€ OR ATHLKET, SHREWSBURY FRIMTEP BY W ® & J » EBB0WES* 77,;, Paper ar^ Mnthe most » » < '<"> <^ » <"< """ vro. i QmT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1828 [ PRICE SEVENPENCE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS, Castle House, Oswestry, This Daii is Published, BY W. & J. ED DO W ES, PRINTERS OF THIS PAPER, nd may be had of ilie Booksellers in tlie Comity and of the Newsmen who distribute the Salopian Journal,) PRICE TWO SHILLINGS, Trans miiimmimwv Cheshire, and North Wales bp aucnou. SALE ON FRIDAY NEXT. DESIRABLE SMALL FREEHOLD PROPERTY MRS. EDW A K l) S bei; s to inform her Friends and the l> uhlic generally, that she intends, immediately after the Christmas Vacation, with the Assistance of her Daughters, to open a SCHOOL, for the Reception of a limited Number of Young Ladies, whom she purposes instructing in every Branch of Female Education and Accomplish- ments. Parents confiding their Children to the Care of Mrs. EDWARDS 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 Mrs. EDWARDS, Castle House. A NY Person desirous of Contracting for fji the Widening, Lowering, and Improving PALM'S HILL, near Wem, may see a Map and Specifications of the intended Work at Mr. CLAY'S* Weill, Treasurer and Secretary to the Committee. The Committee will meet at the White Horse Inn, Wem, on I HURSDAY, ihe 18th Day of December, 1828, to receive the Contractors, at Twelve o'clock- BY MR. I3ROOA1E, At the Cock Inn, iu Dorringtou, ou Friday, the 12th Day of December, 1828, between the Hours of three wild five o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions then to be produced ; ALL that DWELLING HOUSE, Out- buildings, aud about Four Acres of excellent LAND, iu the Parish of S> 1 ETHCOTT, Mtuate near to ihe New Hall, about two Miles from Dorringtoii, iu the County of Salop. Mr. HAY WARD, the Proprietor, will shew the Pre- miae*; aud for further Particulars enquire of Mr. JOHN LOXDALE, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. bp Sucttcn AND S! jreU) 0lH! i- p Entcllignurr, FOR THE YEAR 1829, PRINTED IN RED AND BLACK; CONTAINING A general List of Mail and oilier Coaches, Water Conveyances, and Carriers, to and frotn Shrewsbury,' the neighbouring Towns, and North Wales ; GENTEEL RESIDENCE. Near the Quarriu Shrewsbury LUDLOW rBTIERE win he a BALL at the Market 9 Hull, LUDLOW, on Friday, llie 2d nf January next, under llie Patronage of Lady l. ucv Cl. trR rind the other Ladies of ihe Bazaar Cliniinitiee, in further Aid ofthe K Is ofthe Ludlow Dispensary. « r" S= Tickets for Ladies 5s. for Gentlemen 7s. Tea included. Dancingf to commence at ft o'Clock. *** No Money taken al the Door. BY MESSRS. TUDOR & LAURENCE, At the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 15thf of December, 1^ 28, at fr o'Cloek in the Afternoon* subject to Conditions then to be produced : ALL that GENTEEL RESIDENCE, situate on ST. JOHN'S HILL, Shrewsbury,, near St. Chad's Church and the Quarry, now in the' Possession of Mrs. Peiuh'erton, held under Lease ( at a small Ground Renf) for U9 Years, of which 32 will be unexpired at Lady- Day next. Tfre House comprises a good Kitchen with Cellars,. Entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing Rooms, six good Lodging Booms, all of which are in exeelleutf Repair and also- a Commodious Garden attached thereto, Willi a Back En I ranee* The Premises may be inspected from 12 till 2 , o'Clock;, and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. DCKES and SALT, or the Auctioneers, Shrewsbury. t The valuable Fixtures now belonging lo the Occii. pier will be sold with the Premises. ELIGIBLE In and near to the pleasant Village o*' HW STOCK, in the County of Salop. Jn Shropshire, Cheshire, Staffordshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire, Moutgoiner\ shire, Merionethshire, Radnorshire, Denbighshire, and Flintshire ; The Ironmasters' Quarterly Meetings; Tiie Bankers in Shropshire and Montgomeryshire ; a Table of Stamps, Table of Terms, & e. jrjr* W. and J EDDOWBS have also nn Sale THE ROYAL ENGAGEMENT POCKET ATLAS, SOUVENIR ( or Pocket Tablet), POLITE REPOSITORY, ROYAL REPOSI- TORY, SOVEREIGN, RKGENT, 6CC. in a Variety of Cases ; COURT ICALENDA& S ; Marshall's and Poole's GILT- EDGED POCKET- BOOKS, IX GREAT VARIETY; LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S POCKET BOOKS of all Kinds; TIME'S TELESCOPE; WHITE'S EPHF. MF. RIS; and an extensive Assortment of Moo- e's, Partridge's, Clerical, Gilbert's Clergyman's, and every Almanack published by the Company of Stationers. To Ihe Legal Profession SALE TO- MORROW Lalelij u- as published, Price 4.?, SOME ACCOUNT IN TUB COUNTY OF SM. OP, ILLUSTRATED WITH PLATES. A few Copies on Urge Paper, with Proof Impressions of Ihe Plates, Price ( Is. Shrewsbury : Printed hv W. and J. Eonowus; and may he had of ihe Booksellers iu Whitchurch, Wem, Drayton, btc. Also, an extensive Assortment of new French and English Lithographic und other Prints, adapted for ihe Portfolio, Allium, and Scrap Book. LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE Lombard- Street Spring Gardens. ' IPHK UF KINGTON COAL and LIME E. COMPANY beg to inform their Friends, that their LIME PAY DAY " ill hp held on SA TURDAY, thirteenth Instant, at the Haven Hotel, Shrewsbury. DIRECTORS. Matthias Attwnod, Esq. M. P. Sir W111 iu in Curtis, Burl and Alileruinn. John Coupe, Esq. William Cotton, Esi|. I''. R. S. William Davis, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Burl, mill Alfli> rmnn. James A Gordon, F. si| M. D. Hugh Hummersley, Esq. John Hnwes, Esq William lleygale, Esq-. Alderman. J. Petty Miispralt, Esq. William Santler, Esq. George Slinm Storey, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary Messrs. Booth, and Harrington's Creditors. 4,000 12,( Mil) 4,11( 10 4,0011' VALUABLE OAK and other growing TIMBER, HOUSE IN CLUN, STo tie Set, AND ENTF. RED UPON AT LADY- DAY NEXT, A OA PTED for a small genteel Family ; i. consisting of three Parlours, Kitchen, Offices, Cellars, Stc. four Bed Rooms nnd Attics, two g; ood Gardens, and Siabte. For Particulars- enquire of WILLIAM MORRIS, Esq. Peutreuaiit. BY LA KIN & SON, AGENTS: Mr. Thos. Howe!/. Mr. B. Partridge. Mr. ( 1. Browne. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Shrewslrnri/. Bridgnorth. Shiff'na! SIMIEREAS RICHARD PF. MBREY, * » of SHADE- OAK, in the Parish of Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, Farmer, hath, by Indenture bearing Dale the ISth Day of this present Month of November, assigned over all his Estate and Effects unto JOHV WILLIAMS, of Welch' Fraivkton, iu the Parish of Whittingion, in the said County, and WILLIAM DAVIES, of Whittiugton aforesaid, Farmers, for the eij. ua! Benefit of such nf his Creditors as shall execute the said Assignment on. or beiore ihe Kith Day of December next; NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that the said Indenture is deposited in my Office for tlie Inspection aud Execution of those ' Creditors who may choose to avail themselves of the Benefit thereof; and that such of the Creditors who shall negleet or refuse to execute the same, on or he- fore the said Kith Day of December, will be excluded from all Benefit and Advantage arising 1 herefrom. PET Fit PRITCHARD, Solicitor to the Assignees. j Ei LESMF. RK, 19TH Nov. 1828. SNOOK'S GENUINE APERIENT FAMILY PII1I1S A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. milt, MESSUA GE, AND LAND, AT WHIXALL, In the Parish of Frees, inthe County of Salop. BY MR. CHURTON, At the Red Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, ou Friday, the 2 « '> th Day of December, 182S, -< r- t ftve o'Clock in the . Vfteni- oon ^ gp H E FREEHOLD and [ nheritance of ? nud in all that WINDMILL, HOUSF,, nod LAND therewith occupied, sit « ate at W'HlXALL aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Walm* ley, whose Tenancy expires at May next. — The Mill works three Pair of Stones. This Property is so R/ tnated as to afford a good Living to the Occupier, or io answer as an Irvvesiment to small Capitalists, the Neighborhood being popu- lous, a verv short Distance from the Ellesmere an- d Chester Canal, and good Roads. Part of the Purchase Money may remain on t* he Premises. Further Particulars may be known on Application to tin' Auctioneer; or Mr. llvuPER, Solicitor, Whit, church. Shropshire* SO HE THROATS, HOARSENESS, qpBEKE is not, perhaps, in tlie whole X. Materia Mediea any one Remedy which so effectually iclievps the Pain of a suffering Psrtieirt as the AMERICAN SOOTHING ' SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing Tortures into which a lovely Infant is often Convulsed during ihe Period of Dentition with- out. feeling Sympathy for i's Sufferings > And who would hesiiale to procure a Remedy, " hen a Remedy can tie found, which is obvious by Ihe ' effectual Relief affor< le « l iu so maliv distressing ( a- ies which are daily eoming to tjie Notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore, MOIIHTS on » hi never i< » he wMliliout the American Sooihiug S\ rup hi flie Nurserv ; ' for ifa: Chil « l awakes iu the Night wilh Pain, by only robbing the Gums wiih a few Drops of ihe Syrup, it will immediately open the Pores, heal the Gums, and thereby pre vent Fevers and Convulsions: for should it come in Com- petition with any other Disorder,, it oflen destroys the Vloilrer's brioh- lest hopes. To be had, Whole salt* and Retail, ol Johustin and Co. 28, York Place, C; t\- Road, London; and,' by their Appointment, of nil principal- Vledieine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. yd. per Bottle. N. B. None are Genuine, unless signed on the Stamp; ' with Mrs. Johnson's own Hand- writing, as there are | several spurious luiilatiim*. BUTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual sore Throats, relaxation of Ihe Uvula, en- largement of the Tonsils, and that description of Hoarseness Which arises from relaxation of th- e mem- branes of the Throat, and ihe parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to sueh Persons as are frequently io the habit of speaking in public they may therefore be advantage ously taken iu- the Senate, at the Bar, and in ihe Pulpit, and Ihe highest testimony inthe Musical World has beeu advanced in their favour, especially in those cases, where, from the constant use of the Voice, or the influence of a humid atmosphere, the HHMnbranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tone. These Lozenges are also recoupmeuded as a stimulus, during Field Spurts-; they are refreshing aud prevent sore ' I hroats, Horscuess, & e. lo those who- are unac customed to exposure iu the morning, before liie dew has passed off", and in moist and foggy evenings. Sold in Boxes at 2s. and 4s. fid. each, by W. and J. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and by ihe principal Medicine | Venders iu the Kingdom. j N, B. Ask for BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZENGES. ATKINS'S COMPOS I HON SALOPIAN JOIJBRAL, AMP COURIER OF WAILED Bcatli OF THE EAlil. OF LIVERPOOL. His Lordship expired at Con » be Woodj. between eleven and twelve o'clock on Thursday last. He had been in his usual state- no symptoms* of Rpcetly dissolution had been perceived. But;. soon alter breakfast he vvus attacked with spasms and convulsions. The f'ou'ntcss of Liverpool, and his brother, the Hon. Cecil Jenkinson, were in the room with him— and the attendance of his medical adviser, who resides iu tli'c neighbourhood, was immediately required; The ( ust struggle, if pain-" fill, was happily but short, for before the medical attendant arrived, he had breathed his lust. The paralytic attack which took place nearly two years ago was of such a nature, that it aid not afford the least chance of recovery. It destroyed tiie powers of the rnind, but not so completely as to render his Lord& hip tnieaufcciouS pf the hope- lessness of hVS fiifcVrffiOu. By hifn, fTierefoi e, death riuist have, been considered as flic welcome vistt of a friend. He could not desire to live, and he could ilot fear to die. We are now to take & view of bfm as a ptfblic tnan, who had for so many years performed so pTo- riiiiient a part in the affairs of this great country. He seemed born to be a Statesman. From the beginning of his career lie did not mix in the Common- place business of fife — he had no relief for those amusements and occupations'which other men pursue with such eagerness - he looked upoYt life as a gift bestowed upon him, with the condition that it should be all devoted to the service of his country. It was all devoted — and his disorder, the effect of his unremitting- labours, proved how •^ ioroughly that condition htfd been fa Hi lied. Mis first speech iu iVi Fmnieut j at the enrfy age of twenty- two, gave the promise of his future fame. • We' heard1 it/ a'ud we do not forget the effect it produced oir th6 ITou^ e. Maiden speeches are often eloqueuf, bat seldom display any great depth of political knowledge* or any powerful grasp of mind. But Lord Liverpool's fu st speech was the speech of a man who had studied the state of Europe - the relations which each nation bears to other nations — the alliances which their wel- fare or their safety requires them to make — the Checks which it is necessary to establish, in order to curb- the overweening ambition of any particular Power— a^ id the policy which the dignity of this country required it to pursue at a period of such £ reat and increasing* difficulty aud importance. But Lord Liverpool's rise to the highest offices fn the Stale was not rapid. Ton years nearly elapsed from his entrance itt? o Parliament before fie had a seat in the Cabinet. In 1& 01, upon the nomination of Mr. Adctington to the post of Prime Minister, Lord Liverpool was appointed Secretary < 6f State for Foreign Affairs, iu w hich capacity Ire ncgociated the preliminaries of peace with M. Otto. Excepting the short interval between the death of Mr. Pitt and the accession of Mr. Per- ceval, Lord Liverpool continued a Cabinet . Minis- ter. Upon the assassination of Mr. Perceval, he iferafrie Prime iitfiniefej4, iW wlifch eminent station he remained till the termination of his political ifareer; VVhat gigantic event* filled thai! space, ate too • well known to reutlet it necessary for us lo dwell upon them. That' atoy maty Mr. Pitt always excepted, could have beeh selected more equal to 11ie difficulties of the crisis, we do not believe. He combined, in an extraordinary degree^ firmness with moderation. He possessed an eloquence, which, if it did not reach the, highest point of excellence, always impressed the hearer with a conviction € 4' 3ie sincerity and the patriotism of the speaker, ife measures *** ere the result of ^ eep deliberation - he VPcj'ghcd tWitf carefully ~ lint when he adopted themy h- e pursued them with inflexible resolution. Cod knows ! the vessel of the Stntc was often involved in stovms and tem- ffCsts, and a le* s firm mind might have e « nk under the difficulties of the crisis. But despondency formed no feature of his character— he never despaired ofhis country, and he saved it If the « firn ofv liis: career as Prime Minister rose amidst tfhe'ti-^ r of elements, amidst clouds, and lightning, ii^ id thunder, it set in splendour aud iu glory. In debate he was vehement, but not personal, lie did not seem to have one angry feeling in his composition towards his rivals, however wanton fheir attacks, or persona'! their insults. Sincerity ^ vas apparent in every measure he adopted, and in every £ l> eech he made. He never refused to others the'' tribute of applause which he thought they deserved; and his gentlemanly deportment, unruffled by the eoavsest. personalities against him, has often disarmed F/ fs fiercest^ dTersfcry. Such was the Earl of Liverpool. If this be the language of panegyric, it is a!* o the language of sincerity. It is the tribute of one who knew him well, and who knew him long— who will maintain that a sonnder Statesman— a man more thoroughly anxious for the prosperity and honoui* of the people— a more devoted friend to the Constitution of his country,, as established in Church and State, never existed.— Courier. His Lordship is succeeded in his titles and estates by* his half- brother, the Hon. Charles Cecil Cope Jenkiuson,- of Pitch ford Hall, iu the county ofSitlop, M. P. for East Grinstead. The accounts from Constantinople, in the Paris papers of Wednesday and Thursday, state that the appointment of the new Grand Vi? ier had given flic greatest, satisfaction to the army. Information had been received from Hussein Pacha at Choumla that the Russians had quitted their position before ids camp, and that he meant to detach a part of his force to the snccour of Silisfria. The elevation of the newly appointed Crand Vizier had been officially notified to the foreign ministers.. We must caution the public: against a manoeuvre of the Anti- Protestants, which seems to be intended to throw us off our guard, and to check the exertions of the - Brunswickers. The Anti- Protestants see to their dismay that the system of Brunswick Clubs is spreading through every part of the Empire; and that an intense feeling has been excited in every town - almost in every village. They are, therefore, endeavouring to paralyse the Clubs, by circulating reports that their efforts will be useless— that a measure Las been already arranged in favour of the Catholics— aiid that no obstacles exist now in any quarter. Such rumours, so far . from checking or chilling the exertions of the Protestants, should stimulate their ardour and quicken their activity in a tenfold degree. No measure would for a moment be entertained, if the sentiments of the great majority of the people were known to be hostile to it. And hostiflej thoroughly hostile to the Catholic Question, let it be shewn that the people of England are. The Protestant. Constitution, as established in Church and State, will then be saved.-— Courier. LOUDON, Monday Night, J) ec. S, 1N28. PUICKSOF Eurins AT THft CI. OSK. RED. 3 pM Ct » . 86 £ Bank Stock 209 3 pet C t. Con. s. — Long A n u . 19 6- 10 tf. 4 pVi Cents. — India Bonds (> 7 31 per Cts. Red. 95J India Stock — 4 per Cts. 1826, 10- i Excheq. Bill* (.' 6 4 per Cents j — Cons, for Acc. A meeting of the standing commift. ee of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland was held on Friday," at their rooms, in Dwblin. It was very numerously attended, as it was expected that an answer had been received from his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland/ to the application made through the Earl of Eiinis- killen to his Royal Highness, to ascertain if the Duke would consent to accept the office of Grand Master of the Orangemen of Ireland, which body has been new- modelled. The answer from his Royal High- ness, dated Berlin, was received, and read to the committee. It began by addressing the noble Earl ( Enniskillen, who, by tlie way, is brother- in- law of the Lord Lieutenant) as " my dear Lord and Brother," and stated the Royal Duke's acceptance of the honour intended Jiimy with the more delight as, to use. the words of his Royal Highness, " he knew in so doing HK ACTF. D IN IFCORDANCF, WITH THE SEN- TIMENTS OF HIS MAJESTY, as well as of the late King, their revered parent." FEVER AT GIBRALTER. We have been favoured with the following extract from a letter, by an Officer of high respectability, upon this interesting subject:— " Falmouth, Friday morning. ;< The Royalist has just arrived from Gibraltar with very good nev? s indeed— she has had a sixteen daysT passage, and when she left, the troops had returned to barracks, and the inhabitants to their houses; plenty of rain, and no new cases of fever." EXECUTION.— This morning, Joseph Hunton, for forgery, and three other malefactor's, named Abbott, James, and Mahony, were executed in front of NeWgate. Collections made in Aid of the Funds of the Incorporated Society for Building and Enlarging Churches and Chapels. Church Pulver'batch £ 4 2 0 1,1 ope Bow die r .'.... 1 0 6 Eaton 2 0 6 W rock vi a r dine 14 10 0 Condover ;. V 6 0 0 Greet 0 14 2 ! Ysoreton Chapel 8..,, 3 0 Many luyneeh 6 10 0 Acton Scott 3 16 0 Church Stretton ... II 0 0 Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. William Vaughan:— House- Visitors, William Brayne, Esq. and Mr. Robert. Morris. The accounts in the London Papers of the in- disposition ofthe Marquis of Cleveland are grossly exaggerated.— On Friday last his Lordship was in a state of convalescence; tfhd it was expected his Lordship would be out with his pack on Monday. OXFORD.— On the 27ili ult. the degree of Bachelor in Divinity was conferred on the Rev. Edward Burton, late Student of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. The Birth of a son and heir to Rowland Hunt, Esq. of Boreatton Park, in this county, has been the cause of much . rejoicing in Baschurch, Ruyton, and the adjoining villages, where 10 sheep and a pro- portionate quantity of bread and ale, were distributed to the poor by the wellwishers of the Boreatton family. And on Wednesday, the 19th ult. the morning was ushered in by firing of cannon, ringing- of bells, & c.; all work was suspended; and the inhabitants in their best, attire, formed a procession at Newtown Baschurch. The procession was headed by the children of the schools with wands and streamers — Motto, " Long Life and Prosperity to the Heir of Boreatton." Then followed a man bearing a large flag— Motto : " Prosperity to the House of JBorcatton." An excellent hand of music preceded the tenants, who were formed four a- brcast. Then came another large flag preceding a noble fat ox, laid on a waggon, and decorated with laurel and blue and white favours, followed by four capital sheep adorned in similar style. The tradesmen, & c. of the family, Wearing blue and white favours, with appropriate mottos, closed the procession. Upon their arrival at the mansion of Boreatton, " God save the King" was sung- by nearly a thousand voices ; every eye sparkled with joy ; and after several hearty cheers the six- year old stingo went merrily round.— Dancing and rural sports then commenced ; after which the pro- cession returned to Baschifrch, where a plentiful supply of beef, mutton, bread, and ale, was dis- tributed by the tenantry to nearly 150 poor families. GENERAL SIR BALDWIN LEIGHTOX.— The late General Sir Baldwin Leighton entered the service on the 24th of July, 1760, a3 a Lieutenant in the Independents ; was appointed on the 28th of Octo- ber, 1760, to the 96th Regiment of infantry, aud was placed, on the 25th of December,, 1763, on half pay. He was appointed, on the 4th of Febru- ary, 1768, to the 46th Foot ; was promoted ty a Company in the same Corps on the 13th of Decem- ber, 1770, and was appointed, on the 12th of June, 1782, Major by Brevet. He Was? transferred, on the 20th of December, 1787, to the 46th Infantry ; was appointed, on the 26th January, 1797, Colonel by B? evet; was transferred, on the 18th of Sep- tember, 1809, to the 3d Garrison Battalion, which was reduced on the 25th July, 1817. He was raised, on the 25th September, 1803, to the rank of Major- General; on the 25th of October, 1809, to that of Lieutenant- General ; and on the 12th of August, 1819,' to. that of General. He was ap- pointed, on the 30th of January, 1817, Governor of Car rick fergus. Mr. G. Johnson, of Queen's College, Oxford, and son of the late Rev. H. Johnson, formerly of this town, has obtained the honours of Double First Class, at the last Examination in that University.— Mr. Johnson was - educated under Archdeacon Butler at the Free Grammar School in this towh. We regret to state that Thomas Wytde Browne* Esq. met with a serious accident on his road to Stanley Hal I j last week- I, 3 is., horse took fright, and he was thrown out of his carriage, by which one of his legs was broken, atld . he waf Otherwise much hurt. He: was conveyed to the house of Mr. Hall, surgeon, Bridgnorth, and we are happy to add that he is going' on well. Mr. R. Orfando Bridgman, whose death at Bombay was lately noticed in the Papers, was not a brother to the liar I of Bradford. WALES* BIRTH. On the 2d inst. at Ruperra flonse,._ fh? Lady of Charles Morgan, Esq. of a son and heir to the ancient House of Tredegar. MARRIED. On the 2d inst. at Presteign, the Rev. Samuel Evans, A. M. of Seedley House, Leintwardine, late Chaplain in the Hon. East India Company's Service on the Bengal Establishment, to Miss Phillips, of the former place. DIED. On the 28th ult. at the advanced age of 93, Mrs. Turner, mother of Mr. Turner, of the Oak Inn, New. Iown, Montgomeryshire. On the 30th ult. at Liverpool, Mr Robert Taylor, lately of Manchester, and formerly of LIw\ nycnollie, near Wrexham. TO- MOllROW. Pi gw^ 1 mwrm W. & J. EDDOWES Have vow ON SALE a LARGE STOCK of SPLENDID ANM HALS Fon 1820, AMONG WHICH A HE KEEPSAKE. AMULET, AND BIJOU, FOROEV ME NOT, FRIENDSHIP' 3 OFFSRirCG, CETESSTMAS BOX, Atrn NEW. YE A U'S GIFT. W~ tfjLE- COP, SHREWSBURY. Wholesale and Retail GROG Eft, TEA- DEALT R, CHEESE, BUTTER, AND HOP- FACTOR. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. LONDON— SATURDAY. N « TWFf Si EG F, OF" SVt. i « Titi/ » '. — Dispatches were received last night, from Lord Cowley, at Vienna, dated on the 27ih tflt: only ei$ bt days from Vienna— an instance of extraordinary, s^ ee'd. flte Austrian ( itserver of the 27th contains accounts of the Russians having been compelled by the severity of the weather to raise the Siege of Si/ h tria, and to retire across the Danube.. This intelligence appears to be undoubted. It is further said that the Russian Head- quarters were to - be established at Jassy, the capital of Moldavia, for the winter. Under these eircumstanc. es, it, was supposed that the Russians would have great dillieulty in maintaining' possession of Varua.- Two IT• three times we have noticed the rumours of differences of opinion in the Cabinet— of changes in the Ministry,— of the resignation of some, and of the introductitnf of' olKetfS. But the reports h ve been persisted in, ami the city and the country, and tiie London Papers and the Provincial ones, have begun to treat them as'if they were well- founded, it Jias^ diecome in oessar}', therefore, iir lfcOt& e f& eiu in a more direct manner: and that notice is, to give them a positive and Complete contradiction. We can state with the ntwio:-!; confidence, that there is, and always has been, the greatt'sfpcr^ nfa'T" fimwislliiplj. etw^ en Luke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, ;. nd tWe most intimate union upon all political subjects. We akn further assert, with equal con fide nee, ihatthe reports of negociations with Mr. Huskisson, or of cormnuui- cafrons made lo hinij afre totally without f'^ nndation. — Courier. In the Court of Chancery this morning, Mr. Com- mon Serjeant Denman was called within the bar, his Majesty having beeu pleased to confer upon him a patent of precedency. FANKKI PTS. PFC- 5. — Jonathan Head, of Egremont, CUIIIIM I laiid,. pa| M - niaii( ifac'nrer.— Charles Rofimsoii, Sloiu-, SiaHoidshim, w in « - merchant.— Rol> « i t lle- bion, of Ne^. casi le- npnii^- T v spirii- merchant.— William Graham, of Leeds, drnuer.— Nathaniel Smith, wf Bvvili rihnry,, Heielord., miit'eiJMw'ii D'Ofley'-, of Oxford- Street, dra'fier,— Wi- Ilinm Tiirnor, of ( ireat George- stieel, Bei uiondsey, builder — Delivera^ nce Smith Cafe, of Beaumont Mieel, St. Maty le bonne, grocer.-^- Philip Jiunes Lnntley and Thomas Milner, of Bread- st reel- hill-, \ vlud » ' sale- drnygis1s. Daniel Uiati, . of S « eeting's alley, Co. rnhill, scrivener, ~ James- llan< e, of Boekiugham stieet, Adeljdii, wine- hjojier.— Willi,, m Kirb\, of Francis street, Btdford- s; i| nat, e^ d. eajur. in music— Thomas . Robert Smith, of Cheapside, liuen- dfapcr.— John. Brow u, ol' Maucln s Ur, eottou- deaU r. — \\ illiam Banks, of W « H » d- street, Cbea'p'side, lace manufacturer. INSOLVENTS— Sir Richard Vaughan,, of Bristol, w « iolT merchant,— William Mealing,, of High Wy- combe, cabinet maker — James Cottrell, of Pang- bourn, Berkshire, innkeeper. BENJAMIN JONES 9 J ETURNS his most grateful rl hanks to hit, Friends : tud the Public in general, for the very liberal Encouragement nud Support he has met willi since his Couuneuceiiteut in 1 he above Situation ; and begs Leave to inform them, that he has just received his Christinas Supply of fine, rich, new FR0IT, which consist of fvue Zante Cuin » nt>, large Valencia Raitiins, fine Turkey Ui^ To, fine Catahona Ditto, new Denia Ditto forWiue, fr. ie ( ii een Portugal Giapes, large I'llneh Muscatel Raisius, fine Pulled and Flat Figs, Imperial French PiunW anil Ponies, Jordan nnd French Almond*, Lemon's, and Oranges, Lemon, Orange, and Citron Candied PeclT, with every other Artic. le in ihe general Tea and Gvocerv Business, of the very first Quality, and on those Terins which no fair Dealer can possibly undersell. B. J. has regularly on Sale fine new Worcester, Here ford, Kent, and Sussex HOPS; CIMvESR, She old Cheshire, Gloucester, Wiltshire, Stafford. Shropshire-, & c.; fine Wax. wicked KENSINGTON M Of] ID ' CANDLES; tine, rich, strong- flavoured TEAS, ; dir'ecl from the Honourable East India Company. € i) t Salopian journal. WEDNESDA- Yr DEC EMBER 10, 1828. Th « : Letter of-" T. N." has been received: if w Could see llie writer, we lnive it in our power to give him a PiHlieimt reason | Vj'r the. non- inscri ion of his comm'unieation --- Tiie srt^ ie remark'will apply to- the letter of" VIATOR SfiOl'NDUS." M AR RIFT). On the 29th ult. at Evton, Mr. Janus Adair, draper, Walling. street, to Miss Clarke, of the same place. At" « lte Frieiuls' Meeting Hons*,. Leeds* Mr. J. 11. Witfen, of FroxfiMd, near' Wohnrn, Hereiordshire ( the Quaker poet', and translator and brogiaphe'rof ' i'a^ so), to Mary, oiil\ surviving daughter of the late Mr. John Whitrliead, of Nottingham. DIED. On ihe 8th inst. at TJppington, John Scott, E* q. iu his K5ih j ear. Ou Sundav last, Mrs, Lewis, widow of the late Mr. W. Lewis, of The Stilt Oii the- Ist'ifrst. al Pull Court- Worcestershire, afier a very long iliiuss, William Dowde* w « - t|, Es( j, a General in lire army, a Magistrate lor Worcestershire, - and for1 iwany- yeats' a Representative iu Paj liamenl for the TVoron'glf ( ifTew keshurv. On tlie 2! » - t iilt". aged four months,/ at ihe Quinten, nearOsw'estrv. West, son and" heir of i1'. R. West, Esq- JVT. P; for lUv BftroughVof Denbigh, Holt, Ruthin, tm. On the 5th inst. after a shoitTnit severe illness, aged 69, Mis. Mary Sa^ k- ey', of'Clun, in this county a truly virtuous and industrious wonftiu, leaving a laiidahle example to a huge and much- afflicted family. On the 2d insJ. ant, at Alhriyhton, near Shiffnal, Mailha, relict of the late I{ i< haril Smith, Esq. and sister lo ihc late Dr: liiu wood, of Crickhcath, iu this ;' county. Oii ThTii- sdav last, at Piidgiiorth, in her 89th' yipar, Mrs. Kdwards', widow ol" the late Mr. Edward's, of Henley, near Bvldgnoith-: a woman hit; lily and deservedly res- pcc'fcd, Oii Friday last, William John Law/ Esq. one of His Majesty's Commissioners, held a Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, at the Shire Hall, in this town; when the following Insolvent Debtors appeared to be heard upon their several petitions: William Cri. ndley, late of Maesbrook, i « » the parish of Kinnerley, farmer, and of Shrewsbury, victualler. Pet r Callavghcr, Tormerly of Shrewsbury, and late of Wellington, hawker of drapery goods. John Meyrick, formerly of Bishop's Moat, in the parish of Mainstoue, and late of Cefn Inion, in the parish ofClun, labourer. George . S7.' « ? p, late of Woore, saddler. John J. ewiify late of The Pant, in the parish of LI wyntidman, labourer. John Awsiter Glover, late of Shrewsbury, wateh • maker. The four debtors first- named were unopposed, and were of course declared entitled to their discharge forthwith. The discharge of John Lewis was opposed by Mr. Bather, on behalf of Mr T. E. Ward,, for whom the defendant had sold coal by commission-; but the opposition failed, and the insolvent was declared to be entitled to his discharge. The discharge of John Awsiter Glover was also opposed by Mr. Bather, on behalf of Mr. Edgerley, the detaining creditor.-^ It appeared that the in- solvent had omitted to put into his schedule a clock that he had sent to N esse I iff, and which stHi re- mained his property : but the strongest ground relied upon for the opposition was the fact, that several boxes or chests containing property belong, iug to the insolvent, had been a few daysprevip. psiy found secreted in the warehouse of a neighbour of the insolvent: these were opened in Court; but, instead of coutaining valuables, their contents were found to be mere lumber, which had been cleared off the premises recently occupied by the insolvent, in order to give up the house to a neW tenant, after the insolvent went to prison, and they had been removed in open day: the whole value of the nine packages was computed at £ 4. 2- s.— The In- solvent was his own advocate, and amused a crowded court for a considerable time by his display of " the gift of the gab."<^ It appeared that he commenced business in 1823, at which time he possessed £ 5 in cash, . t' 5 in tools, and £ 5 iu wearing apparel— After the case had been gone through, the Commissioner adjudged, under the 47th section ofthe Act, that the Insolvent should be continued in custody for 3 months from the date of filing his petition ( November 3d). Committed to our County Gaol, William: Peale, charged with having stolen £ 104, in notes of the Bank of England, the property of William Peake, higgler; Ann WhithaU, charged with stealing one silk hand kerchief, one waistcoat, and two handkerchiefs, the property of Thomas Bromley; Daniel S'avdov, charged with having exposed for sale divers Wares of base metal knowing the mark thereon to have been forged; Thomas ISevitt, charged with having- stolen a silver watch, the property of John Hand. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In ihe GREA T ROOM at the LION INN, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 11 fh Dai/ of December lR « a AND SIX FOLLOWING DAYS Or BUSINESS, ' » BY MR. WHITE, WHO respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Families in seiiera!, of this * n, l V 1 the surrounding N<- iKlil) nurl.(.„. ls, that he has ret- civcd n h. rire Cnnsitrntnrnt of llie above Arti I r a Manufactory of the hrsl Eminence, and which is suhmilted for POSITIVE SALE without the I.... I n lo meet a heavy I'ajiucnl at Christmas. " ™ E STO9K conipieliends Table Services, D « » ert, Breakfast, and Tea Sets of China and Fnrihe„ . (( Ml a.,, 1 Plain, 111 every Varicly ol Colour and Pailem), a similar Variety of Toilette Sets with r » H Other Edues, Sets of J„„ Potier M,. e., Foot Pails/ U ke.; also ." lartre Quauti v of B ,. e and' ™ ,?':' 1 haill. ei. wure, ... Plates, U. slies, Bakiuar Dili.,, Milk Howls, fcc. & c. which will be sold iu suitable I # » .. !. will ii fiord ,1 conveoieul O|. poitiluitv of itlakins up broken Seivices suitable Lois, and The .. SELECTION of OKNAMENT8 can with preat ConH. lenee be recommended. It embraces eve w. 1 , .. • v j - Mazarine Grounds. — ... Stocks ot this Kind. » f the Public on Ibis Occasion, as he con with C.... K > state III, it, both Ex, en, aud Quality, the Stock is Sale has no, been equalled for Z, Ws' WauroflhetL * 0|,"" r,""" J' il ' l","' d "° l '/ e , OSl " f " ^ » >' » ure " ot in immediate' KaTi; Vk pr" tding , h « 8 » *.- C... log » e. of , he » b0' e « « prep. ri., t and will h. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock in Ihe Forenoon, and at Six iu the Evening- Article that can be U, nii ln of in rich Burnished Gold 01, Puce, Lilac. Cnnne, Green" aud M ^ ZZT" & c. Stc together w ill, every oilier Article usually found in Smc1— ": j Mr. W 0tTK respectfully solicits tin EXTENSIVE SALE OF The following answer has been received by the Hon. Lloyd Kenyon to the Loyal Address of the Inhabitants of the Hundred of Maelor, praying that no further concessions be granted to the Roman Catholics:— Whitehall, 5th December, 1828. SIR, I have had the honour to lav before the King the loyal and dutiful Address of the Gentlemen, Clergy, Magistrates, Deputy Lieutenants, and Inhabitants of the Hundred of Maelor, which accompanied your letter of the 30th November: and I have ihe honor to acquaint you, that His Majesty was pleased to receive the same very graciously. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, ROB. PEEL. Honourable Lloyd Kenyon, & c. & c. & c. THE SECOND NORTH POLE!— The celebrated Mcdalic Welsh Geographer and Astronomer, the renowned Mr. Roberts, of Holyhead, has made his public appearance in his native climate, the Principality, where he has been observed as a northern evening star of the- first magnitude, surrounded by the atmospherical applause of a great number of men of taste and talent. He was noticed for some evenings by several observers in the vicinity of the range of Cadair ftlus, where be was considered as moving with a degree of velocity towards the'south. Dolgelley, where bardic genius blooms, had the fij- St hint and glimpse of the revolution of his planets: from thence they gradually changed their positions: they were in a few evenings afterwards discovered in Fowysland, by a large assembly, at the observatory in the Unicorn Rooms, in the town of Machynlleth, on the evening of Friday, the 5th of December instant, where and when a course of Lectures on Astronomy were delivered by the worthy son of Cybi in excel- lent Cambro- British; which were illustrated by a beautiful transparent; Orr? ry, conducted" by lifts son, a promising youth. It is said that he intends visiting the principal towns in Wales, and will deliver all his Lectures in the mother f Cambria's J tongue, with a view of extending- the orbs of science, and the encouragement 6f Welsh literature. Magistrates, Clergymen, Dissenting Ministers of all denominations, and the principal Ladies of the vicinities, have attended, and apparently have beeii pleased. The rooms being so crowded, the public re- quested him to continue a ft- vv. evenings longer than he at first, intimated.— We certainly wish the Akrohom^ r success in his arduous undertaking. STANZAS, Composed on hearing the first Welsh Lecfvre on Astronomy at Dolgellev, ( beivg the first ever delivered in Welsh;) in thk last week of Novem- ber, 1828 .<'— Gwr doniawl breiniawl Uawn bri— arabed Yw Roberts Gaer- Gybi; ftlae'n dangos v nosini, Bur auian yr wybreim Seryddwr awtTwr odiaeth-"— deallydd Dull y Greadigaeth, Amlygu ' n wiw. gu a wnaeth Hen addarn anianyddiaeth. Aurhegodd Gymry'n rhagor— adarluri" O r duberlyb ddyfufor A'r linn y mae gorllanw mot- Da gofiant yn dygytbr. MEIRIG EBRILI,. B SriilDIlIEFl MR. WHITE RESPF. CTFUM. Y announces to the Nobility ancf Gentry of SHREWSBURY » nrl if.' Vicinity, that he will, on the 2id of December, I8J8, and following Days have the Honour to 8 BY PUBLIC AUCTION, In the Saint Julian's Unction Rooms, IVyle- Cbp, Shteiisbury, A very valuable COLLECTION of MODERN BOOKS, tftatiy of them reMfny to Ihe Vine An, and' richly embellished with beautiful Engravings, a considerable Portion of which are in'taslef,,! Ri„ rti„„ ' SlSsw The Shropshire Fox- Hounds tci/ l meet Wednesday, Dec. Hull .. Pradoe Friday, Dec. Will Ilardwick Grange Saturday, Dec. 13tl. The 5th Milestone on the Basel. urcli lload Mnndnv, Dec IStli .. . F. rcall llealh Wednesday, Dec. 17tli Ilalstou Friday, Dec 19,1. Cressage Village Saturdav, Dec. 2( llb Shawburv Village Monday, Dec. 22d Alehaui B. idjje Wednesday, Dec. - 24th Tweialows At half past ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet Thursdnv, Dec. I III. Shareshi. il Saturday, Dec. 13th Pat- hull Tuesday, Dec. ltilli OH'inoor Thursday, Dec. 1ml. Iligl. gale At half. pasl tea. Sir Richard Puleslon's Hounds meet Wednesday, Nov. 10th ( this day) Saru Bridge Friday, Nov. Halton Hall At eleven. Mr. Wickstead's Fox- Hounds meet Friday, Nov. Will Aqualute Al half past ten. rg- HlKRE will be an ASSEMBLY at the A LION ROOMS, on the I8tl> of December. PATRONR8SES, Mrs. ANDREW CORBET, and The Hon. Mrs. KNYVETT LEIGI1TON; Assisted by J. A. LLOYD, Esq. E. W. SMYTH F,' OWEN, F. » q. IfT Ladies' Tickets 7s.; Genlleuien's 10s. ; Tea and Supper included. LAW. AWell- established PRACTICE in the above Profession TO BF. DISPOSED OF— For further Information apply by Letter ( Post- paid* addressed to A. Z al the Salopian Journal Office ' w& mizmr iarmfoiLiE) o SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides nan 4d. per Ib.— Calf Skins 6d Tallow 3^ d. Wheat ( Old), 38 quarts Barley, 38 quarts Oals, 57 quarts.............. v.. . t. d. 11 0 5 4 ^ 0 s. d. 11 9 6 0 6 8 Subscriptions lo the tick Man's Fri ind'and I. yincj- in Cher it if. Miss Darwin ... . 1 1 0 Mrs. sie. enlon 0 10 0 Mrs. Edwat. ls, Qr,, ilri, I'lnce ... . 0 10 0 DONATIONS. Mrs lbmies, Crucklnti 3 0 0 Mr. Bow mini .. .. 1 0 0 Mrs. Burinn, Lonelier 1 0 ( 1 M- s Katharine Plynlley, t. eng. nor. 1 0 0 Miss Wilding o a 0 To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SIR, As 1 know it will be a gratification to many per- sons, it is hoped to all, to see the statement respecting Mrs. Fry, which appeared in your last Journal, as a transcript from one published in Liverpool, contra- dicted, yon will oblige me by inserting, in your next paper, the following extract from a letter, dated Liverpool, the 3d inst. and addressed by a mertiber of the Society of Friends there, to one of the same denomination here. Having permission to give it publicity, I feel no struple in soliciting a place for it in your columns-; because, whatever difference of sentiment may exist, and exist very fairly, as to the public exertions of females, there can be but one opinion in reference to character: namely, that a good one is of incalculable value; and that when so openly and wantonly aspersed, it is an act. of justice, to say nothing of christian charity, to uphold it if possible. After alia ding- in ternis of endearment fo ttie admirable woman in question, confessedly one of the most excellent of the earth, and with the fame of whose unwearied and successful labours for the benefit of society the kingdom has long resounded, the writer of the letter before me adverts to the " sorrow" into which she has " dropped :" and then adds, with characteristie simplicity, and a lovely regard to the good name of others, " It is well for the world to know, that all her expenses in travelling and charitable deeds were paid by her brother, Samuel Gurncy. So that shouldest thou hear unkind remarks in that way, thou mayest say this." I am, & c. J. BICIvERTON WILLIAMS. Swan Hill, Shrewsbury, Dec. 8, 1S28. I\ fE L A" N r 11 o L Y SHIPWRECK.— During the night of Friday se'nnight, the French West lndiaman, J_ « i Jeune Emma, of Cherbourg-, Capt. 3) u Chatillon, of 500 tons burthen, bound from Martinique to Havre- de- Grace, with sugar, coffcc, rum, & c. was wrecked nn Cefn Sidan Sands, in Carmarthen Bay. From the particulars of this melancholy loss of lives and pro- perty, it appears that, in a thick fog, the unfortunate strangers mistook Lundv Island lights for those of Ushant, arid steering their course accordingly, were soon brought on these dangerous shoals, and the total loss of their vessel, and nearly the whole of her cargo, was the fatal result. Out of nineteen souls on board, the captain, six passengers-, and six seamen were drowned; the remaining six seamen were provi- dentially saved'. Eight, of the bodies were decently interred in Pembrey Church- yard; and every atten- tion has been paid to the distressed survivors, by R. J. Nevill, Esq. of Llanelly, the French Consul for that port. It appears from the statement c- f the sur- vivors, that, in consequence of the hazy state of the weather for several days previous to his making land, the Captain was unable to take a single observation, and his reckoning became necessarily uncertain. The vessel, if seems, came over Carmarthen Bar late at night, and had reached the inner buoy, when she struck upon the Cefn, and a scene of consternation and horror ensued which baffles every attempt at description : all who were below rushed upon > deck, over which the sea broke frightfully, and, before daylight appeared, thirteen souls had been swept away by the continued breaking of the sea, and met a wateryfgrave! The passengers were Col. Coqueline, of the French marine; his daughter, an interesting young lady, niece to Josephine, ci- devavt Empress of France, and their servants. Four of the crew, by clinging' to spars and fragments of the wreck, sue-' ceeded in reaching the shore alive, but in a state of dreadful exhaustion. When dawn appeared, the' vessel was descried still holding together, bv a tenant of the Rev. E. Picton, who, with a degree of humanity that does him great credit, swam his horse to the Wreck, and rescued one of the crew, who had sought refuge on the bowsprit. Shortly after, Mr. J. Griffiths, son of the Rev. Mr, Griffiths, Vicar of St. Isinna. ePs, observed another of the crew in the rigging; and at the imminent risk of his life, he hastened to the wieck, and brought him ashore, but with little or no signs of animation. Mr. Griffiths, however, carried him to the Vicarage, a distance of about two miles, on his back, and, by the judicious- use of restoratives, effec- tually succeeded in recalling him to life, and to a sense of his forlorn- and destitute condition On Sun- day morning the ship parted, and the coast was covered with parts of the wreck, empty hogsheads, Si. c. but about 300 gallons of rum was the only portion of the valuable cargo saved. The rCspeetfal feeling evinced by the young ladies of Pembrey, on this melancholy occasion, does them much credit, for when the Vicar had named the time for the interment of these unfortunate strangers, 14 young women, attired in deep mourning, attended the remains of Made- moiselle Coqueline to " the house appointed for all the living, 11 as pa 11- Bearers; and the principal in- habitants of Pembrey acted as supporters to the Colonel and Captain, whilst others preceded the coffins, two abreast. The funeral service was read by the Vicar, with impressive and becoming solemnity; and all present testified their mournful sympathy for the tragical fate of these unfortunate strangers. The conduct of some of the wreckers, however, on this lamentable occasion, is represented as being highly disgraceful, ( before the staff of the Carmarthen Militia could arrive at Hie scene of distress,) pilfering every thing which came on shore ; and a. shameful instance is related, of a tradesman from a neighbouring town ! who having, on Sunday. morning, found a cask of rum on the sliore, stove in its head, and with his snuff- box drank himself into a state of beastly intoxication, and afterwards boasted of the feat!!! The above ship- wreck, it is believed, would not have occurred, had tlie light on Cahly Island been finished, the comple- tion of which wili yet require a month or six weeks. " It is our unpleasant duty to add, ( says the Bristol Gazette,) that some of the inhabitants exhibited all the ferocity of the most savage barbarians; not con- tent with the plundering of the vessel, the corpse of the lovely female passenger was mutilated by having the ears and fingers cut. off for the sake of the gold rings!" CORN EXCHANGE, DF. C. 8. We were abundantly supplied this morning with all descriptions of grain, still the mealing hade was very brisk, particularly for fine Foreign Wheat, which kind, iu some instances, obtained 2s. per quarter above last Monday's quotation ; biit Wheat of our own growth was extremely dull, the millers preferring ihe foreign, on accou- nl of its superior quality. Mail- ing Parley was also very dull sale, the finest picked samples barely obtaining 42s. per quarter. Beans aud Peas of both kinds were full Is. per quarter lower. Oats were extremely dnll sale, and' rather lower. In other articles there is iro alteration. Current Price of ( irmn per l^ vnrter^ as under: Wheat.... 7<> s to I White Peas.. 4Hh to 50 « Barley 36s to 42s Beans 40s to 43s Malt." 68s to 72s I Oat* m 33s Fine Flour 70s to 75* per sack ; Seconds 65s to 70g SMI777 FtF. 1.1) ( per it. of 8th si » kin# offal). Beef 3> 10d to 4 « 6d I Veal 4s 8d lo 5s 6d Million... 4 » 0d lo 4s f0.{ I Pork 5 « Od to 6s 0d r. amb t) s 0d lo Od Averase Prices o f Corn per Quarter, in Fngland and Wales, for the week endinq Nov. 28, IS2K Wheal, 74s. 4d .; Barley, 40 » . 2 « » .; OaU, 25s. 8d. ' LIVERPOOL. Grocery und ( handlery. 1/ 17 ANT ED, an active, well- disposed A^^,>^ X('^ IIJI!>,' ° T! ° f a respectable Family, as an APPRENTICE to Ihe above Businesses, wilh whom a Premium will be expectcd.- Apply to S. ASTERLEVV Grocer, & c. Shrewsbu' " - 7 ry. SERVANT, HORSE, & STANHOPE MISSING. AGENTLEMAN'S GROOM left the Neighbourhood of Wrexham, in Charge of a Stanhope and Horse, & c. o„ the 6lh of November last, f„ Order to proceed lo London. He was seen at Overton Bridge, when he said that he should sleep at biles- mere that Night; but no Tidings whatever havft been heard ot him since. The Man is about 5 Feet 10 Inches high, long- visaged ; had on a Blue Coat with Yellow Bull vheaf. v Any Person giving Information so that the above may be recovered shall be handsomelv rewarded bv Application to TUB PRINTERS. " A T, » MEETING of tuTRUSTEES . Mr DlVrri, CTTURN. I IKE I RUN |, held at Ab^ rystwiih on the 27th Day of November, 1827; J W. E. POWELL, Esq. M. P. - In the Chair: It wasycirtong other Matters, resolved, That a Survey and Report he forthwith made of tlie present Line of Road by Way ofthe Devil's Rridtf* and ofthe Improvements capable thereon, and also of the proposed Line by Way of Ty'nllidiarl ( through the Vale of Melindwr) to Dvffryn Castell, and tlie probable Expense and Ad vantages of each ; a. id that r c f « > r th* Coun. v of Mont. Wheat l' » s. \ U\. to Us. 9d . per70lbs. Barley 5s. 3d. lo 5*. 10d. per bush. Oats." 3s. 10 d lo 4s. 3d. per45ib. VI a It... v....... 3 s. 3d. to 9s. Od. per bush. Fine Hour 56s. Od. lo 62s. () d. per280lhs RRISTOL. Spring p. iee of Wheat, per sack of 33 libs Foreign Wheat per Imperial bushel .. Enulist. Wheat, din VI.. Ili. it* Barley, dilto Mall, dirto....' ( tats. Poland,.. lifio Flour. Fine, per- uick ot - 2c. 511,... St colliU ditto s. rl. 1. rf 44 0 o 55 0 7 6 lo 10 0 H 0 10 10 0 f> II lo 5 f> 7 0 lo 8 0 » S to 4 0 58 0 to fil 0 54 0 lo 57 0 In our Fair" yesterday, Fat Sheep fetched P, l. per 11).— Fat Pigs soM at from 5d. to S'd.; and smalt' Pigs were rathei' lower in price than at the preceding Fair. Wheat sold in Bridgnorth Martlet, on Saturday last, 011 the average at 10s. lOd. per bushel of 72lbs. — Barley averaged 5s. (> d. per bushel of 3S quarts.— Peas averaged 19s. per bag of 114 quarts.— Oats from l:' 2s. to 13s. per bag of 1- 20 quarts. At Ludlow Fair, on Saturday last, there was a large shew of fat beasts, and prime ones fetched from Od. to 6jd. per lb.; ordinary fat beasts sold from 5d. to 5' d. Prime fat Sheep averaged 6d. per lb. Pigs of all kinds sold at reduced prices. FORGED NOTTS AND BASE COIN.— As a great number of forged £ 5 notes of the Banfe of England are in circulation in Liverpool and various parts of the Country, we are anxious to warn the Public to be cautious in examining the rrofes which may be offered to them in payment. In this town an extensive seizure of base coin was effected on Saturday, at the howe of a- woman well known to the Police- officers as an utterer of forged notes, residing in Leigh- street. The coin was discovered in a deal box which bad been sent from Birmingham. The same evening a paper parcel arrived at the Mosley Anns Inn, also from Birmingham, directed to the same house, containing £ 9 notes, purporting to be of tiie Bank of England, to the nominal value of £ 1,160 ! These were also seized by the Police, Tlie plate from which the notes are printed is well executed: the notes are deficient in dates an. t signatures.— The name of the female at whose residence the coin was discovered is Prances Lowe, alias Morton. She was taken into custody, atid committed to the Sessions for trial, on the charge of having base coin in her possession.— Manchester Chronicle. such Survey, Report, and Estimate will be tafcen int.. Consideration al a Meeting of the Trustees-,, lo He holden al ihr Talbtit liiii,. inthe TOM, of A berrVtv, irt, III Twenty. one Dn. s at llie least from Ihe Dale mid' publishing- such Notice; and that such Order or Orders will he then made in the Premises as to ihe I nistees then and there assembled shall seem meet. fb the above Order, I do hereby ,. ire ^ TCE, thata MEFTINO of the said TR,. « " RR„ will he held and kepi at ihe Tnlbot lim, ill Ihe Town of Aberyslwith, on TUFMJAV, the 23D DJ. of December nexi, nt Twelve o'clock at Noon, for tile Purpose nf receiving and taking iulo Consideration the said Survey, Report, und Estimate, and for making- such furlher Order or Orders therein as lo llie Trustees then und lliere. assembled shall sesm ui. et. Dated tilisSeventeriri1-. fir. t of November 1S- 2B t- AMSS liUOllES, Clerk. VJOTI6K IS HF. KRBY GIVEN, that 1 ^ the Trustees of the Turnpike Itoad, under nn Act passed in the Third Yesr of the Reiyn of King th, " For artieBdirvpr and maintaining George the Fourth, ihe llond from Wliiie'liurch to Te'rnliill, iu the Contitr of Salop," will MEF. T al the House of Honor Jones, While Lion Inn, in Whitchurch aforesnid on SATURDAY, Ihe ' 27th Day of December instant » t the Hour of Two in Ihe AftertioOn, in Order to consult - • ••• erecting a Toll ( late on the Side of tile said ill.. i. t Turnpike Hiiait, at or nrtir n I'lnce called A- vchlev across a eerlain ILghWay there leading h. Moretou' Dated ihe 8ih Day of December, 1S28. WILLIAM GREGORY, Clerk to Ihe said Trustees. Wood. The emissaries of the Popish Association in Shrewsbury, and in various parts of the kingdom, are distributing copies of the counterfeit speech of Sheil, as it lias been imposed upon the public through the various Radical and incendiary prints, who are now the confederates of Messrs. O'Connell and Co.— We know at least One of the Shrewsbury agents. Jlherilotey District of Roads. VOTICE IS IllKEBY GIVEN, that i ^ llie Commissioners acting in and for the Aber. dove y District of Turnpike Roads will hold a MEET. ING at the Royal Raven Inn, in Ihe Town of 4berdovey, in Ihe County of Merioneth, on Thorsdav the first Day of January next, al Ihe Hour of Twelve at Noou of the same Dav, for the Purpose of taking inlo Co...'. deration ihe Stale of the Roads, and Ihe best Mode of making furlher Iu. proveinei. ts thereon. By Order nf the Como. issioi. ers, JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk. DATFD STII DKC. 182M. In Charles Minion's Bankruptcy. Creditors who have proved their H Debts upon the Estate of CHARLES MINTON, of RIKIIOP'S CASTI. B, iu ihe County of Salop, Ii. nl keeper, may receive their respective D1VIDFNDS on applying al llie t. ffice of Mr. GKORGB JONES, of Bishop's Cnsile aforesaid, Solicitor, on Friday, tlif I2ih Day of December insta. it, or ou any other sub. sequent Dav. i By Order, GEO. JONF. S, Solicitor lo the Assignees. Pisiior's CASTLP, FTII DEC. 1828. SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMD COU1M1EB, OW ' WALES* B at at .. e M, ui- he ivff by £ S N- I lie' K i or ih « tlid hut lilt- ICS,, ie. v, hall llmt illM i He illi, and or Ihe IV. ( trfe ree » OK l| • of Ihe rt ion for is lo team tliat r nn tiujf n i n ir hiiily linn, I, on ) t, at yifiilt unid ihlry, iretou that Aber- UfiT- i. 11 llf rsday, \ vpI ve liikilijf id Ihe reou. erk. tlieir HON, i, liin- IENUS NFS, of MV, the rr nub. rpHE CREDITORS of ihe late Mrs. Jl STEWART, orQcARRtTniiBAOi!, Shrewsbury, are requested to MEET the Rev. Dr. FORESTBR, at Eleven o' Clock in tbe Forenoon of THURSDAY, the 18th Instant, at the Talbot lun. A NEW ALMANACK. On the 18th of November last teas published) Price 2s. 3d. stitched, consisting of SIXTY closely- printed PAGES, rfl^ HEENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK; 1 or, DAILY CALENDAR of GENERAL IN- FORM VTION for ihe UNITED KINGDOM, for the Year of our Lord 1829; comprising, besides the jisual Contents of an Almanack, Ibe Calendar ol Flora, and of Horticultural Operations, lor each Month; Meteorological, Regal, Slump, and oilier useful Tables; a Statement of the County Rates and Quarter Sessions ; Lists of the Lords and Commons, Universities, Public Schools, Transfer Days, Holidays, • itc itc & c. Also, Scientific Tallies and Rules bli- the'Guidance of Benefit Societies, and Societies lor Widows' Pensions. London: Printed for ihe Company of Stationers, and sold by G. GREBKHILL, al ilieir llall, Ludgate Street. SHllOPSM IUE Eye and Ear Dispensary. EIGHTH REPORT. PnESIDENT— WILLI A M tl. UDDE, Esq. T KEASt- FT KR — J Ol IN BECK, Esq. SURGEOS- G. P. D EVANS, Esq. COMMITTEE. BRUNSWICK CLUB. U BURTON, Esq. E. CLUDDE, Esq. K. PlIAYRE, Esq. Iter. E. WILLIAMS T LLOYD, Esq. ,1. A LLOYD, Esq. E. HUGHES, Esq. P COl( HKIT, Esq. Rev. It. N. PEMBERTON. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held al the Guildhall, Shrewsbury, on Wednes. Buy, Ihe 15th Day of October, 18- 28 : The Reports of the Surgeon and of the Treasurer having been read and approved ; RESOLVED 1 That the Surgeon's Report of all ihe Cases which iinve collie under his Inspection, from the Mill of October, 18- 27, lo the 14ih of October, 18- 28, together with the Treasurer's Iteporl of tbe Receipts and Disbursements, be printed under the Direction ot tbe Committee, and sent to each of ihe Subscribers 11. Thai P. WILLIAMS, Esq. be elected a Member of tbe Committee. . . Ill That these Resolutions he inserted in eacli ol { he Shrewsbury Papers, together wilh Ibe Surgeon s n. PIIAYRE, HOBT BURTON, CLUDDE, EDWD. CLUDDE, E. WILLIAMS, JtOBT. N. PF. MBERTON, PANTON CORBETT. SURGEON'S REPORT. Total Number of Patients admitted and disclnir from the Opening of the Institution : Admitted l » 4f Discharged 177" , •„ including 60 Patienis cured of Blindness from la. laracls, nuioiigsl whom were (> blind from Birth aud cured of Blindness by Operations. Patients remaining under Caie from the last Report ....,,,......, Admitted since the last Report 64 253 317 245 1 71 Cured and relieved . u.. I ncuralile tteuiainiug on the Books Relieved and Cured, as under the following Heads : Acute liiflamniitlion - Acute Inflammation, with Purulent Discharge - a Acute Inflammation, with Ulceration of the Cornea 31 Acute Inflammation of the Iris - 7 ^ T 9 - 2 . - 3 - 2 - - 17 - 44 - I 44 - 15 . - 1 - 1 - - 1 . 33 Amaurosis - ' Cataracts - Diseases of the Lachrymal Passages Hordeolum llypopion - - Opacity of the Cornea Ophthalmia Tarsi Pustular Ophthalmia - Strumous Ophthalmia - - Staphyloma - Trichiasis - Tumor - Diseases of the Euf A T a MEETING, hehl. atthe Lion Inn, J\ Shrewsbury, on the lOtii . of November, 1828, for the. Purpose' of establishing a. BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB for the COUNTY of SALOP; : :: The Hon. THOMAS KENYON in the Chair: The following Resolutions were moved and secontjrd, and unanimously agreed to:— Resolved, 1. That a Brunswick Constitutional Club he estab- lished for the County of Salop. Resolved, 2. That tbe Object of this . Club shall lie to secure, tis far ns possible, , ilie Protestant Ascendancy, and to preserve invinlltte our unrivalled Constitution in Church and Stale. llciQlved) 3. That a President rinrl Vice- President he appointed annually. Resolvedi 4. That THOMIS WHITEIOKR, Esq lie rippiynted President for ihe first Year, and Ihlit the Honourable THOMAS KESVOS lie appointed Vice. President for Ibe same Year. Resolvedi 5. That ihe Vice- President for the fTrsi Year shall succeed as President for ihe Year ensuing. Resolved* fi. That a Committee lie appointed, for the Purpose of superintending ihe Affairs of ihe Club, tintl of reporting to a General Meeting froui Time to Time Occasion may require. Resolved, 7. That tbe Committee for the first Year consist of the Officers of ihe (' luh, and the following. Gentlemen,' wilh Power to add lo ( heir Nflimier: — The Earl of BRADFORD Sir ANDREW CORBET, Bart. Sir TYRWII1TT JONES, Bart. WILLIAM CHARLTON. Esq. THOMAS BOYCOTT, Esq. EDWARD CLUDDE, Esq. WILLIAM BOTFIE1. I), Esq. WILLIAM ORMSBY GORE, Esq. G. A. MOULTRIE, Esq. THOMAS BUI. KF. I. EY OWEN, Esq. FRANCIS BLITHE HARRIES, Esq. Rev. EDWARD PRYCE OWEN ltev. C. R. CAMERON EDWARD GATACRE, Esq. Resolved, 8. That those Gentlemen resident within this County who are favourable to the Principles of ibis Club, and who are not already Members, but desire to become so. he requested to signify their Wish lo llic Secretary at Shrewsbury. Resolved, 9. That such Gentlemen as enrol their Names pre- vious to the 1st of December shall he considered as migillal Members. Resolved, in. That no Individual after that Period be ad mined a Member of this Cluh wiibout ihe Recom- mendation of at least two of the original Members. Resolved, 11. That there shall be an Annual Meeting of this Club; and that ibe Time for the first Meeting shall he appointed by ihe President. Resolved, 12. That each Member shall pay a Subscription of Five Shillings auuually, for ihe Purposes of the Club. Resolved, 13.. That ihe Rev. JAMES EDWARD COMPSON be appointed Honorary Secretary and Treasurer. THOMAS KENYON, Chairman. The Honourable THOMAS KENYON having quitted the Chair, THOMAS WHITMO'RE, Esquire, was called thereto ; when It was unanimously Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting bp given to the Honourable THOMAS KENYON, for his Conduct ill the Chair this Day. THOMAS w; I IT MORE, Chairman. . losinh Bovdell, Kiihendre John Boweu Thomas Lloyd, Shrawur- William Morris dine Richard White Samuel Lee, Forton W. Huvetkam, Church Slreltnn James Cross, Cjnck Mcole Churton William Bow Richard Davies Thomas Fentnn lion. Arthur Trevor 11. C. Col ton, Chrk, Great Ness Benjamin Broniley, Eyton John lloivell, jun. Charles. Joy . Charles Wollasion William Oiikley, Stqfitetov John Harrison Titos. N. Parker, Sireenei/ E. Vaughall, surgeon Sir John Chptwode, Bart. Henry Hloxam, FL'eswere Richard Jenkins, tlicinn Richard Slimier, Vyping- Tliomas Brocas Ion Henry Morgan, Clerk, Edward Slimier, Wroxeter Dmcnlnn Benjamin Flotindeljs John Whitehall Dod, Clo. Edward. DymoCk, Ettes- verley Halt: John Murray, Clerk, Whitchurch William Kent, Clerk, Whitchurch Thomas Price John Clements Whateley, thlllicofl Richard lli^- gins S. Barber, Ilatent Richard Emery., Burcfitt Charles Emery, ditto Griffiih Breese Joseph Breese Henry Hohhiird John Marshall, Rrailnet/ James Marshall, Hong .( ton John Bawdier mere Benjamin Edwnrdes A nib rose Brookes, Solicitor, Newport Thos. Gillort, Bridgnorth Richard Tnpp, If hit loo Benjamin Howell, Clerk, I'lughtey Christopher fieoll, Futon William Bavley, Sh. final Thomas Wit by. Up Inn I\ lngna William S. Price, Chilton John Jones, Picstno Thomas Salter, lleiwick John Jones, Clerk, tlah- ' tierler/ Thomas Suit, ill Thomas Riddell-, Clerk, John Boolhby Wellington James HileS John Scott, Clerk, S/ ocfc-. Min Ituscoe ton William flillirs, iW » tot ford Francis I'ovev, FJirimf e . Robert Phillips, General John Dailsevj The Fotlei/ Robert Phillips, jini. Edward Meredith, Clerk, Thomas Dejhick, Clerk, Newport Otdhnry_ r-~- G. Chessunll, Clerk, Chet. William Pickering, Cruck. Wynd ton Thomas Bavlev, Black Tbnnias Salkeld Birches ' ' Henry Baguiilt, Clerk, Edward Williams, Clerk, Stanton Eaton Theodosius Wood, Clerk, W. W. Watkins, * hot I on Fas'chujch Re Kent William Nealor, lililisletley tVilliaul Pnrton, Foivtrfe John N'ealor, sen. ditto Thomas Pardoe Purton, John Nealor, jun. llogster Faintree . Mitt ' John Hiiicksmnn, Ifest- Edwnrd Nealor, i\ 1in, lerley • wood F. dwd. F. ddowes, Grimmer Jolin Baker, The frown William Eddowes George P Aston, Newton John Eddowes George 8 Swiiiny, Clerk, T. Mortimer, St. Mary's- 11 lidenorth THE POPE AND THE BIBLE. A few. extracts from a celebrated bull issued by the late Pope Pius VII. against the Bible Society's estab- lishment. in Poland, in 1816, dated June 29 ( translated from the Latin), will not,, we conceive, be unacceptable at the present time to our readers :— " Venerable Brother,— Health and Apostolic bene- diction. you have appealed to this holy see, in the name of the other Bishops of Poland, respecting what are called IHbU Societies. We have been truly shocked at this most crafty device, by which the very foundations of religion, are undermined : and having, because of the great importance of tbe subject, con- ferred in council with our venerable brethren, the cardinals of the holy Roman church, wc have, with the utmost care arid attention, deliberated upon the, measures proper to be adopted by our pontifical authority, in order to remedy and abolish this pesti- lence as far as possible - this defilement of the faith so imminently dangerous to souls— the impious machi- nations of these innovators In conformity with our oilice, we again and again exhort you, that whatever yiiu can achieve hy poiier, provide by counsel, or effect by avthor'ty, you will execute with the utmost earnestness, placing yourself as a wall for the house of Israel. With this view we issue the present brief; for the general good imperiously requires you to contrive all your means and energies to frustrate the plans which are prepared hy its enemies for the destruction of pur riiost holy religion. Whence it becomes' an ejfiscpp- tl duty that you expose first of all the wickedness of this nefarious scheme, as you have already done so'admirably, to the view of Ihe faithful, and openly publish the same according to the rules of the church, with all the erudition and wisdom which you possess, ( lamely, that the tiihte printed by heretics is to be numbered among other prohibited books, conformably to Ihe rules of the Index ( § Nos. 2 and 3); for it is evident, from experi- ence that the Holy Scriptures, when circulated in the vulgar tongue, have, through the temerity of men, produced more harm than benefit. ( Rule 4th.) It is therefore necessary to adhere to the salutary decree of the congregation of the Index ( June 13, 1757), that no versions of the Bible in the vulgar tongue be permitted except such as arc approved by the Apos- tolic See, or published with annotations, extracted from the writings of the Holy Fathers of the Church. — Given at Rome, at St. Mary the Greater, June 29th, 1816, the 17th year of our Pontificate. " PIUS P. P. VII. KLUS. DES. AND SUICIDE. street llenrv Legll J. P. Johnson, M D. George Ashby Maddock, Malt! ew Pilkington, Clerk, Bridgnorth Samuel Burrows, Clerk, ttialeu J. Fitz- Williams, Oldhurij House J. A Cotton, Clerli, Files, mere Thomas Evans, Prescolt James Clayton ^ F. dwnid Lawrence Clerk Waller Minor, Moreton Sai/ Robert Peplow, ditto Thomas Peplow, ditto Joshua Lewis Menlove, F. lleintere Charles Henry Chandler, Job Hunt ditto Daniel Pritchard Thomas Turner, Clerk, Thomas Birch ditto James " Brntlnn James Farmer, Vrylon William Pulleiiey Dana, Wm. Jellicoe, Beighterlon AUui.^ hton John Vnughiin, ( instolv Stephen Hassall, ff'em Robert Burton, l. ongner W. J. ilughes. Clerk, Robert Burton, jun! Salop Cardingtov Samuel Dolphin Rev. Canon NewVmg, Forrf R. Parkes, Clerk, Lop- W. John Jehh, U'hijiall pington O. Owen, R N. Charles Wright Abraham Phillips, Pn'k- Daniil Wilson Davison, street. Wetlin, David Birds, Clerk, Flics- mere George Salt, Clerk, Wem William Shiston, Giindle Brand Unit Brnckley Prichnrd Ralph I. eeke, Longford John Sultnn, Kenwick Charles Clark, B'idgnorthf, Guest, / fro< elr" i John Barnfield, Eudness W. Turner, Dathill Walkin Wnlkins, Sliolton B. Bowdler, jun. Joseph Birch, jun. Castle John Evans, Clerk, Whit Grites church Robert Williams, Clerk, Charles Bigg Worthen John PrilchanI, Brosf'eu Oswald I. evcester, Clerk, John Wood,, Clerk, Shitfaal Members of the Shropshire Brunswick Club now enrolled. 245 © aleg bp auction. resTDUE OP TOlLmiBIMBl IEMFIECDTTSq Of the lute W. H. Watson, Esq. AT WHITCHURCH. The Earl of Bradford Thomas Kenyon T. J. Tyrwhitl Jones Andrew Corbet Tbuinas Whilmore William Charlton William Ormshy ( Jure William Botfield Thomas Boycott George Austin Moultrie Francis Blillie Harries Edward Pryce Owen, Clerk Bulkeley Hatched Henry Scott, Bellow Joseph Sllttou William Smith John Lawrence Thomas Lawrence John Davies Geo. Burd, Clerk, Middle E H. Owen,- Clerk, Cound Thomas Gtoves Charles l. lovd Thomas Lbiyil Thomas Dawson Edward Mucklcstou, JJ< c/ o » i Henrv G. ra. v 0. Kyuastnii Mainwaring Thonias Hiirrids, Cruckton MR. PERRY respectfully informs the Public, tbe SALE 15V AUCTION of costly IATIIF. S Turning & other TOOLS, choice WINhS, London built CURRICLE, OFFICE DESKS and Residue of FURNITURE, will positively lake Place on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, tbe 15th, 16th, and I7tll of December instant. The WINES, LATIIB!?, TOOLS, & C. will form the First Day's Sale, commencing with ihe Wines, at Half past Twelve. Tbe Second and Third Day's Sale will consist of the excellent KITCHEN FORNITURR, BREWING VESSELS, CASKS, OFFICS DIISKS, nud Sundi ics, commencing at Eleven precisely. The Articles breach Day's Sale are inserted in Ihe Catalogues prepared for Ihe former Sale, and will be expressed in new Catalogues tu be had on the Pre. Ulises three Days previous, and at the Side. SHREWSBURY. Genteel Furniture, valuable Print*, Pictures, Foreign China, Library of Books, Linen, Plate, 67ass, § c. fyc. The Property of ihelale ROURRT1 HIEL, Esq. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premiss in SWAN- HILL ( OURT, Slirpws- bury, on Momlay nnd Tuesday, the 15th and lGih Day « of Deeeriiber; 18' 28 ; rjJ> H E entire valuable EFF RCTS of the 3 above : coniViisiiiff lar^ e Foui''|> os1 B^ dsle'ads • with Furnitu^, capital Feather Reds and Mattras^ s, MnmoillerQuills, Blankets and Bed Linen, Mahogany Wardrobes, iVoreau* and Bookeases, Niylit and Oressinjr Tables, Bason Slands, 5 Urjje Pier Glasses, J) res « inj/ D'ntu, excellent Brussels Carpet, ' 2 Maho- ijnny SiTtebonrds, St? t of Dining Tables', Satin- Wood Card Dirto; Miriiotfany CbaiVs,- witlr otlier valuable Fnrniiiwe \ inauv scarce Prints, by the most esieeined Muster*; valuable Paintiutf ( the Queen of JSbeba's Visit to Solomon); Library of Books; rich Foreign China; Plate; Damask Linen; Cut Glass ; with all Ihe Kiichen and Brewing Utensils. Also, * LtfAD FIGDBR of HERCULES1, 6 Feet 6 Inches lii^ b. Caialoones will be prepared and distributed, and mav be had ut ibtJ AtiCtioneerV Otlice. Thomas Hunt, Clerk Thomas Bnlkelev Owen St. John C. Charlton William Cludde Edward Cludde Philip Charlton Chas. Richard Cameron, Clerk Joseph Dale, Clerk Edward CJatacre W. Y. Davenport E. S. Davenport, Clerk T. Wylde Browne J. G. Smythe Joseph Heyiiolds Uichard fviountford J. Nunn, (,' lerk Itichard Molineu* John Clarke John J as pet- Henry Crump George Bishioir Thomas Bishton John Meison W. J. Jellicorse Geo. F. Molinenx, Clerk Win. F. Molineux, Cle. rk VVilliam Smiih, Clerk George Causer Georoe Austin Jolin Perctval Andrew Vincent Corbet Richard Corbet James E. Compson, Cle; Richard Phavre Robert L. Bui ton, Clerk John Howell John I'eptmV G. B. Peplow VV. C. Peplow H. B Breary James Wat kins J. C. Nigh i in gale William Griffiihs G. F. D. Evans John Sliaw William Bajley John Baker Thomas Baker John N. B; iker William S. Baker Nwlhauit I Bett « Mi Samuel Harley William Tompkins Edward! 1 <> nifray, Clerk Ferdinand Wheeler Wright Willett, Clerk, li a lets Upton William Brayne Vt'iUiam JeilVeys William Thotnas John Wiugfield, Onslow Wm. Baker, silversmith Daniel Han ley Robert Webster . P/ enjamih Bowd 1 er J. Einbi- ey Wood VVilliam l. eake Richard Bra Hon John Bromley John Hazlodine Joseph Morris . Thomas Si ringer, M. D. Roger CfiVytSw, Clerk, Wroaeter George Thornton, jun. lienrv WiIIiams', Kettey Hill Joseph Weston Robert i\ 1 add oiks, Clerk, Leightort Henry Hiles James Hitrding Josepli Ttirn. fr William Turner John Wilde, Clerk Sir Edward Kviiaston, k Bart. Clerk John Russel, Clerk W i II i it m 11 op k his', Clerk VVnY. Wyclierley Brookes, ! J' ft H church William Wardell, Wel- lington T, B. Dorsett, ditto Nicholas Harries, ditto . Fames Evetf,.$ i( to ( Jeorge Colliei'j ditto William Picken, ditto B_. Downing, ditto: V. Liii'u, ditto George Pricbard, ditto I Robert M or r^, hre ws bury John Driver M. Davies, Clerk, IIin- stock Redory Riehard Cortteld, Clerk Sir Henry EduaVdcs, Bart. Stoke- vpon- Tern William Law lev, t. ce Samuel Bennett, junior, Shift* a I John Crane, PvlIet/ Riehard Cross, hlanwood William Cross, Cmekton Joseph Cross, Helton William Harries, Most on William Bate, Shot/ on Henry. Linefl, F. mstrey Henry Liuell, junr EmSlrey John Dry den P ., J < di n H i ir I e y, Sa I op Clerk, F. d°* nond Thomas Gregory, Preston G. Hine, Salop William Johnstone, Clerk, William Simms, Dairley Sieftnn James Maeknight, ditto William Jellicorse, Cal- Thomas Glever, ditto vino ton Joseph Banks, ditto James Mitchell, Shiffnal Thomas Onions, ditto Colclough Wogan ' John Hotehkiss, ditto Thomas Langlev, Upton George Brazier, ditto Herbert H. Wri'ght, IJat- John Forresteryrlitlti ton William lYlilling'on, ditto Henry Vickers, solicitor, Thomas Blakemorf, ditto li< id<> north William Currier, ditto 11. M Phillips, Clerk, Richard. Finch, ditto Tn the same year thai the above Bull was issued, Roman Catholic Printer in Dublin, encouraged, as he stated in the prospectus ou the covers of the numbers of the work, by the Most l evered Dr. Troy, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, republished the Rheniish Bible, and which, as it contained the Original annotations of the Romaii Catholic Priests, wii}, we suppose, be deemed, to come under that description of the " versions of the Bible in the vitlgar tdngue," which His Holiness would give his oanction^ o.— The following are a few of the annota- ( ions : we have seen the work; and can furnisn some more of <) ie notes, if necessary : — " The . Church Service of England being in heresy and schism, is therefore not only unprofitable but *< I « irrinftblc. r'-— Annot. on Acts x. 9. " The prayers of a . Protestant cannot be heard in heaven."— Aniiot. on John xv. 7, * Their prayers arid service are no better than the howlir-^ s of wolves. 11— Annot. on Mark iii. - 2. " The translators of the English Bible ought to be, abhorred to the depths of hell."— Annot. on Hebr, v. 7. . .. • " A Christian ( that is, a Catholic) is bound to burn and deface all heretical books ; for example, the English Bible. 1'— Annot. on Thess. xii. Charles Gabert Apt en \ V\ Ilia mTo wn s h e u d, Bridg- north Edward Edwards, Iron- bridge Naihaniel Price, Berwick John Ho « rsrins, Smethcott Richard Boycott Ferdinand Faulkner William Thomas A. P. Mainwaring, Chilton ol t, Stiich/ cy James Guv, Dawleij Thomas Hewlett, ditto William Fenn, ditto Joh. n. Sniiih, ditto William James, ditto Mark Tipton, ditto Richard Summers, ditto Thomas Borough, Chet- xcynd raik Berkeley Bay lev Robert Poole, jun. ditto George ftishton, ditto John Bangb, ditto. John Snrnall, ditto Thonvas Hooper, ditto Thomas Uyde, ditto W i 11 i a m S11m m e rsy ( lit to Thomas Sinimonds John Groome, Smethcott Edward Groome, ditto W. Williams ANECDOTE OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. From Colonel Vesey's Speech at the County Dublin Brunswick Meeting. " 1 think we have no great occasion to be alarmed while we have such a decided, illustrious, straight- forward, noble fellow as the Duke of Wellington at the head of the government of the country. ( Great and. continued applause. J No, ray friends, while we have hints we have no reason to fear. ( Cries of " yorj You will see the Duke of Wellington, in the end, bringing up Isis correct - lines, and forming squares, which his Popeship, with his artillery and sharpshooters, never will penetrate. ( Great cheering.) Trust me, he will bring us into safe winter quarters, and bring... peace, quietness.? and happiness to this country at last, as he did to Europe at Waterloo, That is my opinion of the Duke of Wellington. ( Cheers.) Gentlemen, if you will give me leave, will relate an anecdote of the Duke of Wellington, which I was in some degree connected with myself, and which will show you not only his decision, but his great correctness in that decision. The circum- stance occurred when h^ was Sir Arthur Wellesley,, and Chief Secretary of State here. You may recol- lect tiie times; they were just as doubtful as the present times, if the present times are not worse. I happened to be away from my place for a. short time, When I returned, I found a new Roman Catholic priest in the parish ; I fount! him to be a remarkably sensible, well- informed man, and a perfect gentleman 1 found also lie was from Scotland., and educated in a Scotch college in Germany. He had lately come from the continent, spoke every language, preached Itiyalty l'(> the people, and attachment to the consti- tution, and wiiif j:> every respect; as loyal a subject as his IVlajesf. V could wish. At the same time I thought tiiis wa'^( Either an extraordinary man to introduce into a country village. 1 had my suspicions Of him. I went to Sir Arthur Wellesley, and told him what I [ From the Birmingham Garctfe.~] It is this \ v^ ek our painful duty to place upon record the particulars of one of the most atrocious and appalling occurrences that ever took place ii; this town. The crime of murder has of late years become dreadfully frequent iu this place ; but never, that, we recblleci, has it . been presented to us un. der circumstances of so aggravated a. complexion. ( Jn- willing to dwell upon a subject, flic contemp! atio. n: of which is so siekeiiing to littrrianity,' we jiroceed with out further remark to: lay before our . readers such details as appear necessary t6 put tjle'n. iii possession of tbe caseV,:; Information of the event having reached the Corpiief* a jury assembled near the spot on s.' iay, and - b- yfore them were summoned those persons, who were able to throw light upon the reaction; ; The circumstances, as they transpired before the; coroner, were- shortly, the^ :+- Tl\ e wretchetl tnan, Edward Roach, a whip- maker in fhe employ of Messrs'., Bright and . Martin, lived with his wife and family, consisting- of three: young Children, for about four months / preceding, in a court in Ellis- street,- near to Exeter- row. From the testimony of one Of the witnesses examined, whose house adjoined that occupied by Roach, it appeared that between nine and ten o'ciock on the night of Sunday \ feek he was alarmed by a loud and piercing cry of " murder," accompanied, by a supplicating entreaty on the part of the poor woman, of " Oh, rny dearest husband, don't, 11 issuing from the chamber of the deceased. This was instantly followed by the noise of a scuffle, in the course of which it seemed, to the witness that the. man and his wife fell down stairs. ..:• The witness immediately, went round to the <} oov, of Roach's house, and knocked loudly. There was a light in the room, but no reply was made to his enquiries. He could hear that, the poor woman was then close at the door, evidently endeavouring to get Out;; her remaining strength appeared to be soon exhausted, and all was quiet save her groans, which he distinctly heard for some time. Two or three other neighbours then joined him; and witness stated that they conti- nued to knock violently at the do'^ r, and endeavoured in vain to force an entrance. The witness added, that he then ran OiFto the prison in Moor- street, and informed two persons, whom he believed to be police- officers, that murder wa, committing; that they inquired whether it was a " family concern, 11 and upon his replying in the affirmative, they declined interfering, and desired hi n to inform the watchman as soon as he came round. When lie returned to the house all was, sti! l, and the light ha ving disappeared, it was evident Roach had returned up' stairs. The persons who had collected round the doof remained until two watchmen and the night constable came up, 1 which niftst have been about an hour after the first alarm ; one of the watchmen then forced an entrance through the cellar window, and, followed by the other watchman, proceeded into; the house. — The wife of a man who tived dext door afterwards de- posed^ Hiat white sitting at supper > vith herliusband on the night referred to, she heard Mrs. Roach cry out " murder.' 1 Witness immediately went to the door and gave the alarm, on which the deceased repeated tiie cry. She then heard something fall heavily against the cupboard door of the " room in which deceased and her family Usually sat. Rer husband and others immediately,, went to the u'oor of Roach's house, and e^ deavoufred inefTectually to obtain admittance until the watchmen came to their assistance. This witness alsO stated, that in the month of October last, litfr husband and herself were oh'One occasiop alarmed in the course of the night with a cry of " murder" from Mrs. Roach, accompa- nied by the screams of the children; all was, how- ever, soon after quiet, and the cry was n!> t repeated. On the following morning tfhe, inquired what, had occasioned the noise, when Mrs.- Roach exhibited her throat to her, which had evidently been compressed with extreme violence, as though strangulation . had been attempted; the deceased had also other marks of injury upon her. Witness had heard the parties quarrel since that time; she knew little ofRoa£ Ii, but. said that he had the character of being a sober man. The first, v/ atcliitian examined deposed, that being nformed of the murder as soon as he came upon his beat, shortly after ten o'clock, he proceeded to the pot, where he found a number of persons around Roach's house. The door being closely fastened, he raised the grating of the cellar- window, and, with the watchman who had accompanied him, passed through the cellar to the room above. On entering- it,, he immediately discovered the body of Mrs. Roach lying close to the front door of the house; and, struck with horror at the appalling sight which exhibited itself, he could not refrain from calling out aloud. The deceased appeared to have fallen against Coroner to be interred in the manner directed by th£ Statute;' and that of the unfortunate wife was re- moved by her friends in the course of the evening. To this narrative of the dreadful occurrence we have little to add. Numerous and contradictory reports have obtained currency as to the motives by which the wretched being was actuated to the com- mission of so premeditated and atrocious a murder; few of them, however, are to be relied- upon, and' much necessarily remains involved in obscurity. That the. murder of his wife was premeditated may be fairly • inferred from the circumstance of his causing the • instrument of death to be sharpened anew, and that contrary to his usual practice he took it home with him ; and that after the commission of the horrid deed, he was driven to the further crime of gelf- destruction from the fear of punishment and the utter hopelessness of escape, there eaii ' be no doubt," when it is recollected that upwards of an hour had elapsed after the perpetration of the murder of his1 wife, apd- tKat he- shot Irmself on the instant he found his guilt had been fully detected, and an entrance had' been forced into his house.; ; The Coroner strictly confining himself to the inquiry before him, very properly declined receiving any evidence as to the! previous conduct of the: Wretched man. Little, therefore, that is authentic, has transpired ttpon the subject. We have, however, obtained^ on authority upon which we rely, tl/ e foiloVing particulars respecting him. He was a native of Loudon, and was" brought up there ; he was about thirty-; years of age,' and had worked for his em plovers several years at; different times; he was- a very superior workman, regular and attentive to his business, and earned from 40s. to 60s. per week ; and although he conducted, himself with propriety as a workman, he was con- sidered to be naturally of a sullen, churlish, and brutal disposition. He was married whilst in the service of his employers the second time. They, consider, fl^ rs.; Roach ; t( f- KavV been a careful an( fc virtuous woman and an aitectionate wife; and attribute his ruin to his connection with an abandoned family with whom he became acquainted. It was at the earnest entreaty of his wife thai they were induced to employ him a third time in May last; and though aware of his former ill treatment of herself and family, • they were in. hope, in the absence of complaint, and in consequence of h'k attention during the hours of work, that an amendment had taken place in his conduct, at home. Such, however, was not the case, and though in jthe constant receipt of high wages, his family was kept in a state of abjec; poverty and wretchedness. This was evident from- the state of his house, the whole contents of which, were of little if any value. The children thus deprived of their natural protectors are, we believe, girls of about the age of six, four, and two years. On Wednesday night, the body of Roach was placed in a shell and conveyed to St. Bartholomew1* burial ground, and though at a late hour, a number of persons were. present during the interment. [ J Booh for ihe Reception of the Signatures of such Gentlemen as wish to become Members of fir's Club, is left at the Office of ihe Salopian Journal.} Sleerrmay Lime- f'Forks. rjjpflE LiLLF. sn. iM, COMPANY ne< R to in- 8 formTheir Friends, that their 1.1 M E R KCE1PT - DAY will be at ihe Bull's Head Inn, Wellington, on Thursday, ihe 18lh Instant. DKC. 6, 1828. Francis Kuweit Leighton William Lewi rv—. The FREEHOLD F. STAT it of tlje' above < ientIeiuau will be SOLD in ihe Course of iKe present Month. AT THE QUAKIN, A'ear Lopping ton, in ihe Parish of Ellesmere, IN THK COUNTY OP SALOP'. BY W. CHUUTON, On Muntlnv, Ihe Ifjili Day of Deeemher, I8 » , ot Teii o'clock | lreei » el. » ; ALL the choice DA IKY COWS and lleileiH lo eaU e, Bin reus, Teniu ; of HORSKS, COI. TS, I'KJS, IMI'I. EMBNTS of Hlithmidty, « bout Fifteen Tons of old mid new 1IAY, Siiii- k'iif'O- ATS', ] iiboiit Thirty Thrnves of WHEAT, mnrnnls of Kitty IVIeinures of BARLEY, nenr Tweilly Weasures ol PKAS Qmllllily llf VV bent ami Hurley ST II kVV, iihont sixiv Measures of POTATOES, Dairy of. CHEESE, Dairv mid Brewing Vessels, HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, 8to. the Property of Mr. Jo. vus ( under a fiill of Sale). Thomas Hurley K Robert I. ethbiidse Thomas Bovee ' William Jo he's, Clerk . John Butcher John Jones C. T. J . lies Willintn IJeane Richard l. nwrenc'e Jiibii Lii. yrreiiee lleury Newton \ Vi I tin in A111 ree Tboiiins . Gibson Rtlberl Oakley II A Flovd Richard Lloyd John Eilwerley Rielniril Tin lor ( Villimn Wilkes . Samuel Aslerley Morris Morris Georj^- e Morris II. V\ ilkes J. T SniilheninnEilwardes William Barnes GrilTnh Williams John Itees John JoneV John Ley h Robert Ornv Thoinns Thoiiins John WhilelHiHt David Craw lord Williiini Wililiiij,' Robert Parry Nnlh. iiiiel Hollies William Bates, Clerk Thomas Chester I'i'.' hiird Lewiii W i 11 in in Bilrrett Thomas Weaver George Grant John Lee, solicitor, Whit- church Laurence Gardner, Clerk, , Sail fair Edward Nevilr, Clerk, Prees Roberts, Kdgbold Thomas Bowdler, Wyle Willii . Richard Piiichard t'harles B. Teet'e I'hoinns Fai'mer Dukes WilliaiH lliinis John Linton Jonathan Scott William G. ifliiln WillinUl Dtlvies Cop J^ din Strange John Culler Thoinns Parr,: Lifthwood Thomas Parry Clerk", Lift/ twood John Clements VVhatcley, Clerk, Uullicott TURNPIKE TOLLS. T^ JOTICF. IS HEREBY. GIVEN, T! WT at a Meeting of the Tru^ tees^ to be hn-' I'deii the Guildh-. ill, in Shrewsbury.,' on Monday, ihe fi'- ih Day of January next, n- t 1 \ o1 Clock in ihe Forenou the TO I, l> S arising at tiie Gales ami Weighing V> cbines undermentioned, will be LF. T BY AUCTION for: oit'e (> r inure Years ( commencing at I, ady- day next) as?" may be: agreed upon, in the iVlannVr directed by the Act' passed' in" the third- Year of Wajesty' K'ing George llie.' Fonr111, For regulating lire Turnpike Uoad^;' 1 which ' I'olls ( includinjv the Weighing Ma chines.), now, produce the following Sums, above the F. x. j. ense> i of coileenng them, and will he put up at sueh Su'uis respectively.— Whoever happens to J}? li e' liest Bidder must pay one Month's Reij't in Advance' ( if required) of ihe Kent'at wh-' ich such Tolls may he Let; and ei'the same Tilne give Security, wilh suffi- cient Sureties to ihe Satisfaction of ihe Trustees of the sard . Tutnpi ke . Bnads, for the l> aymeut of the Rest of the Money Monthly. JOHN JONES, Clerk to the sard Trustees. , Tlie Tern aifd'Fmstrey Gates oh the Shrewsbury Distriot of Ihe VVatling Street Road, with lire Bye Gates at Cronkhiil Lane and at WroxeVer £ 980 The Meole Gale and Weiohing Maehi ue on I lie Road leading to Church Strelton, and the" Check Gate'at llie End of Sutton Lane and at B- aysmn Hill...; 500 The Noho'. d Gate and Weighing Maehineon the Utvad iVndiug to Longden antl Bishop's Castle, v together with- the Bye Gates be I on g hi g lo the said Road ( now in the Hands of tlie Trusrees). The G;'. te and' Weighing Machine ai Shel. ton, ' together wilh a ( iale aiai the tit It Mile Sions on the IJoMliO Pool 747 " The" Treueru Mid die town G: itfs on the New Bra neb of Uoad to Pool, also llie liose and " Cvovvu ( iaies on the Old Road ...... 350 Tlie Copthorn Gate and Weighing Machine on ; theUo^ d'leading to West bury 408 The Gates and Weighing Machine o. i ihe Road leading to Miustei ley 440 The Cot I tin Hi 1,1 and Prescol (^ r. tes on the Road leading to Baschurch...... . .............. 338 SliBEW. SBliRY,. D^ C. lijT,, T828„ r thought of him. Every thio'g struck him in the same point of view. < Send this priest to me/ said lie, and he appointed a day for ah interview with him. When the time jcame, I took this gentleman in my gig, to the great astonishment, 1 must tell you, of ail the village ; brought him to the Castle, and left him with the Secretary, Sir Arthur Wellesley. In two or three days my friend, the priest, Was gone;' nobody could say where he was, or what became of him. Nothing more was heard of him for some time, till at last my friend was discovered at the head of the Spanish army in Denmark, embarking with General Romana. Now, if Sir Arthur- could with such cer- tainty discover the true character of a Scotch priest, he will with equal sharpness discover that of an rtalian one. I mention the anecdote. merely to show the decision of the Duke of Wellington. 11 The gallant Colonel sai< l the attacks made against the Brunswick Clubs were, in reality, attacks made upon the Church and State. Every gentleman, and every loyal nam in the country ( no matter what his rank) ought to come forward and acquaint the public with his feeling. An old soldier liked to- know his., right hand- man, and it was therefore the duty of > every man to come forward and explain himself.— The gallant Colonel concluded by : movit* g, " That a Club be now formed,-,, to be called the Brunswick Constitutional Club of the. County . of Dnblii), on the principle of preserving the integrity of our Protestant Constitution, as established at the Revolution in 168S."— The resolution was seconded by Lord Rath- downe, and carried unanimously. , PROTESTANT FEELING IN IRELAND. The - county of Tyrone met on Tuesday— thirty thousand Protectants at the least were assembled— the High Sheriff of the County presided— the resident Gentry and the Clergy were present, and the addresses delivered, and the resolutions adopted, were worthy of the great Protectant cause which called the in- habitants together! The county of Londonderry assembled on ' Thursday for a similar purpwse; and Fermanagh is sunimoned~;> I) tinega! vj Cavan, and Leitrim will follow the nbbfe cxnri. ple thus set. Protestants have put' forth tlfeir strength - " No Surrender"' is tiie cry— and the Constitution' # ill be preserved. ; the door, and was Cjuite dead and cold. She lay upon her back/ ' having nothing upon her but her shift and cap, and was so. cqmpletefy covered with blood that her feattTm? oT person were hardly dis- cernible; the floor of the room in which she lay was also1 almost entirely covered with blood. As soon . as he had hastily glanced at the dreadful scene thus presenting itself, he called upon those assembled out- side to force open the window : his fellow watchman undid the fastenings on the inside, the window was thrown open, arid the night constable immediately entered. At the moment the window was opened, the report of a pistol was heard above stairs, and the other watchman, the night constable, and himself, instantly proceeded to the room above, upon the bed which they found the body of Edward Roach quite dead, having discharged the contents of a smalt' pistol through his head. Me was but partially undressed, and his three children were with him on the bed ; the two eldest sitting up, and the youngest, an infant of little more, than two years old., lying upon his left arm. A recently discharged pistol and a razor were found close to his person. The walls of the bed- room were much stained with blood, as wn. s the stair- case which led to it. No noise or movement was heard above until the report of the pistol took place.— The other watchman and the night constable corroborated the statement of the last witness; the hitter producing a knife foundin the sitting- room, with which it was evident the dreadful murder of the poof woman had A meeting took place, at Le^ ds; < m Friday Tas4? called by . the. Pro- Popery- men there, to send an Address to the Iiirtg, praying^ the concession of further privileges to' the Roman Catholics.— The requisition for this meeting was signed by about 400 persons.-— Tl^ friends of the Protestant cause, to the, number of 1000, immediately signed a declaration against, tbe objects of the meeting, and" calling upon- [ those who were of Protestant principles to join them in opposing the party that had called the meetings The Mayor having refused to have any thing to do with the presidency, John Marshall, Esq. M P. wasn appointed to take the chair, which he did, in the Cloth, Hall Yard, where about 25,000 persons, including. 6000 or 7000 Irish Roman Catholic labourers, anil about 1500 of Mr. Marshall's . spinners, & c. ' were. col- lected.— The petition beingrput, the Protestant party, moved an ani'eadmtrit,. ai^ d a show of hands took £ place:; this, accoVdingto both the Leeds Intelligencer and the Yorkshire- Gaztitte, was decidedly in favour of the Protestants'.— Mr. Marshall, however, declined deciding who had the show!— After about an hour's hesitation and squabble, he, at last, decided in favour of his friends, the Pro- Popery party !— The Protest- ants, in consequence, intend to send a memorial on the subject, to the Secretary of State.—- It had been, arranged previous to the meeting, that tAlers should be appointed to obtain a correct decision; but the Pro- Popery men, when the time camfe, would not, for obvious reasons, submit to this test.. The num bers of tfre Protestauf!- s did, iff truth", soimuch prepon-. : derate/ rrn' ie:/ endef the bijsines^ a.; sprendid triumph to th'e Protestant cause. The paltry arts resorted to, . to defesktt. bat triumph, will . not answer the purpose of those by. v/ hoin they were used. Tangier has been blockaded by two of his Majesty's; ships of war, our Consul, Mr, Doiiglas, having beeir put into c^ ose confinement. It has been notified, that if a shot or a shell be tired against the town, the. English wil| be put to death— an idle threat, which1 • the httle plraticar power will not dare to execute- ' against a single individual— for it is well aware of the. terrible and signal vengeance it would bring upon it, We know not what offence has been given to the Tangerine Authorities. On Saturday last, the 22d Nov. w^ ere interred in ' the West churchyard of this town, the pe ma ins of John Murray, late of the, 25th, regiment of infantry,' aged 0* 2 yeitrs. . iTe was impressed into the servicc soon after the breaking out of the war iii 1756$ and- joined the 25th regiment or King's Borderers, in. which corps ( although he never would accept the bounty) he served as a good soldier, under those; renowned. commanders, the Duke of Marlborough; and Prince Ferdinand. of Brunswick. In. the glorious, battle of Mipdon, fought on. the Ist of August, 1759, where the 25th regiment particularly distinguished itself, our hero shared its honours, and used to- boast- that he had escaped without a wound, although there were upwards of thirty shot- dioies through his clothe* and accoutrements. In th'e cifmpaign of 1760 he was not alike fortunate, as, at the battle of the Bog, he almost at the saline hist. an£ revived three wounds, from musket balls, one of them of a dangerous natuYe, in th'e groin, in consequence of which, - being left on the field,, he fell into the hands of the enemy.; From France he was exchanged in J761, and invalided, for garrison duty at Sheerness, where lie served for, '' upwards of 20 years, until placed on the pension- list, been effected, fend the pistol, with which Roach had from which he has been supported for a period of afterwards accomplished his own destruction. The 44 years. He is supposed to have been about the knife was one used in his business as a whip- maker, last of the survivors of the memprabte battle of and was a large and heavy weapon, having a bktde of l. Minden. The veteran retained his faeitffies to the great breadth, and it had evidently, been recently [ last; am} tW reserve co.^ ipanies of flie regiment in At Bolton a meeting of fhe Magistrates, Cler'gf, iiiM other inhabitants has been held, at which R \ lph FlcJchev? Es'p presided, and a_ petition to the King againvi any further concessions to tiie Roman Gitliolics was unanimously adopted. It was also agreed that, petitions to the same eiftct slSmi'M be presented to both* Houses of Parliament. A' '• permar. t• Committee was tb^ ined at"; the same time fn'f carrying info eiFe. ct Ike ohjer t of the ^• t.' tioi5s, and W: lluiton; Esq. of Multon Park, was imahiniously ielected'the President of it. At Ash borne a meeting of the town and parish is convened by the Magistrates for Monday next, to petition the Legislature against any further con- cession to the Roman Catholics. Mr! Edward Evans, of Worcester, has had th"; sharpened.— A young man who worked with Roach at fhe manufactory of Messrs. B. iiglK.- and Co. stated that, at the request of Roach, he had ground the " knife produced on the afternoon. precerlio^ the mur- der, and that the deceased afterwards worked with it; it was usuaH'y kept at the shop, and he never, knew - him to take it liotoe before. He had kiiown deceased seven or eight years, and considered hun a sober man. Mr. CharleS Covey, a surgeon, residing in Exeter- row, next stated that he wa< called to the house of the deceased about eleven o'clock five same night. The body of Mary Roach was then cfuit6' iteac^' and; appeared to have been so' an hour Or t> vo. His examinauon of the body wis tlfen but, slight, but lie observed that- she had a very cJ^ idei^ vble wound on the right arm, near the elbow joint. He afterwards examined the head of Edward Roach ; he was quite dead, and from every appearance mti'st ' nave died insh'tntalieoiisly. Ttiis gen^ eman then added that. he had subsequeidly ' examnied both bodies niore parti- cularly, aud proceeded to detail minutely the nature of the wounds he observed. The injuries sustained by Marv Roach had all evidently been caused by a • sharp instrmoent of considerable power. In addition to the dreadful woiiiid by- which her right arm w; yb nearly separated from the body, she had four wounds on li r head, one of which, at : t! fe l> ack, had pene- trated to the brain; and another on her back, com- mencing bebw the shoulder Wade, and given with such force as to have peiKftrnted to the back- bone.' The Wound upon the arm had no doubt been sus- tained while it was bent, as fho^ » ; lv guarding against a blow ; the great loss of blood from this wound was, he believed, the immediate cause of her death. She was about two motsifrs gone in the famify way. Roach discharged 1]< e pistol at the right side his head,, and his skull was frightfully " shattered; the pistol was' loaded vv'itfi small pieces', of jrewfer, part of the bowl of a tea- spoon ; there was no other wound or bruise upon his body.— The whole of the evidence having been gone through/ Mr. WihateTey proceeded to remark upon it, dwelling on those parts more Immediately requiring the '<\ ftentioh- and consideration Of the Jury, who, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Edward Reach, the husband, and in his own case that of " fslo de sc." The inquiry occupied upwards of three hours, and the Jury, after delivering their | verdicts, were adjourned. until the next day, when - which he had passed the more distinguished and. active part of his life happening to be now in garrison here, the commanding officer readily complied with his dying wish, that he should be buried as a soldier, by his old corps; and the whole depot, accompatiicd; - by the band of, the Aberdeenshire militia, attended the corpse to the grave, where it was interred with military ho'nbvirs. The deceased had great, attention, paid to him by Colonel Farquharson and the other, otlicers of tbe regi\ n; mt, and was Ro great a fivourite with the rjvat. es, that. understand they in ten tj etectih'g a head- stbhe to the memory of the gallant veteran.'— Aberdeen. Chronicle. MR. CORK, OF NORFOLK.— At an entertainment given oh FridAy lastr. on , th. e opening.' of a new Con^" Exchange at- Norwich, Mr, Coke, the patriotic Mem- ber for Norfolk, 1 gave some account of his first efforts" to improve the agriculture of Ills neighbourhood. ' Mr. Coke's merits as a fi' improver of the agriculture, of the couiitry are sufficiently known ttr aH wh > are. accustomed to take an interest, in farming.; but, even to those who concern themselves least, with the details of cultivation, it may be useful to" hold up to. view the immense advantages- which'ohe gentleman of sense pand spirit may cinrferon a country, even' in that plain, course which his- own interest dictates to him. in the management of his private fortune. At the time when Mr. Coke be .- an his; efforts to improve the agri- culture of. the . district in which be lives, in 1773, h" • ivas tiriable to let, at 3s. an acre, one of his farm; of which the lease had ex pi fed ; yet wheat at that time, was not lower th: m it lias . beenf/ Vr the last three. or four years, and burthens'Were much smaller'. Fanners' thrive on the same land now at perhaps eight or ten times the rent; a difference owing entirely to a wise . system of cultivation, and foc the improved state of the sail, which years oj* gf » od husbandry produce.. The remains of Lady Caroline Damer are to be day interred in the family vault at Miltoir" A'bbey. Her Ladyship has devised the whole of h" er\ esf ites in4 Ireland ( upwards of £ 20,000a year) to her relation*, the Earl of Portarlirfgton ; the mansion and estates of Milton A- iibey to- his LordshipV brother, tire lion., WilFjam n< ni? y Dawson, who is to take the name of Damer ; and the estates at Came to his brother, tl « . Hon. George Lionel Dawson, v? ho is also to take t » i£ name of Damer ; Dorchester Housfj iu town, is giver1 to the Duke of Dorset; and the Villa at Chiswick t j his Grace's brother, Lord George Sackville. Her honour of being Specially appointed Chemist to his their signatures were se verally attached to them. Ladyship's mother was daughter of the first'Duke Majesty. j. Th'e body of Edward'Roaih was Ordered by the ^. Dorset; — Dorset Chronicle.' SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP COURIER OF WALES. WOMAN AND FAME. ilv MRS. HOIAXS. Happy— happier fur than thou Wiih'tl-. e laurel on thy brow. She that makes the bumbles', hearth 1 , o » el\ but to one on earth. . V Thou l. ast a charmed enp, O I'ame ! A draught thai mantles I. Mh, And seeuis to lilt this rar- thly fiame A hove moi tality. Awiu ! to me- a woman— bring SVMTI waters I'lom.. aU'eet ion'S spiiug. Thou hast green laurel-! ea\ es that twine L'uto xo proud a w i ealh ; For that res, leudeut " ill ot thkne, Uerr. es have uniled in death dive me from some kind hand a ( lower, The record of one happy hour ! Thou hast a ve. iee w h « ise thi itling tune Can bid « a< h life- pulse heaJ, A"- w hen a 11 nut pet s u- vl. ei Cullii Fui inn L\ S VMM A hollo A M « » To I be i For ii hi hi.. the hi let mil' , ol ll. llllt in meet : e— a w oman's br • hoi n lov e be bit . in. nst ,„ SA'D, t h \ ken Hi ilfiue e\ e. <• k heart that doth but long, il, for mpath) ; Frr kiud!\ look*. to cheer it ou, For tender accents that aic gone. Fame, lame! thou ean'st not he the stay Fuio the droopinu reed,,. The cool, fresh fonntam. HI the day. Of the soul's feverish need: Where iwiM the lone one turn or flee, Nat unto thee, oh! not to thee !- AMI- OATH* > UC ULLTING. At a respectable Meeting of the Freeholders in, and Inhabitants of, the Parishof Llantair- talhaiarn, hetd at the Harp Inn, in Llanfair, on Thursday, the 27th November, 1828, it was unanimously agreed to present the following Petition to both Houses of Parliament. To tl. e Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the United Kingdom of England and Ireland, in Parliament as- sembled. To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of England and Ireland, in Parlia- ment assembled. The humble Petition of his Majesty's most loyal subjects, the Minister, Churchwardens, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the Parish of Llanfair- talhaiarn, in the county of Denbigh ; f1 espcctfully sheweth, That your Petitioners, being firmly attached to our old and invaluable Constitution, view with much anxiety the efforts that are making to its prejudice and probable ultimate destruction. Believing Po- pery to be the same in its doctrines and practical influence that it ever has been, considering the pro- ceedings of the Roman Catholics of Ireland as emi- nently dangerous to those Protestant principles which have ever proved the best securities for the Civil ami Religious Liberty of this kingdom ; and that the time is now come when every individual, no matter how high or low his station, who sets a value upon the Protestant Constitution, and is sensible of the advantages which he derives from living under it, should boldly come forward in its defence, and declare, by every constitutional means in his power, that he is determined to resist the encroaching spirit of Popery, and to hand down to his descendants unimpaired that best and most valuable possession which we have inherited from our ancestors. Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly pray that the Protest- ant Constitution in Church and State may be pre- served entire aud inviolate wort of the first, or first and second mash in gs is appropriated fo the ale, and the remainder is set aside for the beer. The better the wort the more hops are required in private families. A pound of hops is generally used to every bushel of malt; and they^ are added not merely to give the beer an agreeable bitter flavour, but to preserve it from a subsequent, fer- mentation, for the bitter principle existing in many vegetables differs considerably from every other sub- stance found in them, particularly in resisting the action of many powerful substances, by which the wort alone would soon be destroyed. The nitrate of silver, or the acetate of lead, are the only bodies that will precipitate this bitter principle from the infusions containing it. When fhe hops are mixed with the wort in the copper or furnace, the liquor is made to boil; and the best practice is to keep it boiling as fast as possible, till, upon taking a little of the liquor i out, it is found to be full of little flakes like that of curdled soap- When fhe liquor is boiled, it is dis- charged into a number of coolers or shallow tubs, in w hich it remains until it becomes sufficiently cool to be submitted to fermentation. It is necessary that the process of cooling should be carried on as expedi- tiously as possible, and particularly in hot weather. There are tw o objects in view in thus rapkliy cooling the wort: the one of which is* the. precipitation of a glutinous matter, which would be injurious to it if allowed to remain: and another object is, to retain the liquor at the temperature which is most conveni- ent for fermentation. Liquor made from pale malt, and which is intended for immediate use, need not he - cooled lower than 75 degrees or 80 degrees. Of course this kind of beer may be brewed in the hottest weather; but beer brewed from brown malt, and intended for keeping, must be cooled to 65 degrees or 70 degrees before it is put into a state of fermentation ; hence in Spring ( the month of March), and in Autumn ( the month of October), have been deemed the most favourable for the manufacture of the best malt liquor. The temperature being fixed, yeast is- now added, and after a time intestine motion com- mences* it hisses, air is extricated, a scum collects- upon the surface, a whitish matter is precipitated to the bottom of the vessel^ and an immense extrication of carbonic acid gas takes place ; at length the evolu- tion of gas ceases, the liquor becomes quiet and clear, losing much of its density and sweetness, and acquires intoxicating properties." Theory of Compression applied fo ihe Internal Ctois- tilvtion of our Earth• The Chemical Process of Malting and Brewing. 4 3 88 MALT. .. 14 .. 16 1 .. (> 9 reference above, how « The art of brewing, or of preparing a vinous fermented liquor from farinaceous seeds, is very ancient. It was known to the ancient Egyptians, Germans, Spaniards, Gauls, and the inhabitants of the British Isles, and the North of Europe. The liquor made by them, however, resembled more: our sweet and mucilaginous- ales, the use of hops being of modern invention The vinous fermentation cannot be produced without saccharine matter; and any substance con- taining sugar is capable of producing ardent spirit, or alcohol. Barley is a strain consisting of starch, gluten, gum, and sugar ; hence it affords a convenient material for the production of alcohol, which is the substance that gives the intoxicating quality to every liquor. Haitin< r, or the converting barley into malt, is the first process in the making of beer. To effect this, the graiw- is put into a trough with water to steep fWr about sixty hours; it is then laid in heaps to let the water drain from it, and afterwards turned over and laid in new heaps. In this state, the same process takes place as if the barley were sown in the earth, heat is thrown out, oxygen gas is absorbed from the atmosphere, carbonic acid gas is emitted, and germination takes place, a shoot puts forth, and the fecula of the seed is converted into saccharine matter. When this is suff. ciently accomplished, which is known by the length of the shoot, ( about two- thirds of the length of the grain,) this process of germination must be stopped, otherwise the sugar would be lost, nature intending it for the nourish- ment of the young plant : the malt is, therefore, spread out upon a floor, and frequently turned over, which cools it and dries up its moisture, without which its germination cannot proceed. When it is completely dried in this manner, it is called air- dried malt, and is very little altered in colour : but when it is dried in kilns, it acquires a brownish colour, which is deeper in proportion to the heat applied, it is then called kiln- dried. This malt is then coarsely ground. After this process, the properties of the barley are greatly changed, as will be observed by the following short table:— BARLEY. Gum... Sugar Gluten... Starch It will easily be seen, by much sugar and gum the malt has gained, and how much starch and gluten the barley has lost. Mashing is the next step in the process of brewing: this is performed, generally in a large circular wooden vessel, called the mash- timvshallow in proportion to its extent, and furnished with a false bottom pierced with holes, and fixed a tew inches above the real bottom; the malt is to be strewed evenly over the fUUc bottom of the si'. me- tun, and then a proper quantity of hot water is poured upon it, the water rises up through the grist; and when the whole quantity is introduced, the mashing begins, the object of which is lo effect a perfect mixture of the malt, with the water, so that the soluble parts may be extracted by It : for this purpose, wooden poles resembling oars are made use of, arid worked by the hand. In some parts of the kingdom it is usual t<> mix two parts of ground barley w ith one part of ground malt, an ope ratipn which is found to yield an equal quantity or beer, apd of a quality rather superior to that of beer made from malt alone. A material point to be attended to in mailing the temperature of the mash, which depends on the heat of the water and tflate of the malt: if the water is poured upo. i the grist too hot, the starcl) whij: h it contains would he dissolved and cpnv< rted into a gelatinous substnnce, in which all the pttn; r parts of the malt arid most of the water would be entangled- beyond the possibility of being recovered by any other process. Fhe most eligible temperature nvrpears io be from 185 degrees fo 190 degrees of i ahienhc. it: for the first mashing the heat of the water must be somewhat below this, temperature, and- lower in proportion to the dark colour of the malt jr. ade use of. For pale malt the water may be 180 degrees, but for brown it ought not to be. more than 170 degrees. The liquor or wort of the first mashing is always by much the richest in gacpharine matter; but to exhaust the malt, a second and third mashing is required, in which the water may be safely raised to 190 degrees or upwards. The proportion of wort, to be obtained from each bushel of malt, of course, entirely depends on tjje proposed strength of the liquor. In large breweries an in^ trur ment is generally used called an hydrometer, which shews the specific gravity of the wort rather than the exact quantity of saccharine matter which it contains. The next process in brewing is the boiling and hopping. If only one kind of liquor is made, the produce of the three mashings is to be mixed to- gether j but if ale and table beer are required, the In a note on the subject of the Compression of \ Vaiery in- the new edition of his Elements of Natural Philosophy, Professor Leslie has thrown out some opinions which are singularly calculated to arrest attention by their boldness, ingenuity, and originality Fie had lately an- instrument constructed by Mr. Adie, capable of sustaining the force of fifteen atmospheres, which indicates the com- pressibility of substances both solid and fluid. With this he has made various- experiments, which serve as groundwork to certain novel' and curious conclu- sions as to the internal constitution of the globe, which we are now to notice. The power of internal gravitation upon any object is directly as its distance from the centre— hence the density of bodies must vary greatly according to their depth under the surface. The Professor gives formuhe for atmos- pheric air, water, and white marble. From these he infers, that air would have the density of waler at a depth of 33| miles, and. the density of quicksilver at a depth of 197 miles under the surface. Water again would be compressed into half its bulk at the depth of 93 miles, and would have the density of quicksilver at 362^ miles. Even marble, incom- pressible as it seems on a superficial view, would have its density doubled at the depth of 287 miles. , — Each substance has its distinct ratio of com- pressibility. It is more rapid in the case of water than of marble, and in the case of air than of either. Water and air would have the same density at 35 miles of depth, and water and marble at 173 miles ( neglecting fractions.) At the depth of 39(> miles, or the ten th part of the distance from the surface to the centre, marble would have 3f times its density at the surface, water 4^ times; while air would have its density increased to the enormous extent of 101,900 billions of times. At the centre marble would be compressed 119 times, water three millions of times; and, with regard to air, fhe condensation would be inconceivable, the number required to express it being 764 with 166 ciphers annexed. From these results founded ou experiment, some singular pro positions, the Professor observes, are deducible respecting the internal structure of the globe. If, follows, in the first place, that if the entire mass is composed of such materials as are visible at the surface, the compression of the parts within will mount so rapidly as we descend, that the mean density of the whole will far exceed that of Jive times the density of water which results from the experi- ments of Maskelyne and Cavendish. The globe must, thereforet be hollow or cavernous, and, to bring- down the density to the ascertained standard, the crust or shell on which we tread must bear but a small proportion to the diameter of the sphere. On the other hand, an absolute void is inadmissible, for to prevent the walls of the central cavern from being forced together by the enormous pressure they are subjected to, it must be filled with something, and that something must have a vast repulsive power. Now, there is but one substance we are acquainted with which possesses the necessary elasticity, and that substance is light, " which, when embodied, constitutes elemental heat or fre" It is u elicited from every substance by percussion or compression, electrical agency, or chemical affinity," and travelling at a rate which exceeds, bv 300,000 times, the velocity with w hich air rushes into a vacuum,, its elasticity is sufficiently great to balance the cumulative compression of the enveloping mass. We shall close this article with the striking paragraph which con- cludes the Professor's note: — " We are thus led, by a close train of induction, to the most important and striking conclusion. The great central concavity is not that dark and dreary abyss which the fancy of poets had pictured. Ou the contrary, this spacious internal vault must contain the purest etherial essence— Lit/ Id, in its most concentrated state, shining with intense refulgence and overpowering- splendour." over a given surface,, natuie takes another stride: she sows furze, thorns, and briars, which thrive luxuriantly, and by annually shedding their leaves contribute,, in the end, to add greatly to both the depth and fertility of the mould. Tlu- species con- stitutes, in truth, the means which nature principally uses in preparing a bed for fhe growth of the inore • valuable trees It is well known that these are the plants which make their appearance in fallows, or Ui woods which have been recently cut down. Into the centre, of a tuft of brambles is acci- dentally carried the seed of the majestic oak. Meeting with acongenial soil, it soon vegetates: it . is carefully and effectually cherished aud protected by its prickly defence against all injkjyies from the bite of the animals which roam over the waste The larger trees having reached a height and size which render shelter unnecessary,, destroy their early nurses and protectors, by robbing them of the light and air indispensihle for their well- being. The tlmrny plants then retire to the outskirts of the forest; where, iu the enjoyment of an abundant supply of light and sun, they continue gradually to extend the empire of their superiors, and make encroachmeuts upon the plain, until the whole district becomes at length covered w ith magnificent trees. The roots of tho larger trees penetrate the soil in all directions; they even find their way into the crevices of the rocks, filled as they are already by decomposed vegetable matter; here they swell and contract, as the heat and moisture increase or diminish. They act like true levers, until they gradually pulverize the earthly materials whi h they have been able to penetrate. While the roots are thus busy under ground, boring, under• mining, cleaving aud crumbling everything- that impedes their progress, the branches aud leaves are equally indefatigable overhead. ' I'hey arrest the volatile particles of vegetable food which float in the atmosphere. Thus- fed and sustained, each tree not only increases annually in size, but produces and ' deposits- a crop of fruit and leaves ' Fhe fruit becomes the food of animals, or is carried into a spot where it can produce a new plant ; the leaves fall around the tree, where they become gradually decomposed, and in the lapse of ages make a vast addition to the depth of the vegetable world ; aud whilst the decomposition of vegetables makes a gradual addition to the depth of the cultivable soil, • another caus- e equally constant in operation con tinues- to increase its fertility ; the produce of the minutest plhuts'serves- to subsist myriads of insects; after a brief existence these perish and decay ; the decomposed particles greatly fertilize the vegetable matter with which they happen to mingle. The period at length arrives when the timber,- having reached its highest measure of growth and perfection, may be cut down, in order that the husbandman may enter upon ttie inheritance pre- pared for him by the hand of the all- wise and all- beneficent author of his existence. Such is the system which they that have eyes to see may see Plants which appear worthless in theniselves~ those lichens, mosses, heaths, ferns, furze, briars, and brooms, in which economists, forsooth, perceive only the symbols of eternal barrenness— are & o many instruments employed by- perfect wisdom in fer- tilizing new distric ts for the occupation of futun generations of mankind. Quarterly Ravi aw ; article, u Cultivation of Waste Lands., T A GREAT DEAL OF REASON IN A VERY FEW WORDS. The following is the letter of the Rev. Rbmney Robinson, D: D. addressed to Henry Maxwell, Esq; M. P Secretary of the University of Dublin Bruns- wick Club :— " Carricmacross, Nor. 6, 1S28. " Dear Sir,— In consequence of my absence from Armagh, I did not receive your letter of the 3d inst. till this morning; and I have unfortunately engage- ments here, which make it impossible for me to attend the meeting of to- morrow. I regret this extremely, as, though I am already a member of several Brunswick clubs, I feel peculiar interest in that which is to be there establshed. As a minister of religion, I have on former occasions, come forward, knowing that the Roman Catholic clergy will not be satisfied ti54 they quench all illumination of scriptural knowledge in the land ; and that, therefore,, the withholding them from obtaining any further power in Ireland, is, in fact, effectually contribute to the diffusion of the gospel. As a possessor of property, however small, I see that it is endangered by the proceedings of the Association ; and, therefore, I have exerted all my powers with zeal, if not with effect, in assisting to create a countervailing power, which may control its violence- But I am even more called upon by gratitude to our university, to which I owe, I may say, all that I possess ^ character, property — and more than even these, the pursuits and taste which are my best blessing. The character of the university is now assailed. The division of its estates is already apparently contemplated ; the violation of its charter will probably be attempted ; and, in these times, it is worse than foolish to suppose that either its acknowledged usefulness will procure it respect, or the liberality which it has shown in admitting ( I think in direct opposition to the spirit of its foundation) Roman Catholics to partake in its advantages, obtain for it any gratitude from persons who have shown that nothing short of absolu te submission will content them. " 1 am glad, therefore, that a club is about to be formed, specially bound to the university ;. and J request you to enroll my name oa its list. I should also have felt myself honoured, by moving one of the resolutions, on its institution, if 1 could have been present, though I must have occupied the place of some one who could discharge that duty more effectually. " Believe me your's most, sincerely, T. R. ROBINSON. « To II Maxwell, Esq. rier dogs, whose natural aversion to tiie enemy whom they had to encounter was well leirown, proceeded to the field of action. Every precaution was. taken to prevent the retreat of the enemy,- by closing and barrieadoing the avenues where the assault was to be given. The arrangements being completer!, the standings were removed,, the dogs rushed to the conflict, and the rats, who so lately had been the assailants, now found thein-' selves, iu their turn, obliged to flee before their canine opposers. No quarter was granted, and, after a slaughter which continued several hours, the dogs proved victorious, having given ample proof of their valour by laying: nearly three hundred of the enemy prostrate. " So far so good, and ho farther. The effects of the carnage which had been made was visible for a short period only. In a few days the .. remaining rats,, having overcome the fright occasioned by the late massacre of their comrades, again found them- selves under the necessity of looking after food, and their nodes have, of late, been more than usually gay ; their entertainments have been catered for with more than ordinary care ; and the standings and tenter- hooks of the poultry dealers move grievously despoiled. Some idea of the extent to which this description of robbery has been carried, may be formed from the following list, which in- duces but a small part of the stolen property:— One dame, lost, in one night,-. one pound of sausages, a water- hen, and nine snipes, of which only the bills and part of the skull- bones were left. From another person, the tender flesh from the breasts of five fowls, and the entire insidesof seven ducks, leaving only the bones, skin, aud feathers. Another indi- vidual had twelve dozen larks carried away in one night; aud on the succeeding Saturday, whilst the market was crowded with people, a most barefaced attack was made, by a picquet oi the enemy, upon another dozen of larks, but the delinquent who led the van retreated upon receiving a severe tap ou the head. From another standing several pigeons and a woodcock. Another suffered the loss of two water- hens, the titbits from the backs and breasts of several turkeys, a number of pigeons, and a quantity of crammed fowls: the latter birds, prov- g a rich and savoury relish, were almost entirely consumed. Wild ducks, teals, aud widgeons, have fallen in numbers before the teeth of the remorse- less depredators. One person alone lost sixteen shillings worth of poultry iu one night. ' Fhe rabbit dealers, also, have not been neglected by the de- spoilers, who, however, merely devoured the tender parts from the iusides of the animals. " This, as may readily be supposed, would not do, and, as the sole remedy, a second battle was deter- mined on. Accordingly, on Monday morning week, Captain Walker, accompanied as before, took up a position before the enemy, and, precautions having been taken, similar to those on the last occasion, the way was cleared, and a most determined massacre commenced amongst the vermin, and continued for about two hours, when the dogs again proved them- selves worthy of being enrolled in the lists of fame, by causing nearly three hundred of their enemies to 4 bite the dust.' At one time about thirty rats broke cover at once, and a grand struggle took place, but so sure were the dogs of their prey, that few of the rats during the whole conflict, were known to escape. But, unfortunately, it was not over rats alone tiiat the dogs triumphed ; four poor grimalkins, which hap- pened to be in the market in the heat of the action, were attacked by the dogs, and soon fell victims to the superior strength and tactics of their antagonists. A small squirrel too, which had made its escape from one of the bird shops,- afforded no little amusement to the sporting amateurs present; no sooner was it perceived by the dogs than a pursuit took place ; the squirrel, from its great activity, took the lead, bounding over the standings and forms for some minutes, until at last its gambols were ended by one of the dogs seizing it across the loins. After the engagement an examination of the standings took place, when a great number of rats' nests were found, many of which contained young ones. Remnants of the stolen food, including a quantity of walnuts, and numbers of other things, which had never been missed, were lying about. u. Thus, to the great joy of the market people, has an almost total destruction of tlieir unwelcome visitants been eifected; and, iu order to prevent a recurrence of the evil which would necessarily arise front others of their species congregating at that place, orders have beeu issued lor the con- struction of stands so formed as to defy the vermin from again finding similar places of retreat." fltisceUancouo EuteUigcncc. DREADl UL SACRIFICE OF LIFE ! NATURAL FORMATION OF SOIL. Nothing can be more truly beautiful in itself, or more deeply interesting to a reflecting mind, than the process by which nature constantly produces an accession of soil, aud an accumulation of ve- getable mutter to render it fertile. The process is varied so us to l> e exactly adapted to overcome the obstacles which the circumstances of each particular district present; but although the means employed arc infinitely various, the final result is always the same. WbotfDthe surface of a rock, for instance, becomes first exposed to the atmosphere, it is at once attacked by agents which operate mechanically and chymically. Light , calls into activity the latent lie.. t ; the pores become, by that means, sufficiently enlarged to admit particles of moisture which gradually abrade the surface and produce inequali- ties; upon these inequalities the seeds of lichens arc deposited by the atmosphere; these forerunners of vegetation lake root, & the fibres by which some sorts of these diminutive plants adhere to the rock concoct a vegetable acid peculiarly adapted to corrode the substance with which it comes in con- tact, and increase tlie inequalities which beat and moisture had already formed. These diminutive plants decay aud perish; when decomposed, tliey form a vegetable bed suited to the production of larger plants; or when the surface of the rock happens to present clefts, or natural crevices, they fall into them ; and there mingling w ith fine parti ties of sand, conveyed thi ilur by the atmosphere, 01- crumbled by tlie uctjon of tlie air from the in lernal ( surfaces of the crevices themselves, they form fertile mould. iN. itflre, having advanced thus far in her preparations, in. iljes another forward Step. She sows the soil which lias beeu created by the decomposition of voj; tlable matter with some of the more perfect plants, which it has now become capable of su » miniujj-. ' Muse continue td be pro- duced and decomposed until a soil has been pre- pared uf suljicieuf depth and richness to bear plants of still higher qual. ty and larger diuie. iiious. The process of u » inre acquire* accelerated force as it .. dy- auce* towards its consummation. When a sulh- cieut depth of soil has been lormed to produce ferns, for instance, these iiunually decay and die; their decomposed materials gradually form little conipal heaps of vegetable mould round the spot on which each plant grew. When this has gone ou for a period uf sufficient length to spread these coues We have copied the following account of the destruction of an immense army of ruts from the Liverpool Courier: — u For a considerable time past the occupiers of standings, in St. John's Market, more particularly the dealers in poultry, have found just cause to com- pl tin of the disappearance of a portion of their stock iu trade, the cause of which was at length traced to the nocturnal depredations of a colony of rats, which, in despite of all regulations lo tbe con- trary, and regardless of every scheme put into oper- ation for their annoyance, had taken np their abode beneath the stands in that noble establishment. The approach of the unwelcome visitors was first noticed about twelve mouths ago, when a stray r.. t was oceasionly seen, but of late the population had increased to a most alarming extent. At their first settlement the colouists contented themselves with feeding upon any particle of garbage or scrap of meat which layabout the market, never, perhaps, entertaining the hope of reaching so lofty an eleva- tion as the baskets on the stalls of the poulterers. But, latterly, their tastes have so much improved that the refuse of the market has been passed by as unworthy their refined notice, and the most deli- cate aud costly viands have been sought out as more applicable to the gratification of their Epicurean palates. Almost the whole of the poultry dealeis have had, atone time or another, the mortification to find their baskets plundered by the members of this lawless band, who, by the by, were not at all particular iu confining their excursions to the hours of darkness, but have, on several occasions, most impudently attempted, during the day, to carry off several articles, even before the face of the owners. The things which have been thus conveyed to the lurking places of these law- less marauders almost defy belief; but, as it very plainly appeared, gone they were—. aud none else but the rats could have taken them. Subsequent operations have fully proved the truth of this conjecture, " But this state of things could not, by any means, be suffered to continue, aud the occupiers of tlie standings most strenuously exclaimed against the losses which they experienced from the incursions of their dire enemies, and Captain Walker, the superintendent of the market, was not backward iu rendering them his assistance, with a full de- termination to adopt the most effectual aud prompt measures for their relief, which was, by dislodging the enemy from their holes and lurking places, to make a tolal extermination of the whole baud. I'liat. the business of the market might be inter- rupted as little as possible, a short time ago an early hour in the morning was fixed upon, when Captain Walker mustered his forces, and, being reinforced by a troop of bold and hardy warriors, yclept ler- The letters from Odessa announce the arrival of several transports, with sick aud wounded from the Kussiau army ; the number of the latter gives undeniable proof of the formidable resistance made by the Turks. Commerce was completely at a stand, the only business doing being in tiie export- ation of corn for the use of the Russian army, under very severe restrictions. The merchants and inhabitants were much dissatisfied, aud most anxious for the restoration of peace with the Porte. The loss of the Egyptian 74 011 the 24th September is estimated at oue million of piastres, having on board several hundred hurses aud thice hundred pieces of brass cannon, from the Morea. Intelligence had beeu received from Wallachia of Ihe unexpected abandonment by the Turks of their camp at Kalafat; and various corps of the ilussiau army were moving from diiierent points on Silistria; after the fall 01' which place Ihey would go into winter quarters. The sickness in the army was however increasing;, and the hospi- tals were insufficient to receive tiie patients, The report so eagerly spread by certain liberal Papers respecting- Lord Farnbaui having been sud- denly struck with blindness, ou the id of November, is not true. His Lordship had one of his eyes slightly affected by inflammation early in October, but mat is now nearly removed, and there is 110 apprehension whatever that lie will lose his sight. Hop DVTY.— The amount of the hop duty for the j- rowtb of the year 1S28 has been officially declared, as follows! the old duty at £ 173,027; the new ditto £ 127,000; making a total of rather more than £ 290,000. From an account called for by the Finance Com- mittee, it appears that England has paid, so far as can be ascertained, about £ 5,000,000 altogether, 011 account of the abolitiou of the slave- trade, and that the government expenditure ou this account, for Tuesday last, at the audit of the Marquis of Bath, | at Longleat, bis Lordship entered the room immedi- ately after dinner, and cordially greeted his tenants j 011 again seeing them, after 4 years' absence, thanking 1 them for their congratulations which had been offered en his return from the Continent, and drank " health and prosperity to all around him." The toast of " The Marquis of Bath" being then given with loud applause, lvis Lordship again feelingly addressed . them in return for this expression of their respect towards him; and after spending a short time amongst his merry yeomanry, he took his leave, with a bumper toast, " Success to Agriculture." SIERRA LEONK.— Again have we Ihe melancholy task of calling public notice to that accursed sink of disease aud quackery, Sierra Lefoie— again have we to record the murder of another Governor— murder- ed by the pestilence with which that great marl of hypocrisy is characterised Scarcely had Ihe un- timely grave closed over the ill- fated, enterprising Denhaffi, when public sympathy is demanded for another victim. " A third is like the former— » ' dthy hagsi " Why do you shew me tliis- l A fourjii— slort eyes! " What! will the line stretch out to the eiaek ol doom ! " Another yet! I!" Colonel Lumley, the fifth Governor in rapid suc- cession, is dead. Maearthy, Turner, Campbell, Denham, Lumley— this is Ihe list, accumulated within four years ; aud the chances are, that lie, who officially communicated the last disaster, now I forms a sad addition lo the dreadful roll. But this is not all ; not only have the Governors we have named perished during this period, but their fami- lies, their staff, their immediate connections have perished too. Of General Turner's family, we be- lieve, but two or three survived out of seven. Of the last victim's establishment, several have perish- ed. I- aisigu Gordon is dead ; Major Frazer, and Lieutenant M'Lean are expected to recover; the Governor's white servant is not expected to sur- vive; Or. Clarke and Dr Foules are both laid up ; aud, reader, let it be recollected, that this letter is dated somewhere about' sixty days after Ihe death of Col. Deuham, the immediate preceding Governor. Sir George Murray is a practical man, he must know the real character of the proceedings con- nected with this s watup of wretchedness, and w e do hope and trust that an end Will speedily be put lo what iu the beginning was a contemptible farce, but which has grown into a lengthened and bloody- tragedy.— Bristol Journal. Pr. TERDORr's LAW CASES.— Tn our advertising columns will be found an announcement of this truly valuable work ; in estimating its general utility, a most respectable journalist speaks of it in the follow- ing handsome terms.—" This must prove an invaluable work, as a book of reference and authority, to the practitioners in the English Courts of Law, and must even be a most desirable acquisition to the members of the legal profession in Scotland, who have often occasion to refer to English cases and English rules for illustrating various points in our own law, and in our own practice. It includes an abridgment of all the cases argued and determined in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, and Nisi Prius, and of the Rules of Court, from the Restoration in lti60 to Michaelmas term, 4th Geo. IV. with important MS. cases; and the whole is alphabetically and systematically arranged under the different heads and principles of law to which they refer. In a word, it comprises, under the several titles, a practical treatise 011 the different branches of the Common Law ami even were there no other book upon the subject, it would afford very ample and detailed information- respecting the most interesting and important depart- ment of English Jurisprudence. Besides, the labour and research displayed in the compilation of this digest are enormous; and as both hnre been most skilfully & judiciously applied, we can scarcely doubt that the success of the work will be at least, in some measure, proportioned to the extraordinary industry of the author, and the great value of the fruits of it, embodied in the work before us." Caledonian Mercury, November 15. THE VENERABLE LORD ELUOX. A corre- spondent of an able and zealous Protestant paper recalls to the minds of loya- i Protestants the sterling principles and signal deserts ( ill requited by public opinion) of the late Lord Chancellor, in these words: — If, in our ingratitude, we have forgotten the predictions of our oldest and ablest friend, we shall remember them in our apprehensions. The old Lord Chancellor, as he is affectionately called, warned its till he was wcarv. For that friendship, which no fickleness or indifference on our part could extinguish, he has teen persecute, 1 by bigots and infidels, zealots and philosopl icrs— the priest, tbe lawyer, the publican and the pharisec have united their execrations to cry down a long life of honour— and, with shame be it confessed, his declining age has found itself deserted by some whose highest aud earliest glory was derived from the participation of his principles. No moral heroism was ever greater than his. The generous- minded old man felt his injuries, hut never slackened in his exertions. Amidst all this pitiless pelting in parliament and out of parliament— this furious hail- storm from speeches, pamphlets, reports, reviews, newspapers and magazines, he never yet flinched, or looked for shelter— he stood high above our church establishment, like the weathercock upon its pinnacles, to face the tempest w hichever way it assailed them — he rcceded not one hair's breadth, nor turned aside The Roman Catholic Bishop, Dr. Doyle, has pub- lished a letter to Dr. Phillpotts, Dean of Chester, in answer to that eminent controversialist's treatise on the coronation oath. Dr. Doyle is more fortunate than most other writers of his quality would be. The Dublin papers relieve him from the pecuniary re- sponsibility of the publication, bv publishing his letter iu their columns. Another author of a work, of no greater merit and interest than Dr. Doyle's letter, must have undertaken the risk 6f publication in the form of a pamphlet, and would hardly ha ve escaped loss— The Dublin Mail treats Dr. Doyle's letter as follows: — J. K. L. The " alphabetical divine" has once more taken the field; and, ambitious of higher literary distinction than be ever yet had been able to acquire, he singles out Dr. Philpotts as an antagonist. There is some chance of immortality by having one's name coupled with that of a celebrated person. Neither Denis nor Theobald had ever probably been heard of beyond the limits of their own Grub- street, nor ten days after the burial of their mortal remains, had they not aimed their strings against Pope ; and in his Dunciad, been preserved, like gnata in amber, for the admira- tion of posterity. The things we know are neither rich nor rare; Hut wonder how the d 1 they got there. It is a question with us, however, whether Dr. Philpotts will gratify the ambition of this aspirant for notoriety. If his fate depend upon the merit of his production, we are certain, that, like him who fired the temple of Ephesus in hopes of being remembered till " the crack of doom," he will be suffered to fall down the streanv of oblivion " unnoticed and un- known.* Doctor Philpotts, however, will judge for himselfr should he discover a merit which we cannot, < 1 r should he be inclined to think the dissection of the malefactor conducive to the public welfare, cither as showing an extraordinary morbidity of a diseased mind, or for the terror of evil doers, wecan safely con- gratulate the public on the hand, into which the titular absolver and dispenser of oaths has fallen. The present attempt of Dr. Doyle is to set aside fhe obligation of the King's coronation oath. He would' fain persuade his Majesty and the public, that this oath does not nor ought not to bind the King's con- science ; or that if it do, lie could easily get a dis- pensation from the power which enacted it. There is oue small process in his reasoning, however, which the Doctor has omitted. To meet his view of the case, we must suppose his Majesty a Papist; and fully confi rmed in the belief, by some Popish casuists, that some one or other of the FIVE causes " tolientes ob- ligationcm juramenti"— or the SEVEN " excusantes would enable him with safety to slip through the obligations of the most public and solemn religious act of his life. We would therefore recommend Doctor Doyle, instead of writing answers to Doctor Philpotts,- to endeavour' first to convert his Majesty to Popery : — having effected this point ( if it can be effected) he may the more easily infuse into the royal mind that most wholesome doctrine propounded in the lfltl* canon of the 3d I . ate ran Council— namely, " that these things are not to be called oaths, but rather perjuries, which are contrary to the utility of the Church, and the institutions- of the holy fathers." one point's obliquity, but that he might meet and defy her enemies." It was remarked that at the ! at4 Colehester Pitt' Club Dinner an unanimous feeling prevailed ia favour of Protestant A& cendancy. Every gentle- man who spoke on the oecaaion seemed impressed with the1 conviction of tbe necessity of establishing- Brunsw ick Clubs, and of making a great aud decided stand against all encroachments on our glorious Constitution, as established at the Revolution of 1HK8. At a meeting of the Roman Catholic Association on Tuesday, Mr. O'Connell boasted that the forty- shilling freeholders of Ireland are now so fully organized, that the association will be enabled, by means of their votes, at the next election, to- return not Tess than seventy members to the House of Commons, who will form a firm phalanx in defence of the Roman Catholic claims and against the minister, should he be resolved to refuse emanci pation. The demagogne calculates, we suspect, without his host; yet the boast tends to show, thai the Roman Catholics have come to the determination to pursue, at the next general election, the same course which they pursued at Clare, and to return to Parliament none but persons who are favourable to the granting of unconditional emancipation and opposed to the present Administration. A NEW MARCH.— Much as our ancestors might have- been surprised at the general. March of Intellect, our forefathers in this place would he yet more astonished at the March of Northampton itself. Some few years ago the town was sixty- six miles from London, it is now within sixty- five, the new road about to be opened will bring it within sixty- four, and from an - intention of still further shortening the distance, it is anticipated that it will, ere long, take another march and arrive within sixty- three miles of London ! In case Northampton should continue thi » march for a few years longer, it is very evident that tbe time is not far distant when onr town will actually pay a visit to the metropolis.— Northampton Mercury- Henry Holme, recently found guilty of violating- the sanctity of the tomb, by taking the head from Ihe skeleton of bis own mother, has been sentenced to pay a fine to tbe King of £ 00, and the other two accomplices £ 5 each. 18- 25 and 1S21}, averaged about £ 300, OuO each year. THE VALUE A* A COCKNEY CRITIQUE !— On Friday, the 1 tines newspaper published a critique on i\ lr. Kean's performance of' Oti. eilo, at Drury Lane, tiie preceding night. It so happened, however, that Mr. Jxean had not performed Othello! - The pari in which he appeared was that of Shyloch .' And this was the criticism of tlje I imes ! To such a pitch has the spirit of opposition arrived iu the western part of Norfolk, that it is even carried to the grave. They are now running " to that goal from whence no traveller returns," at very reduced prices. A person iu one of the principal towns in the above district, 011 the death of one of bis family, lately obtained a hearse and mourning coach at less than one- half the usual charge; and » o eager was the proprietor lest he should lose hie fare, that he actually ordered the vehicles to the doot of his passengers the day before that fixed for starting . Some veins of valuable iron have been lately discovered in tbe neighbourhood of Tuubridge Wells. It is said tu have been examined by gentle- men in the iron trade, who have come to a deter miuatiuit to work it, and having water conveyance down the Med way, to ship it there in the return collieis to Newcastle, for smelting. BANKERS.— By an Act of the last Session the Country Bankers are now empowered, like the Bank of England, to issue unstamped notes and bills, upon payment of an annual Composition in lieu of Slump Duties, which will not only be attended with advantage to themselves, but will at all times enable them to accommodate the public with a clean paper circulation. CHATHAM.— A11 Egyptian Officer is now on board the Shannon, fitting at this port; he is going out in this ship in order to learn naval tactic.-* and seaman- ship, under the sanction of Government.— Maidstone Gazette On Friday morning Mrs. Parsons, of Basingstoke, Hants, wife of John Parsons, the Southampton Tele- graph coachman, was safely delivered of four fine bovs, all alive, and, with their mother, likely to do well! INGENUITY OF A BEAVER AT PARIS— A beaver from the Rhine is now, or was lately, in the Royal collection in the Jardin des Plantes at Paris, which exhibited as much ingenuity as has ever been ascribed to tbe species in a wild state, and more than enough to silence the incredulity of sceptics respecting the heavers' dams and their magazines of winter pro- visions. This beaver, for instance, we arc informed by M. Geoffroi St. Hilaire, was, during the severe weather iu winter, furnished with fresh twigs of trees, to furnish exercise for his propensity of gnawing, and with apples, & c. as a more nutritive* food, One night there came on a snow- storm, and the snow beat into his . domicile in considerable quantity, till he found out a plan of shielding himself from the incon- venience. For this purpose he cut his supply of twigs into proper lengths, t > be wove in the basket fashion, between the bars of iiis cage ; chopped his apples iu pieces to fill up the intervals between the twigs; and, when even this did not appear sufficiently air- tight, or ( if you will) storm- tight, he kneaded snow into the. intervals. By the morning it appeared that he had laboured hard all night, and had completed a very neat and ingenious barricado against tbe intrusion of the soow. Mr. William Parker, of Shelton, iu the Stafford- shire Potteries, who was unfortunate in his tr » ding concerns in the year 1S09, recently spontaneously called upon all the creditors, to whom be then stood indebted, cither individually, or as a member of the firm of " William Parker and Co.'' to receive from him the full amount of their respective debts, ( long since barred, of course, as well by his certificate, as by the Statute of Limitation,) to the total extent of little less than £ 3000. Instances of this kind occur but rarely; and when oue occurs, it deserves to be recorded for the example of others, as well as to the praise of him who has acted in so upright and honourable a manner, It is amazing what large discourse of reason some men possess, searching backward and penetrating before, beyond the ken or conceit of humbler wits. We read, in a report of the proceedings of the Royal Society, that one member of that learned body pre- sented a paper, the oliject of which was to prove, from the subsidence of the waters of the sea, that there was a necessity for a further supply of water, Which could only be effected by another deluge; and it recommended that the different governments of the world should establish large water- proof receptacles in the tops of the highest mountains, for the preservation of all the valuable records now possessed by mankind. Chief Justice Best, the other day, in pronouncing judgment in the case of a bubble Company, used besides others, the following expressions :—" It was quite obvious from the circumstances disclosed, that this project was one of the many bubbles which were a reflection 011 the originators, and all who participa- ted knowingly in their fraudulent projects, by which a few persons sought to enrich themselves by delusions upon the public, and to acquire opulence at the expense of the ignorant aid unsuspecting.— By gambling speculations of this nature the most extensivdistress and injury to commercial credit had been occasioned. It could not be too publicly known, that if such schemes were proved to have originated upon delusive and false grounds, the parties privy to them were indictable ut Common Law for fraud." Such language becomes the moral dignity of a British Court of Justice. In severe Cofds, Rheumatism, & c. from which numbers suffer so severely particularly during the Winter Months, a more salutary Remedy cannot be resorted to, or one that has effected more extra- ordinary Cures, than the Genuine Batsman's Pectoral Drops, which may be had of most respectable Medicine Venders either in Town or Country. Like many other valuable Medicines, however, it is very much counterfeited, which renders it the more necessary for Purchasers fo be particular in inquiring for " DICEY'S Jiateman's Drops," which have Ihe words DICEY & Co. in the Stamp, and are the only genuine sort. BANKRUPTS Dec. 2. — Ferdinand Zndick Hirsehfeld, B liner. square, merchant. — A'toizn Clark, Si Mnry- ul- llill, corn factor.— Tlmnni. World, of Sheplon Mallet, Soiiierieuhire, 1 ictimller.— Joint (' coper, of Notting- ham, laer- iminiifnriitrer, — JoKFph Tuifrev and J. inies O home, of ll. ickuev- rcad, enhiirel- makfM. — Henry Alexander, of Manehe- ter, common brewer — Stephen Thomas, of l. eed., \ Jet nailer.— Jumps Drunker, of WeMbury, Wiltshire, clulhier— Daniel Dnvien, of Friday-. Meet, cotton factor— Alexander Morigan Smi- th- man, of FI. et. street,' wine merchant John Ketl- uingtoii, - of Sheffield, mason.— Thomas Munion, uf Sliti'oe., linen- draper. lssoi. VKXts — William UVrnliam, of Ne « / rafr- nlrsft, riband manilfsclurer.— ( Jeorge llnlehell, of Uiiwn. liire Mill, llampsteHil, rnal. merchant — Edmund Srtmimr, of Grrrmd. street, Snhn, dial maker.- John Gurrrlt, of Cambridge House, Cumber welt. New- It oad, Surrey - cli-. olma. ter. - John Slevens, of Bird- slieet, Ke| i| iingl tnn- cninnuiu, I. umhelh, bricklayer. TOOT 11- ACHE AND EAR- ACHE. PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the . unction and support of the mo. I diilingni. lied personages, tn thf Kingdom, together with the united • esliinniiy of the fiisl Physicians iu Europe, nod numerous favourable in highly respectable Medical Journals, where il lias been declared to be tho BUST THINC BVKK DI- COVBit En FOK THE TOOTH- ACI1B A « p EAR - A cue." Il instuniiiipnu. lv relieve. Ihe most excruciating pain, preserve. Ihe Teeth sound ulld firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures tin, • Scurvy in the Gum., fallens loose Teeth," and renders litem IIrm nod serviceable to the lute. t period, mid effeciuitlly pievputs the Tooth- Ache. Sold iu' Bottles al Is. ltd. anil 2s ( Id. b> W. nml J. EDDOWBS, Shrewsbury, and by the principal Medicine Venders iu the Kingdom. OF WHOM MAY H P IMP, MORRIS'S BUUNSWIL'K COIIN PI. AISTER, an excellent tieiuedv for Eradicating Coins, Bunion.- hie. N. B Ask for PERHV'S ESSENCE for the Tooth Ache. SU REWSBURY : PRINTED ANU PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM I. DDOHII AND JOHN EDDOWES, COfcN- M Alt K ET , fo whom Advertisements or Articles of lutein, gviice are requested lo lie addressed. Advertise, men's are also received bit Messrs. Seir. Tnn m. d Co. tVarn ick- Squuve, Newgate Sheet; Mi, HAHKKU, An. 33, Elect Street : and Mr. Her. JVKLL, liazetle Advertising Office, Chancery. I. nne, London : likewise by Messrs../. K. jnws. STOJV QNRF Co. No. 1, Lower Sackvitle- Stir. it, Dub t in rilis Paper is regularly filed as above; also at fijnmirjr'i, /' lift .' una the CHUI- IEB Cof. fee Houses, London