff, EVAN EVANS, Esq. at whose request the town clerk, RICHARD ANTHONY POOLE, Esq. read the requisition; after which, Sir. EVANS invited the gentlemen present to express their sentiments upon the occasion ( if their meeting. CJapt. PARKY' JON I s PARRY, B. N. then said, that he held, in his baud an address to tbe King on a subject upon which it was useless for him to dilate. The conduct of the Irish Catholics was so open and so well known to all. whom he had tbe honour of addressing, thai, he felt it quite unnecessary to go into the particulars of their alleged claims. It was evident to him, and must be to all who took the least interest in political affairs, that it was not emancipa- tion they wanted, but ascendancy ( applauseJ ; and it was the duty of every person who had the welfare pf his country, and Ilic established religion, at heart, fo use his utmost exertion to prevent their obtaining it. If once tbe door were opened for. catholics to political power, protestants would find it extremely hard to close it; but those who were endeavouring to obtain admission would rush forward with con- centrated force, and overwhelm with their numbers those who endeavoured to stop their progress. W hile therefore the constitution of the country was safe, it was the duty of every Briton and every protestant to keep it so, and to oppose the infringements of those whose sole and anxious wish was to overturn it. Capt. PAIIRY then proposed an Address to His Majesty, praying him fo refuse granting furfjier political power to the Papists than tbev at present enjoy, which was received with loud applause. J. GODDARD, Esq. in seconding the adoption of the proposed address, spoke as follows :—" In rising to second Ihe address just read, it is not my intention to delay your time by any observations of my own, vin a subject so frequently discussed in all parts of the kingdom ; and on which, were 1 to attempt it, 1 feel quite sure 1 am incapable of throwing further light, or affording additional information. I, how-,- ever, gladly avail myself of the opportunity now afforded, to mention, that I have received a commu- nication from our worthy and respected brother bur- gess, and fellow townsman, IVIr. Garnons, on the sub- ject of this meeting. He expresses his decided appro- bation of its object, staling, " that his friends here yell know bis opinions, which are unchanged, and, he trusts, unchangeable." 1 regret that 1 am pre- vented, by tbe etiquette of tbe house, from comply- ing with his wish, that I should subscribe his hand to tiie petitions to be proposed this day, but hope that { means will be taken of having these documents con veyed to liiin, to enable him to gratify himself, by adding bis respectable name to the list.— This pro- position being agreed to, fhe address Has carried by acclamation. ' The Rev. WILLIAM WYNNE WILLIAMS then rose, and spoke as follows:—" I rise, wifli very consider- able reluctance, to propose that the petitions, w hich 1 now hold in my hand, be adopted by ibis highly respectable meeting. They are petitions to both Houses of Parliament, praying that they will pause before they venture to accede to tbe demands of those professing the Roman Catholic religion in the united kingdom ( Cheers. J The reluctance which I feel to address yon, arises from the knowledge 1 possess, that many persons think it improper for gentlemen of my profession to interfere with politics. While, to a Certain extent, 1 agree with the opinion they promul- gate, still I will maintain that there are occasions when it would be quite unjustifiable for us to keep aloof, to stand on neutral ground, or to halt between two opinions. ( Cheers.) Such an occasion is the present; for the question' iu dispufe between us and our Roman Catholic fellow subjects is not one of inere politics, but one affecting the very existence of that icliglon of which 1 am an unworthy minister. It has been well observed, that the British constitution is'the business of every Briton ( cheersJ;— and thcfe- fore 1 claim luy right as a free- born Briton, to lend a helping hand in support of the admirable constitution of our country ; in defence of the independence of the crown, the existence of tbe church, and the liberty of the subject. - Ear be it fr, nn me to be the advocate of intolerance. 1 am the sincere friend to civil and religious liberty in its fullest sense; but it is the abuse of that liberty which I deprecate. (" Cheers. J I oppose granting power to those who never enjoyed power without abusing it, ( Cheers.) I need not here prove that fhe religion of the Roman Catholics is unchanged and unchangeable, or that its tenets arc most, hostile to protectants, aud dangerous to protest- ant stales. I am one of the many who think that if we grant Ihe demands of the Roman Catholics, and allow them fo sit as legislators, we cannot iu common justice deny fhe claims of the excluded family ( if any fif those slill exist) from the throne of these realms ; for the same ptinciples of law exclude both parties. These reasons and many others which 1 am afraid of venturing ti| on, lest I should weary your patience— ( H. ar, hear '.)- have induced me to come forward this day, and exhort you all, as you value that incomparable constitution under wh.' jcli you have the privilege and happiness of living,— as you value that freedom of^ puUic worship which you now so fully ei jov,- to declare manfully to the world, that you, at least, are not disposed fo barter those blessings and » d- antages which you now possess, for changes, the . edict of which will, in my opinion, be niost decidedly injurious to you."— The reverend gentleman then requested that the petitions might be read, and he sat doun amidst loud and long continued cheering Hie petitions were seconded by ROBERT WIL- LIAMS, Esq. solicitor, and carried by acclamation. OWEN OWEN ROBERTS, Esq. in moving to whom ( lie address and petitionsbc intrusted, spoke asfollow- s : It now devolves upon me to propose, that tbe Idress fo our gracious Sovereign, aud the petitions to both Houses of Parliament, which have been so unanimously adopted by this- numerous and highly pccfablc meeting, be entrusted to such hands as will do justice to them, and support, their prayer. 1. beg to concur, in the fullest extent, witli the liberal expressions made use of by the Rev. Sir. Williams, of being in the strongest manner a true and sincere friend lo civil and religious liberty, in ewry sense of fhe word— and it is in support of that. principle that 1, as an individual, shall upon all occasions, gome forward to oppose opening the door for the admission of tbe Rojnan catholics to political power, anil so to enable tlieni to overturn the fundamental principles of thai constitution, which our ancestors have sealed with their bipod, and under w hich the British nation has become celebrated for the enjoyment of civil and religious liberty. Although it is a source of regret, that some individuals connected with this borough, and residing in the immediate neighbourhood, should have on this, as well on some former occasions, felt themselves at- liberty to keep aloof froiu meetings upon a subject deeply interesting fo every loyal and frue Briton, and to w: hich upon some public occasions they had pledged themselves, still it affords a pleasing - contrast to look upon the straightforward manner in which T. A. Smith, Esq. expressed himself upon being sworn in a burgess of this ancient, loyal, and inde- pendent borough; and I feel- very certain had lie been within. any reasonable distance of this place, we should have had him here this day,, heartily joining in supporting those principles upon which the pro- sperity of these realms depend, with the same energy land decision that, Sir. Richard Garnons has expressed through Mr. Joseph Goddard. The spirit which influences tl^ o demagogues of the Catholic Association is clearly manifested by, the manner in which the members of that body, ( which is the. curse of Ireland and pest of England) expressed themselves upon our -. conduct, ill simply calling upon our nominal repre- sentative, as a gentleman and a man of honour, to keep his promise, ai) d redeem his pledge. As for catholic emancipation, it is the last tiling that these demagogues have in view; their real objects are anarchy and'confusion : but, thank God, tliey have shown the cloven foot in sufficient time to royse the protestant feeling of the British empire, in support of wir glorious constitution in church and state, against flic meditated and organized attacks of seditious agitators and pretended liberators. The sentiments and principles of that highly respected nobletnan. Lord Boston, are sufficiently known to you. all, and it would be a waste of time, were 1 to expatiate upou his amiability and urbanity in private life, or his sterling uncompromising feelings towards tbe institu- tions of the country, as by law established.' V- Mr Roberts then moved, that tlie Address to His Slajesty be forwarded for presentation - to the. Secretary of State for the Home Department; that to the Lords, lo the Riglit Honourable Lord Boston ; and that to the Commons, to Thomas Asshcton Smith, Esq. of Vaynol. Sir. MATTHEW MORRIS seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. OvyEN OWEN ROBERTS, Esq. in moving that the proceedings of the meeting be inserted in the North I Votes Chronicle, and the Salopian Journal, and. the Dublin Evening Mail, took occasion to characterise the two former, as the only journals of decided pro- testant principles circulating in Wales, and he said the burgesses of Carnarvon, were much indebted to tbe editor of the latter, for liis support, of t^ eir inde- pendent principles. Captain BOILFAU, in moving the thanks of the meeting to the Deputy Mayor and Bailiff's, said there was no occasion for liini to preface the proposition with any remarks, as fo the object for which they w ere assembled. They knew his heart, and he would therefore only express his joy that the cry of. " No Surrender" from the walls of Derry bad been this day re- echoed from the walls of the castle, of. Carnarvon. It is worthy of remark, that, throughout tlie pro ceedings, not the slightest opposition was manifested, but all present seemed united in the great cause for which they were assembled ; and at the conclusion gave three cheers, and " one cheer more" for Pro- testant Ascendancy.— The Address? and Petition are advertised in a preceding column. To the Editor of tlte Salopian Journal. Sin,— It was last week insinuated in an obscure Paper, that the number of signatures to the Peti- tion in tbe Parish of Hanmcr, against the Roman Catholic Claims, was on account of being near to the seat of the Eight Hon. Lord Kcnyon. If the Editor of that valuable Journal had said that the parishioners of Hainuer. had in so spirited a manner publicly expressed their determination to, maintain their Religion as true Protestants, and support flic patriotic and religious zeal of that Right Hon. Peer, be would have done more credit to his profession than crowding his columns vs? ith his own simple ideas-. V. Jianmer,. K: tr. 19. RUS& IA AND TURKEY. Tbe latest accounts from the Seat of War are conveyed through the St. Petjersburgh Journal, and- are down to the 2£ th ult. at which period the siege of Silistria was still going on, which sufficiently refutes tbe rumaucs of its fall which had been afloat during the past week.. The Oth and- 7th corps had beou detached from Schumla to the neighbourhood of Varna, aud the second corps was to be stationed in tlie road from Schutnla to Silis- tria, in order to cover the siege of the latter place. These movements sufficiently indicate that all further proceedings against Schuntla have been abandoned, the object for which they were com- menced having been accomplished by the fall of Varna. The siege of Silistria, however, is to be prosecuted with vigour, but it is observed, that the nature of the country is such as to render a winter campaign ' impossible, which folly confirms ihe general impression that was entertained ou that ad. The. speculations of political writers are now directed to. the probability that the interval of suspended hostilities will be employed in pacific negociatious through the mediation o, f the princi- pal European Powers, by whom the further aggrandizement of Russia, and the probable dis- memberment of tbe Turkish Empire, may be sub- jects of jealous apprehension. It is conceived, that the events of the recent oampaign may ha\ p the effect of producing greater moderation in the views, of both the belligerents, but it must be confessed at ' lie same time, that nothing has. yet appeared in t, li£ language or condu. t of either, from which pacific dispositions can be inferred. The Sultan is said to manifest the utmost vigour - and resolution, and though the fall of Varna was known at Constantinople, it had not produced any effect unfavourable ta the tranquillity of that M etropolis. The Emperor of Russia had set out for St. Petersburg!!, and was followed by all tbe Foreign Ministeriaud the principal Officers of tlis Start". LEEDS BJiUNSWrCK COXSTITUTIOSAL ASSOCIATION. On Monday, a numerous and highly- respectable meeting, comprising a great portion of the wealth and intelligence of l. eeds and the neighbourhood was held iu the Northern Society's Gallery, in Albion- street, to take measures for forming " An Association ou Protestant Principles, for the express purpose of resisting, by all constitutional means, any further concession of Political Power to the Roman Catholic subjects of this realm. Ralph Markland, Esq. Mayor, was unanimously called to the chair. — The meeting was addressed in animated and argumentative speeches by Henry Hall, Benjamin Sadler, William Atkinson, Griffith Wright, James Furbank, and Thomas Blayds, Esqrs and by tbe Reverends R. Fawcett, B. Eamonsou, and Dr. Hodson. A resolution was una- nimously passed, that an Association, to be called the Leeds Brunswick Constitutional Association, be then formed. The following Declaration, which is to be signed by every member of the Association, was also adopted: — " We, the undersigned, being deeply impressed with the blessings we enjoy under the British Constitution, as by law established at the glorious Revolution of l( iS8, do hereby declare, that the principle on which w'e associate rests ou a convic- tion of the fatal consequences which would attend the further concession of political power to the - Roman Catholic subjects of this realm; and being fully persuaded, that if1 Papists be again allowed to legislate, the rights of tile Crown aud the liberties of the people would no longer be secure, we pledge ourselves to oppose sucb concession by all constitutional means.— That we will support bis Majesty's Government lo the utmost of our power, in enforcing obedience lo tbe Iqws, aud especially in putting down that pestilent organ of sedition and treason, the { toman Catholic Association, which endeavours to overawe the Government of Ireland— lias outraged the liberties of the people, and threatens lo spread discord and rebellion through that divided country.— That, at the same time that we tender our best services to bis Majesty's Government for the accomplishment of these important objects, we are determined to oppose any attempt which may be made, either to introduce Papists into Parliament, or iu any way to advance their political power.— That, whilst for the last thirty y'etys conciliation has been held forth as the panacea fo|- all the evils of Ireland, the distraction of that portion of the United Kingdom has increased in an exact ratio with the privileges granted to the Papists; and now, when joy and gladness, prosperity and peace should, according to the predictions of all former conciliators, reign throughout the land, as tbe ineyitable fruit of the boons which have been successively granted, that country presents to our view—- Popish Domination in its most violent and persecuting character, as despising the laws— insulting the authorities — proscribing individuals — exciting- dissension and hatred aiuougt- d men— rending asunder the best iuteres. tii of society— and threatening ruiu and destruction to all who shall dare to oppose it.— That the pretensions of the Papists to political power stand ou precisely the sa: ue grounds as the right of the excluded House of Sardinia and the Bourbons of France does to tin- British Throne; and that if the one be admitted, the other cannot, ou principle, be denied.— That to urge our most Gracious Sovereign to sign any Bill re e tablisbiug Legislative power iu Roman Catholics vy. ould bring his own regal title to the succession into jeopardy - would tend to dissolve the compact between him and his people— would irritate and i- iHatne tlie Protestant population of the United Kingdom, aud would, iu all human probability, lead to a strife of bloodshed aud misery, the bare anticipation of which, from past experience, it is horrible to contemplate. i s> cc U a lie Qitft v- ntclligcncc. I'IRE AT COVENIV GARDEN THEARKE.— At about twenty minutes to two, on Tuesday afternoon, a dreadful accident took place at this theatre, by the explosion of gas. which bad- collected in one of the rooms ou ihe ground. floor, into which some of the workmen employed in removing the gasometer had ncautioiisjy. entered with a, lighted caudle. By this accident, three men have been shockingly, injured ; the skin lias been. burnt front their bauds and faces, and it wus- i n irmmmmi. peri I that they, were rescued from that destruction- which threatened- them,, by Ihe other workmen. Two other workmen have lost their lives. There were at least twenty engines playing, and the supply of water was abundant. The conductors of the theatre having determined to discontinue the use of oil gas, some persons were employed by them to remove the pipes and the several utensils employed iu its manufacture,— Although no gas had been made at the theatre since Friday last, yel we regret to say, that the labourers who were engaged iu cleansing the cellars iu which the gas had been made, were so incautious as to use caudles. Some gas which escaped from tbe removal of the pipes ignited. The explosion closed the doors of the cellar, and prevented the immediate escape of the labourers. Four, however, succeeded iu getting out, and were conveyed to the hospital much burnt.. The injury is entirely to the cellars. A REAL COCKNEY.— An old SpiialSeid weaver, a few weeks ago, returned by one of the Dover coaches to town, who very much amused his fellow travellers by his singular inquiries and droll remarks, amongst which was, as the coach > vas descending Chatham Hill, he discovered, as he stooped to pick uj> his gin bottle, that the wheel locked— he in a great fright, bawled " coachman ! stop coachman ! vy ve don't go on, the veel don't go round." ON Slonday, the 10th instant, an inquest was botden at Asbby Pueroruin, before F. F. Goe, Gent. Coroner, on view of tbe body pt a child, thiee years old, named James Graves. It appeared from ilie evidence that whilst his father was mixing a large quantity of arsenic with water, for the pur- pose of dressing sheep, the little boy stumbled near the tub, and fell vyith his face into the mixture. His father instantly paised him up, but some of the poisonous liquid, which was very strongly im- pregnated ( being 4lbs. of arsenic to three buckets of water), was swalluwed by the child, aud occasioned his dentil iu a few hours.— Verdict " Accidental death."— Boston Gazette. REMARKABLE LA\ V or VEGETABLE LIFE.—- It is well known that iu the animal kingdom all those circumstances which accelerate the growth of the body, exercise a proportional influence ou the re- productive system, so that the period of puberty is uniformly earlier in domesticated than in wild animals, and ill those which are fed plentifully with food than in those whjch are scautily supplied. These etfects of an abundant supply of food are exhibited throughout the whole range of the animal kingdom, as far as observation has hitherto extended. The very reverse of this arrangement seems to prevail in the vegetable kingdom. Where plants are furnished with an abundant supply of food, their reproductive energies develope them- selves slowly, aud flowers aud fruit or seeds are late in appearing. Ou Jhe other hand, when the supply of nourishment is scanty— w hen the plant is, us it were, starved, aud wlieu death is threatened, Ihe reproductive energies act with readiness, flowers aud seeds are produced, and the extinction of Ihe race guarded against; or, iu other words, the scantier t lie supply of nourishment, the earlier will a plant propagate its hind. In rel'ereuce to seeds, it has long been known to gardeners that those wlpch are iiew or fresh produce plants with more luxuriant foliage, and less inclined to run into flowey aud fruit, than such as have been kept for some time, and are partially spoiled, lu Hie first case, the supply of nourishment, during the earlier stages of its growth, being in abundance the plant enlarges rapidly iu size; while, iu the latter case, the scanty supply causes the plant, in obedience lo the law which we have announced, to run more directly to flower and seed. These circumstances are carefully considered in ihe culture of cucumbers ami melons, the seeds of which are seldom employed uutil several years old. Such, indeed, is the attention paid to this condition, that we find in books on horticulture the following grave recommendation:—" If new seed only can be had, it should be carried a week or two in Jhe breeches pocket, to dry away some of the more watery parts. 1' A similar attention to this law, in reference to the seeds of other vegetables, is pro- ductive of equal benefit. Peas, for exemiple, are well known as apt to run to straw, where the ground is rich or moist. The employment of old. is the only suitable remedy. In some newly enclosed curse- lands, the evil of excessive luxuiia ice is frequently experienced to an inconvenient degree during two or three years. The straw is great iu quantity, but the grain i; always deficient, la vain is recourse bad to early or thill sowing, whre lite use of old seed is neglected. We need not here guard against misconception, by stating in detail, thai, where seeds are kept too long, they either do not vegetate, or give origin to a weak, sictly, useless plant. Where luxuriance of 1 ; af and great size are the objects aimed at iu tlte cultivation of garden or farm produce, the influence we have been considering must be guarded against as an evil; especially, for example, with turnips aud cabbage ; old seed producing plants too much disposed to run to flower."— Quarterly Journal of Agriculture. DREADFUL SI^ RDER.— Murder, in its most hideous character,, has been perpetrated in this county, one wretched tntiti having in bis ow n person united the crimes of parricide and fratricide, by the destruction, of his own father aud brother. This tragical event occurred on Monday last, between twelve arid one o'clock, in the afternoon, when John aud Israel Hutchinson,, respectable farmers, were nijjrdered by Joseph Hutchinson, soil of the first named, and brother of the second. The per- petrator of these horrid enormities, fled, butt was taken into custody the same afternoon. Ou Tues- day till inquest was held before Joseph Frank, Esq. coroner of Stockton Ward, when the following evi- dence was given:— Williaip Potter, of East Close, sworn, stated he was a labourer to Lord Viscount Barriugton ; thai on the alarm being given by Win. Lamb, he proceeded alone to the house to render any assistance iu his power;, that on his arrival , there he saw the prisoner standing at the front of - the house, with a gun iu bis hand, and a hammer under his leli arm; be pointed the gun. at witness, without either of tlietn speaking. Witness desired be would put thje trmi down, and prisoner complied. Witness then went past him into the house, and bolted the door after him; he saw Israel Hulchiii- s m lying near Ihe table dead, and John lying behind ihe door. Witness lifted up John, aud he groaned. Prisoner then knocked at Clip door and wished to be let iu ; w itness opened the door, and said, " Joseph, yen have done a i ad deed upon your father," when prisoner said, " He is not my father; take a spade or a hatchet aud cut him in two."' Witness re- mained only a few minutes, and. left him. in the house abusing his deceased father aud brother, and telling witness if he did not leave the house he would kill him.— The jmy, after a short delibera- tion, returned a verdict of wilful murder against Joseph Hutchinson. Soon after the perpetration of the murder Joseph Hutchinson chunged his clothes, and. having saddled ahorse, mounted hint aud rode to Durham, where he put up, as was his usual practice, at Mr. Forsyth's, the Newcastle Arms. Here he took a pint of ale. On re- tnnuutitig the horse, a fine spirited animal which had belonged to his unfortunate brother, he was asked if his brother was aware that he was riding that horse? to which he replied, " O yes, lie knows very well" On- l-' aviirg Durham, he proceeded at a moderate pace along tbe road which leads to the scene of the Iiiuri er, and was met near to Coxhoe by a constable ( Crossling, of'Sedgfield,) who had set out iu pursuit of him, aud who, with Ihe assistance of two gentlemen in a gig, whom lie accidentally overtook, succeeded iu securing the murderer.— Durham Paper. PARSIMONY IN SPLENDOUR.— Sirs. Dunning, the mother of the Counsellor, who died worth more than £ 150,000, although he lived splendidly, coming once in town to see her son, took frequent opportunities of reproaching him from what she seemed the great extravagance of his housekeep ng. Several gentlemen being at Fulliam one Sunday, a very elegant enter, t rinment was prepared to do his mother all due honour. When the old lady, however, beheld the splendid sideboard and table laden with all the varieties of fhe season, she was struck dumb with amazement, and hardly spoke during the repast. Having at length taken an opportunity of withdraw- ing, she sent for her son, whom she thus addressed : " John," said she, " I shall not stop here another day to witness your shameful extravagance." " My dear mother," replied John, " you ought to conside ih. it I can well afford it; my income, you know"— " No income," interrupted the old lady, " is sufficient to stand against. such shameful prodigality. The sum ' which your cook told me that very turliot cost ought to be enough to support any reasonable family for a whole week."* " Pooh, pooh! my dear mother," responded Dunning; '.<• you would not have me appear shabby! Besides, what is a turbo^ after all?" " Pooh, pooh '" re- echoed, his mother: " don't pooh me, John. I. tell you suvh. goings on can come to no good; and you will see the and of. it before long. However, it shan't be said that your mother encou- raged such sinful waste; for 1 mean to set off in the coach for Devonshire- to- morrow morning." All Dunnitig's rhetorical efforts to detain his mother in town were of no avail; the old lady kept her, word. The Clubs of London. A considerable sensation was occasioned, a few days, ago, at tbe Duke of Devonshire's establishment, Chiswick, by the death of a very distinguished mem- ber of such establishment, and one that attracted a vast deal of notice, and excited much curiosity— namely, a remarkably docile & exceedingly well- taught elephant. He formed a conspicuous object amongst the natural curiosities shown at the Chiswick Villa. At the word of command from his keeper, he would unbolt the door of the place in which he was confined, and trot out upon the lawn, to the surprise of the spectators; he would uncork a bottle, drink out the water, and theu recork the bottle, & c. The loss has occasioned a good deal of grief, as he had many real friends and adniircrs. The 1 hike is stated to have given the flesh, skin, . ve. to the keeper, but to have desired that the bones might be carefully preserved, for the purpose of having a skeleton made of such remains. At the termination of Macready's performance of Othello on Friday, the lago of the evening w as nearly paid iu good sooth for his assumed villany. When uttering the words, " If thou art a devil I cannot kill thee," instead of passing the sword behind the back of lago, Macready, miscalculating his distance, energetically drove its point through the doublet, close to the very skin of Sir. J. Smith ( lugoj. The latter gentleman, feeling the cold steel pass in actual contact with his skin, suddenly placed bis hand 011 the spot to feel for blood, imagining that be was wounded. On undressing, he found that there were double openings in his dress, even unto the shirt; the sword having made a complete transit. It is not always safe to be opposed to an energetic actor. Sirs. Hannam, it w ill b'e recollected, was only saved from being stabbed by the same gentleman last year, at Norwich, when playing Virginia to his Virgiuius. — Bury Herald. THE SINKING FUND.— The total amount to be invested by the commissioners fol the reduction of the national debt, during the current quarter^ and which terminates the 5th of January, 1829, w ill be £ 505,800. 5s. 7J. which is only at tiie rate of £' 2,383,597 per annum. In the next quarter, there- fore, tiie purchases daily will be rather increased, to make up the deficiency, iu order that the total investments iu the year may amount to three millions sterling, as fixed by act ot last session of parliament, reducing life Sinking Fund from five lo three millions annually. The amount of daily purchases is now £ 14,188. Is. fid. The investments are made chiefly iu Three aud Half per Cents, and not in Reduced Annuities, as formerly. The money lai- i out by the commissioners for savings banks is much smaller than heretofore.- - During the ensuing mouth several of the Stocks will close, preparatory lo the payment of the Christmas dividends, and which are much larger in amount than those paid last quarter, ' file transfer books of tbe Three per per Cent. Consols shut ou the 3d December, the New Four per Cents, pn the 2d December; Tines per Cents, of 1720 on the 9th, Life Annuities 011 the 11th, India Slock on the 4th, and South Sea Stock on the 3d December. In the Court of Exchequer, 011 Saturday, Mr Campbell applied for a rule, calling 011 tlte plaintiff in the action Daniel v. Robertson, tried at the last Gloucester Assizes, to shew cause why the verdict theu returned in bis favour should not be set aside. It will be recollected that the action alluded to was one of trover, brought by the plaintiff ( a gentleman of ancient standing at thy bar), as administrator of his late daughter Eugenia, to recover certain trinkets, alleged to be her property, but that the real object of the action was to shew the invalidity of tlie marriage which had taken place, without his consent and'privily, between the said daughter and the defendant Robertson. Sir. Campbell rested his application for anew trial ou th ' se grounds, vi^. that the verdict was contrary to evidence, the misdirection of the learned judge, and the misconduct of the Jury, in determining their verdict by casting lots. It appeared, from the affidavits laid before the Court, that the Jury, being unable to agree upon their verdict, retired to a private room, where they remained in a slate pf wrangling aud dissention without any prospect of agreeing', until at length, it being Saturday night, one of tlieni observed, that unhssthey settled Ihe I matter " one way or the other," llit'y would be locked up the whole of the next day, and reconi- j mended that they should determine it by casting • lots. The proposition was immediately acted upon, ' t \ o slips of paper were prepared, and the longest being drawn by a partizan of the plaiulitf, I lie Jury returned their verdict in his favour, Mr. CampbeiJ cited several cases, showing that verdicts given iu this way, by lottery, had been set aside, aud the Court immediately granted a rule to shew cause. DUBLIN, NOV. 10— Every village and hamlet in Ireland is loudly responding lo the call for pre- s - rving the constitution as it is inviolable; and that unity of principle which pervades Protestants to a man in this country is presumptive evidence ofhow any change would be entertained by them. The different branch clubs are all actively engaged iu the transmission of funds lo the parent club, as well as enrolling members. On Saturday t. lie Right Hon. Lord Slassey presided at a meeting of the club iu Limerick. Several letters were read, enclosing subscriptions; amongst the rest, from W. H. I'rant, Esq. SI. P. and Sir J. S. Riblon, Bart, also the magnificent donation of £ 100 from George Freke Evans, Esq. Not less than five hundred and thirty new members were enrolled in the club for Ihat city and county. Oil the 4th irist. a club was formed in tbe little, but not less loyal, town of Drumeiia, county Leitri. ni. llpwards of one hundred and twenty persons enrolled their names as members Hubert Waldron, Esq. justice of peace, presided 011 the occasion. After slating the object of their assembling, be said—" There are times when every man is called upon, boldly and fearlessly, to declare his sentiments in the face of a daring and audacious enemy, which menaces us all, in a most unconstitu- tional and illegal manner, with destruction, unless, we shall give up to its assumed and usurped authority that which is dearer to us than life itself — I allude ( 0 the Roman Catholic Association, which body has been deluding our Roman Catholic neigh- bours, and Ihe peasantry of this country, whom it is our duty, and, I trust, our mutual desire, lo undeceive and protect, by every friendly and constitutional means, from its baneful influence, lain proud to have been placed by you, my friends, this day in a situation, as your, chairman, whereby I am afforded this public opportunity of avowing tny sentiments, in support of which 1 shall, I trust, be always ready to join yo. i, and all other true Brunswick friends, ill, every fair, legal, and constitutional nay which can ha adopted, and in which I make no donbt of your hearty co- operation." These are sentiments worthy a gentleman holding the commission of the peace, and well calculated to allay turbulence and disaffec- tion. The British Catholic Association held a meeting, on . Monday week, in I oadon, " for the purpose of consi-. dering the propriety of petitioning bpth Houses of Parliament to take into consideration and repeal the penal laws affecting those of his Majesty's subjects prpj'essing the Roman Ca. tholic religion."' From the speeches which were delivered 0,11 this occasion, it appears ths^ t a difference, of opinion prevailsbetween the English and the Irish Roman Catholics 011 tbe subject of accepting emancipation accompanied with securities. The Duke of Norfolk, who was in the chair, said, that " he was favourable lo firm language being made use of in their petitions; but he trusted no language would be made use of which would inply, that they ie> cted any measures which the Government might offer thein, because accompanied with securities." His grace's declaration was re- ceived with mingled applause and disapprobation; but he added, with great firmness, that " such was his opiuipn, and he bad arrived at it after mature deliberation." Sir. liueas SJ'Doimell, who was formerly secretary to the Irish Roman Catholic Association, and who was recently imprisoned for 3. libel oil one of the dignitaries of the Irish church, addressed the meeting, declaring his hostility to any scheme of relief short of unconditional emanci- pation, He should," be said, consider the Ir ah Catholics as traitors to their country, and acting dishonourably to themselves, if, after what had taken place, they should consent to receive any concession short of full and unconditional emanci- pation. I should," added Mr. M'Donnell, " consider emancipation, with any securities that have hitherto b- en mentioned, a, greater calamity than our present condition; and I should feel it mv duty, however painful-, if such a measure were proposed, not only to abs! a: n from being a party to it, hut to get rid of 1 mancipation, securities and all." This declaration was received, according to the report in the London journals, with tremendous cbeerinar." Mr. Blount, the secretary lo the British Roman Catholic associa- tion, biietly replied tp Mr. M'Donnell, observing, that lirif such a boon as the Catholics might honestly accept were offered, they would be wanting in their duty if they refused to accept it."— These extracts are sufficient to, shovy, that a schism has sprung up among the Roman Catholics of England and those of irelaud 011 the subject- of securities. Tbe general mourning for the Queen of Wirtem" berg terminated on Sunday. The last regulations for public mournings wisely provided, that the period of a six weeks' mourning should commence from the day of decease. WORCESTER.— A demonstration of the views and feelings of this county and city on the subject of the Catholic Claims, has at length been called for. I11 consequence of an announcement which appeared in the Worcester Journal of Wednesday evening last, that " a meeting would be held at the Guild Hall, in this city, on Thursday, for the purpose of forming a Constitutional Club, and of taking into consideration such measures as may be thought expedient for supporting the ascendancy of Protestant principles, and of checking the evil tendency of the Catholic Association in Ireland;" by one o'clock, an assem- blage of persons, in number equal to, we may say exceeding, what might have been expected, consider- ing the shortness of the notice, and including the Rev. Dr. Forester, with others of our clergy, and many most respectable gentlemen, residents of the city and neighbourhood, tradesmen, & c. ( as well Sleinbers of the Church of England, as Dissenters,) had collected. The chair having been taken by . Major Bund, by tbe unanimous call of all present, he briefly explained that the purpose for which this meeting had been convened was to consider and determine upon the preliminary steps for the institution of a Brunswick Club for this county and city, reserving for another day the discussion, before a more- general meeting, of the measures anil proceedings it was fitting the Club should adopt ill furtherance of the views of ifs establishment and objects. The resolution for the formation of a Club, to be denominated the " COUNTY AND CITY OF WORCESTER BRUNSWICK CLUB," was then submitted to tbe meeting, and having been agreed to without a dissentient voice, a committee was appointed to frame the necessary rules and regulations for its government, preparatory to the general meeting, which was ii\ ed for Thursday, the 27th instant. SIANCHESTEU— SVe have been happy to learn that active measures have lieen commenced by a body of gentlemen of the highest respectability to petition the two Houses of Parliament against further con- cessions to Roman Catholics. If this be a spirited, it is at the same time a most necessary measure. We have never doubted for an. instant the attachment of the neighbourhood of Slanchest- er to the Protestant Religipu. We were only anxious that it should be duly sensible of tlte tremendou& crisis that wasat band. We have had no other object in our view, than to rouse out friends to a sense of the danger of admitting those men into power, who, if they act consistently with the creed that they profess, must and will employ every opportunity to undermine the Constitution of the Established Church, and to erect upon her ruins the triumphant banner of the Court, of Rome. We have every reason to believe, from the list of names already added to. the requisition, that the meeting will convey to the legislature— in strong, but respectful terms— the sentiments of the most influential and in dependent, characters oft. be towns and neighbourhood of Slancbester and Salford, on one of the most, im- portant questions that was ever submitted to its consideration.— Manchester Chronicle. Lord William Paget was proposed last week, by the Earl of Miltowaij, and seconded by the Earl of Enroll, as a candidate for admission into the Kildare Street Club, and actually black beancd. After the event was announced, Lord Erroll rushed into the club- room, called for the list of members, and struck out his own name, that of the Earl of Miltown, and the latter lord's brother, Sir. Leeson,; at the same time declaring, that ' he considered it a personal insult to the Lord Lieutenant; and that any person who should in future speak to him of the matter might be prepared to take tiie consequence of a personal quarrel.' A DUCK POND IN \ STORM-—- On Friday evening, the Earl of Milltow n and his Honourable Brother condescended to sneak back into the Kildare- street Club- house, which they quitted with sucb a fanfarronade of indignation a week before. We have not heard whether the wrath of the Scottish Earl has undergone an equal quickness of evaporation, but of this we are assured, that the important event is not attributable to any particular solicitude displayed by the Club on the occasion.— Dublin Mail, Nov. 17. Sir. James Parke, of the northern circuit, who is to succeed Sir. Justice Holroyd iiitheKing's Bench, has received the Lord Chancellor's letter, an- nouncing his appointment. It is not true, as asserted in some papers, that Sir N. Tindal was at any time a candidate for this situation. The delay iu filling up the vacancy arose from a desire on tbe part of a great law officer to have his early friend, Sir. Holland, raised to the bench; but as Mr. Bolland, though a most respectable member of tbe bar, was not thought adequate, on account of his age, to the discharge of tiie judicial duties in the King's Bench, and as the Exchequer is a court which is troubled with a great deal less business, a proposal is understood to have been made to Sir. Baron Vaughati to remove into the vacant seat in the King's Bench, and thereby make an opening in the Exchequer for Sir. Bollaud, which was declined. A similar proposal is said to have beep made to Sir. Baron Hullock, with a similar result; whereupon the appoiutmect of Sir. Parke was made out. The salary is, under the recent act, £ 5,500 with some advantages, which make it worth about £ 6,000 per annum. On Wednesday last, a sale took place at the Star Inn, Eastgate- street, Rochester, of a waggon and two horses, with their harness and traces, by order of tbe Commissioners of Excise. On the 14th ult. the above waggon was driven through Sittingbourne, drawn by three horses. An excise- officer, named Varley, seeing the ow ner! s name besmeared with mud, suspected that it contained contraband goods. He followed it to Bapchild, where, procuring assistance, he searched the waggon, and found in it 120 tubs of spirits. Tbe driver, immediately upon the waggon been stopped, loosed the first horse, and galloppcd off, leaving the waggon and two horses, with the spirits, in the custody of the officer.— Maidstone Journal. The possibility of growing hops to perfection in the coiintv of Stafford, has been proved this year by Sir. Rogers, of Slitton, near Stafford, who has gathered a small pocket of hops of tine quality, and which \ yeie 1 ripe as early as those in flic adjoining comities of Worcester or Hereford. It is said, Sir. R. intends, in the course of the spring, to increase his plantation; his nohlc landlord, the Earl Talbot, and some of Sir. R's friends, intend following his example. The Corporation of Dublin have granted their freedom to 1,200 individuals; the Freeman's Journal says 2,000; and the Corporation of Cork intend to add p00 to their con- fraternity. The principal quali- fication is, that the individual should be a supporter of Brunswick Associations. Attention has been much engaged in London during last week with the numerous failures which bare occurred in Glasgow, alarming in themselves and still more 011 account of the system of trade which they disclose as now carried on in that city, to which, in a great measure, the failures are to be ascribed. The root of all the evil appears to have been the facility with which credits have been obtained at sonic of the Scotch banks, w hich has been carried to such an extent that individuals have been enabled to trade- to the amount of £ 250,000 annually, who were never in reality worth as many pence. PURE GLASS— We have just been assured, from apparently sufficient authority, that Sir. Herschell aud Sir. Faraday have at last succeeded in their long- practised series of experiments for producing pure glass for optical purposes. It is slated to us, that these gentlemen have completely attained this most important scientific object, which must produce extraordinary results iu the higjiest of all sciences— astronomy. We heartily congratulate the public on the discovery, and beg to pay tbe warmest tribute of our applause to the skill, assiduity, and ability by which it has been accomplished,— Literary Gazette. One of the richest individuals of the class of nobility in Lisbon is the present Baron de Quiulilla, whose father purchased his patent of nobility, being in the first instance a merchant. His great wealth arose chiefly' from holding the monopoly of tobacco aud snuff, no one else being allowed to manufacture either; and the consumption isimineuse, as all ranks smoke ( cigars) and take snuff. When Juiiot held possession of Lisbon he took up his quarters iu this nobleman's house, who allowed hint three hundred dollars a day to find a table for himself and suite.— Globe. BANK. RUPTS, No'i, 14.— Emanuel Manly, of Long- acre, chemist.— William Browning Smith, of Horsley, Gloucestershire, piothier.— William Rory, of Noiting- liill, Kensington, dairyman. — Samuel Alford Pool, of Exeter, dver.— Philip Georys, of Bow, linen- druper. — John Thomson, of Liverpool, common- brewer.— Tbos. Tonrkilis, John Buckler, aud Frederick Thomas, of Packer's- court, Coleman street, Blackwell- hall- faetors. — William Hopkins, of Oswestry, Shropshire, ironmonger.— John Tordntf, of Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer.—. Thomas Mcadowcr. oft and Richard llolt Miltier, of Liverpool, merchants.— Richard Brain, of tifeat Tinver- streel, broker.— John Kirby and John Thomas, of Ktiightsbridge, linen draper. — James Stodort, of Tooley- street, Southwark, linen- draper.— William Shipley, of Bagsliot, coach- lyaster.— John Walker, of Leeds, stuff- manufacturer — Stephen Mere- dith, of Manchester, liuen draper.— George Chesters, of Ellesinerp, Shropshire, maltster.— Cenrge Goldney ltees, of Tokenliouse- yard, broker.— Robert Jelfery, of Ahcliurch- lane, merchant.— Hans Jo. nas Liudgren, of Commercial Chambers, Minories, broker. INSOLVENT. — Andrew Cohen, of Lloyd's Coffee, house, merchant. RArjKKUPTS, Nov. 18 — Charles Blacljwell, of Bed- ford- Court, Coveut Garden, culler.— William Dennis, of Ellsworth, Hampshire, linen draper. George Doddiugton, of Fortune of War, GiltSpitr- street, vic- tualler.— William Din- hum, of Robert- street, Hoxtou, merchant.— Thomas George Edgeley, of Essex- whaiT, Strand, coal- inerchant.— William Alexis Jarrin, of New Bond- street, confectioner. — William Jones, of Kitlbrook, Kent, cattle- dealer.— Howell Jones, of Great Russell- street, Berinomlsev, leather- dresser.— Charles Lucy, of Tottenham, Middlesex, nnd Notting- ham, Ince. manufacturer.— Richard Walls, of Pomler's- end, Middlesex, carpenter.— John Williams, of Bristol, woollen- draper. — Richard Salter Young, otherwise Richard Salter Young Mearing, of Lawrence Pountnev- square, merchant.— John Bissell, of Tipton, Stafford- shire, bilker.— Thomas Bushy, of Green- street, Kent, grocer.— Rowland Green, of Birmingham, hatter.— Samuel lladen, jilll. of Worcester, scrivener.— George Barker, of Langthorp, Yorkshire, coal- merchant.— John Hatch, of Pershore, Worcester, bag. manufacturer. — William Liltley and Thomas Paiker, of Bath, build- ers.— John New- land, of Liverpool, shoemaker.— Eilw, Pinder, of Warwick, builder.— William Slmw, of Lei- cester, horse- dealer.— Robert Sinilli, of Birmingham, victualler.— John Turner, of Ilallierleigh, Devonshire, spirit- merchant. IKSOLVEXTS. Sainnel Banister, of Middle. row, Ilolborn, hosier.— Alexander Gordon and James John- ston, of Salford, Lancashire, common- brewers.— James Jacob, of Trevetliiu, Monmouthshire, innkeeper.— Alexander Hemiiigion, of Rugeley, Staffordshire, cahinel- imiker.— Jonathan Thompson, of Great Que- bec- street, Mary- la- boiine, merchant. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, 4- c. BUTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual- sore Tlvroats, relaxation of the Uvula, en- largement of the Tonsils, and ihat description of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the mem. branes of the Throat, and Ihe parln contiguous. The Caypune Lozeuge has been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in Ihe hahit of speaking in public ; they may therefore he advantage- ously taken in the Senate, at the Bar, and in ihe Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, especially in those cases, where, from the constant use of the voice, or the influence of a humid atmosphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and diutitiished in their lone. These Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus, during Field Sports; they are refreshing aud prevent sore Throats, Horseness, & e. to those who are unac- customed lo exposure in Ihe morning, before the dew has passed oft", and in moist and foggy evenings. Sold in Boxes at * 2s and 4s. fid. each, by W. and J. F. npowES, Shrewsbury, aud by the principal Medicine Verniers in the Kingdom N. B. Ask for BJJTI. FR'S CAYENNK LOZRNGFS. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM I. DDOWE8 AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET. To V. iiom Advertisements or Articles of Jvtelli- (/". nee are requested to he addressed. Adrertise- men/ s are a/ so received by Messrs. NBXV. TOIK at d Co. Warwick- Square, Neu- f/ ate Street j Mr, BARKER, No. 33, Fleet- Street: and Mr. REY- jx'ELL, Gazette Advertisino Office, Chancery- Lane, London ; likewise hy Messrs. J. K. Jons* STand Co. No. 1, Lower Sackville- Sireet, Dublin Tins Paper is regularly filed as above; also at GARRAIVAY\ S, HEEL'S and the CHAPTER Cof- fee Houses, London