ipj . v ttfpfi This Paper is circulated, in the most expeditious Maimer through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each WEDNESDAY MARCH 11 WREXHAM FAIR JUST PUBLISHED, AN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT, BY W. A. PRO VIS, OF TUB SUSPENSION BRIDGES BUILT OVER 1HB MENAI STRAIT AND THE RIVER CONWAY, From the Designs of Mr. Telford. COPIES may be had of Mr. EDMUND T'URRBLL, Enslaver, 46, Clarendon- Street, Somers Town, London; or of W. and J. EDDOWES, and J. WATTON, Booksellers, Shrewsbury .— Proof Impressions on India Paper, Half- bound, 10 Guineas; plain Ditto, in Boards, 7 Guineas. § > alc£ i bp auction. VAJJUABIIB STOCK, & C BY RICHARD MADDOX, On the Premises at THE I1AENAFOD, in the Parisli uf Whittington, on Friday and Saturday, the 13th and 14th of March, 1829, the Properly of Mr. EDWARD PRITCHARD, deceased : A LL the l- lV E STOCK, Implements, j\ Dairy Utensils, Linen, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; consisting- of 18 Cows calved and in. calf, 5 two- year old and 5 yearling Heifers, and 1 Bull j 5 able Waggon Horses, and 1 useful Hack Mare; 2 Sows, and 6 Store Pig's.— The Implements consist of Waggon, Carls, Ploughs, Harrows, & c. Stc. and the Dairy Utensils and Household Furniture of every useful Requisite. ' Catalogues may he had in Ihe Neighbourhood ; of TIN AI/ CTIONEEB ; and of Mr. PRICE, Printer, Os- , westry. Dp auction THIS DAY WAS PUBLISH ED, Price 6s. Duodecimo, AN ESSAY on the BENEFICIAL DIRECTION of RURAL EXPENDITURE. By R. A. SI. ANEY, Esq. 31. P. Printed for Long- man and Co. Likewise, hv the same Author, An ESSAY on Ibe EMPLOYMENT of the POOR. Second Edition. Ilatchards. Also, THOUGHTS on llie WAGES of LABOUR and the WELFARE of the WORKING CLASSES. Price Bd. Shrewsbury. XF JANE WILLIAMS, Daughter of Evnn Williams, late of the Parish of Guildsfield, in Ihe County of Montgomery, Tailor, deceased, and who some Years ag- o resided in Liverpool, will apply at the Office of Mr. BIBBV, Solicitor, LlanFyllin, either Personally or by Letter ( Post- paid), she will hear of something to her Advantage; but such Application must be made within six Months from the Date Iteieof. LLANFVI. I. IN, 4TH MARCH. 1829. Mejs toy auction. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the UPPER ROOMS in the UNION HALL will be open for the Sale of Drapery and Mercery Goods during the Fair.— Drapers, Tailors, and others, are informed., they will meet with every Description of Goods in the above Rooms, and at very reduced Prices. WREXHAM, MARCH 1829. . . . AJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that si the TOLLS arising at tbe several Gates upon the Turnpike Roads leading from Shawbtlry to Market Dray ton, and from Shawbury to High Ercall, in the Countv of Salop, called or known by lite Names of TEUNHILL, EDGBOLTON, and WALTON GATES, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Mrs. Harrison, called Ihe Elephant and Castle Inn, at Shawbury aforesaid, on Monday, the 16th Day of March, 1H29, between the Hours of Twelve and One, for one Year, in the Manner directed by the several Acts passed for re- gulating Turnpike Roads, or some or one of them. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, nt the same Time, pay one Month in Advance of Ihe Rent at which lite Tolls may be let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for Payment of the Remainder of the Money, in monthly Portions. EDWARD I1ANMER, Clerk to the said Trustees. At the Wynnstay Arms Inn, in the Town of Llan- I fyllin, in the County of Montgomery ( unless previously disposed of bv Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), 011 Thursdav, Ihe I2lh Day of March, 1829, at the Hour of Five in tbe Afternoon, subject to tbe Conditions then to be I produced ; ripHE following LOTS of TIMBER, A growing on PENYBONT HALL FARM, iu the Parishes of LLA^ SAISTFFKAID and LI. ANSILIN : viz. LOT 1.— 277 Oak Trees, numbered 1 to 277 inclusive. 2.— ll& Oak Poles, Ditto I lo 115 Ditto. 3.— 512 Ash Trees, Ditto 1 to 512 Ditto. 4.— 316 Ash Poles, Ditto 1 to 316 Ditto. 5.- 476 Alder Trees, Ditto 1 to 476 Ditto. 6.— 671 Alder Poles, Ditto 1 to 671 Ditto. 7.— 68 Sycamore Trees, Ditto 1 to 68 Ditto. 8.— 17 Birch Tires, Ditto 1 lo 17 Ditto. 9.— 25 Birch Poles, Ditto 1 to 25 Ditto. 10.— 25 EI111 Trees, Ditto 1 to 25 Ditto. 11.— 8 Mountain Ash Trees, Ditto I to 8 Ditto. The above Timber is near a good Turnpike Road, and only 4 Miles from the Montgomeryshire Canal. N. B. Mr. HUGHES, the Tenant, will shew the Timber; to whom, or to Mr. W. WILLIAMS, Wynnstay Anns, Llaufvllin, apply for further Particulars. Valuable Upland Hay, a Stage Coach, Post. Chaise, <$- c. BY LAKI^ AND SON, ( Bv Order of Executors and without Reserve), on Friday, the 13th Day of March, 18- 29, at tbe Red Lion Inn, at Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, late the Property of WILLIAMS DILI, WATSON, Esq. deceased ;' UPWARDS of Eighty TONS of well- harvested oldiand new HAY, to he Sold in Lots as under specified, or in such other Lots as shall be agfeed upon at the Time of selling Sale to begin at Fottro'Clock in the Afternoon. LOT I. About one Ton and a Half of well harvested Hay, and a Quantity of Straw, now in a Barn iu Saint John*. Lane, in Whitchurch. LOT II. About 20 Tons of good llay, in a Barn in lite Clay- pit Street, Whitchurch. This Lot may be sold altogether or divided in Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of selling. LOT III. About 10 Tons of Hay, in a Barn, on Laud in the Township of Dodington, known by the Name of Hiuton's Land. LOT IV. A large Stack of old Hay, about 30 Tons ( more or lessj, now on Land belonging to Samuel Worlhinglon, Esq. situate near- the Oxford Carriers. I — This Lot will be sold either together or in Lots as I shall be agreed upon at the Time of selling. LOT V. Pari of a Slack of old Hay, about 9 Tons, I near to the last- mentioned Lot. LOT VI. A Stack of old Hay, about 10 Tons, al Alkingtoii, on Laud belonging to the Unitarian Chapel. 1 Lor VII. A Stage Coach, with good Wheels nnd [ Under- Carriage. I LOT VIII. A Post Chaise. 1 LOT IX. A Gig Body and Carriage Boot. TUB AI'CTIONHEUS will shew the said llay, & c ; I from whom any cither Particulars respecting tile same I i [ i > v 1., \> 1M-, I n j 1- il. HEREFORDSHIRE CIDER, FOR SALE. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewshnrj/ 1.. Much Woni.,- 1., or Known oy ihe Nantes of Weeping Cross, Cressage, and Ilarley Gates, will be LET by AUCTION, In tbe best Bidders, at Ihe House ot Robert Thomas, called by the Name of Couiill Lane Inn, on THURSDAY, the Twelfth Dny of March next, between the Hours of Eleven and One o'Clock, pursuant to and in Manner directed by the Statutes i 11 that Case made and provided ; which Tolls produced last Year the respective Sums set opposite their Names, above the Expenses of collecting them: viz. Weeping Cross Gale £ 184 0 0 Cressage Gate Ill 0 0 Ilarley Gale 108 0 0 N. B. These Tolls will be put up and Lei ill Parcels or Lots, and each Parcel or Lot will be put tip at such Sum as the Trustees of Ihe said Road shall think fit. Whoever happens lo be the best Bidder, must be provided with his Sureties, and sign an Agreement for Payment of the Rent in such Proportions and at such Times as the Trustees shall direct. W. COOPER, Clerk- to the Trustees. SHREWSBURY, 91 h Feb. 1829. AQUANTITY of Prime and Family CIDER, TO BE SOLD by Privale Contract, at STAGBATCH HOUSE, near Leominster, Hereford. shire. For Samples and Price npplv at the House. N. B. A small Quantity of tine Oldfield PERltY, fit for Bottling. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, fcr Auction DAWLEY MAGNA, SALOP. Valuable Farming Stock, Implements, and Furniture. BY S. E. WALTER, On the Premises, 011 Monday and Tuesday, March 16th and 17th, 1829; nplIE entire of the valuable Live and I Dead STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, nnd other Effects, of the late Mr. RICHARD LEWIS, deceased.— Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. Particulars are described iu Handbills to be had at the Place, of Sale ; or of THE' AUCTIONEER, Iron bridge. GREAT SALE, MENAI AND CONWAY BRIDGES. THE TOLLS TO BE LET AT THB RED LION INN, NEWPORT, SHROPSHIRE. BY JACKSON, On the Premises, 011 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 18th, 19th, 20th, and 21st, and 011 Mnndny and Tuesday, the 23d and 24th Days. of March, 1829; rjIHE very extensive, valuable, and gen- J. teel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, China, Glass, Brewing Vessels and Ale Casks, neat Chaise ( nearly new), Curricle, Gig and Harness, five Pair of Post Horses, five capital Hack Horses and Mares, four Sets of Harness, three Sows and Pigs, two Store Pigs, about three hundred Bushels of Malt, thirty- five Tons of llay, and other Effects, the Pro- perty of Mr. WILLIAM LIDDLB, of the Red Lion lun, Newport, Salop. The Bed Rooms comprise a great Variety of hand- • nme lofty Fourpo. t Mahogany Bedsteads with carved and reeded Pillars, tastefully hung in rich Moreen Furniture, and Window Curtains to match; fine Goose Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, with full Suits of Bed Linen ; Straw Palliasses, Hair and Wool Mattresses, in cranky Cases ; handsome Mahogany Wardrobes and Drawers, Bed Steps, Night Con- venience., lofty Mahogany Tray- top and painted ( imitative Marble) Dressing nnd Chamber Tables; splendid Mahogany Box and Troy Looking Glasses, Chair, and Napkin llor. es, Bed- round and Floor Carpet., Ste. & c. The Sitting Rooms contain large and handsome pierced and moulded Bra. s Fenders and Fire Irons, Rich- pattern Brnssels Carpets and Hearth Rugs, splendid Chimney Glasses in Carved and Gilt Frames, Set. of Mahogany pannelled framed Dining Tables on mn. sive Pillars and Claws, Swivel- top Card, Pem- broke, and occasional Tables, handsome Mahogany framed Grecian and Lounging Sofas, excellent and modern Sideboards, fine- toned Harpsichord, liand- « ome Mahogany Chairs ( carved Back Rails, . luffed Seats, on sweep Legs), rich Moreen and Japan Mus- lin Curtain*, Cornices, 8tc. Dining and Traveller's Rooms, Bars, small Par- lour, See. include several Set. of Mahogany and Oak Dining, Pillar and Claw, Pembroke, and other Tables, Hair- stuffed Sofas, Mahogany and Cherry- tree Chairs ( stuffed Seats), Sideboards, Chimney Glasses, Floor Carpels, Window Curtains, & c. Kitehen, Brewbousc, Scullery,& c. consist of Tables, Chairs, Dressers of Drawers, Cupboards, large painted Screens, Cooking Ranges and Stoves, and every Requisite for the Apartment, too numerous to mention. Order of Sale : — Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- day, principal Furniture,— Saturday, Carriage., Horses, Malt, llav, Ale Casks, See.— Monday ant Tuesday, Linen, China, Glass, Kitchen Requisites, & c. & c. Catalogue, may be had at the Peacock, Wolver- hampton ; Star Hotel, Shiffaul ; Bull'. Head, Wel- lington ; Phoenix, Drayton; anil from THE AUCTIOH- m; u, Newport, 10 Days previous to the Sale.—- The Furniture to lie viewed on Monday and Tuesday previous to the Sale. Each Day's Sale will commence nt One o'Clock to a Minute. DENBIGHSHIRE. At the Coach Inn, in Lluiirhqiadr. yn- Mnclinant, in the said County, 011 Tuesday, lite I7ih Day of March, 1829, al Three o'clock in tbe Afternoon, subject to I such Condition* as shall be then produced : LOT I. M/| AESMOCHNANT- UCHA, situate I ? 0 in the Parish of Llatirhaiadr yii- Mochaiit, in the said County ; consisting of the Dwelling House, Outbuildings, and Garden, and Iwo Pews iu lite Parish Church of Llanrhaindr aforesaid, together with 58 Acres or thereabouts of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, now in the Occupation of Mr. Diivid Meredith, the Proprietor. This very desirable Property lies in the beautiful Vale of l. laiigedwin, 011 the" Banks of the River Taanatt, which is well supplied with Fish, in the immediate Neighbourhood of valuable Slate and Lead Mines, within 10 Miles of Ihe Market Town of Oswestry and 4 Miles of [. IanfyHi 11.— The Laud is capable of great Improvement, and the Roads to the Lime and neighbouring Towns tire very good.— There are also two valuable Sheepwaiks belonging to ibis Farm. I. oiT II. A MESSUAGE, FARM, nnd LANDS, called PENYItA LLT, with a fine Coppice of young Tiipber, situnte in tbe Parish of Llaiirhaiaiir- yu- Mdehnant aforesaid, containing by Admeasurement 3s Acres or thereabouts, now in the Holding of Edward Hughes, as Tenant nt Will. Mr. DAVID MEREDITH ( the Proprietor) will shew the different Lots; nnd further Particular* may, he had by Application to Messrs. Wit. MAMS and CQI. B, Solicitors, Llaufvlliu, ut whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. BY CHURTON & SONS, At the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 27th Day of March, 1829, at, Five o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Condi- tions then to be produced : LOT I. ALL those FOU H PI ECES of excellent FREEHOLD LAND, situate in HALGHTON, in the Parish of Han me r, in the County of Flint, containing together 25A. OR. 19P. or thereabouts, he the satne more or less, and how Occupied by Mr. William Phillips. LOT II. All that verv convenient FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with the lar< re Warehouse and other Buildings, three excellent Cellars, and Yard thereto belonging1, well situated for Trade at the lower End of ST. MAUY's STREET, in Whitchurch aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of the Repre- sentatives of the late Mr. JOHN GREGORY or their Undertenants. Lot III. A PEW ( No, 9) on the North Side of the North Aisle of Whitchurch Church. LOT IV. A PEW ( No. 9) on the. South Side of the South Aisle of the same Church. For further Particulars Application may be made to Messrs. BROOKES and LBE, Solicitors, Whit- church ; or to THE AUCTIONEERS. IMPORTANT SALE THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. MONTGOMEll YSUIIIE TIMBER. r| PHE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- Ja. dul. es of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the ! same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to | be heard as follows : At the Court House at SHREWSBURY, in the County J of Salop, on the2d Day of April, 1829, at 9 o'Clock I in the Morning. RICHARD HUGHES, formerly of WYCHE, in the Parish of Malpas, Cheshire, Huckster, and late of j WHITCHURCH, Salop, Victualler. EDWARD WELL1NGS, late of W* STON, Salop, Miller. WILLIAM DOWNES, late of GRINSHII. L, Salop, Tailor. JOHN PHILPOT, formerly of CLAVBRT. EY, Salop, Farmer, and late of STAPLEFORD, in the Parish of Worville, Salop, Labourer. FRANCIS PAKTON, formerly of KRTLBY, Salop, and afterwards of OAKEN GATES, Salop, Saddler, then of Derby, Saddler and Huckster, . afterwards Victualler, and late of OAKEN GATES, Salop, afore- said, out of Business. HUMPHREY PARTON, formerlcy of ROWLEY FARM, in the Parish of Harley, Salop, and late of SHREWSBURY, Salop, Victualler. TAKE NOTICE. 1, If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must be given to the said Prisoner in Writing three clear Days before the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclu- sive both of the Day of giving such Notice and of the i said Day of Hearing. ' Hot in the Case of a Prisoner whom his Creditors have removed, by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol i in or near London for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient, if given one clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petitions and Schedules will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examinational | the Office of the Court in Loudon, on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays, between the Hours of Ten and Four: and Copies of the Petitions and Schedules, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be pro- vided bv the proper Officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicates of the Petitions and Schedules, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will j he produced for Inspection and Examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person, with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person, and Copies of the Petitions and I Schedules, or such Part thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77 ; or the Act 5 Geo. 4. c. 61. sec. 11, as the Case may be. JOHN TAYLOR, 6, Clement's Inn. For IIICKS, Shrewsbury. At the Oak Inn, in Welsh Pool, on Friday, the 20th of March next; UPWARDS of 2000 OAK TIMBER TREES, in 14 Lots. LOTS 1 to 8 inclusive — Are in Crowther's Coppice ajid on several Farms adjoining, close to the River Severii and the Montgomeryshire Canal at Pool Quay. LOTS 9 and 10— Are on Lands* near Welsh Pool, within one Mile from the said Canal. LOTS 12 and 13 — Are in and near to Moelachles Wood, in the Parish of Llaugadfan. LOT 14— IS on Park yr Ewig Farm, near Pont Dolanog. The chief Part of the above Timber is of fine Quality, fit for the most valuable Purposes of the Navy ; other Parts are excellent Building Timber and Cleft. The Proximity of the principal Lots, to the Canal and River Severn will allord the Purchaser the great Advantage of sending the Timber and Produce to Market in a short Time and at little Expense. Particulars and any Information required may be had of Mr. WILDING, at the Dairy I or Mr. GOULD, of The Golfa, near Welsh Pool. For Investment of Capital, At the Wynnstay Arms, in Oswestry, in the Course of the ensuing Month of April, either together or iu Lots to he specified in a future Advertisement, subject to Conditions to be declared at the Time of Sale :" A' MOST valuable and desirable FREE- irSl. HOLD ESTATE; comprising sundry fine FARMS and LANDS, held by respectable Tenants ' at low Renis, and containing in the whole by Admea- : s. urement 909A. 3R. 24P. be the same mort4 or less, situate in the' several Parishes of OSWESTRY and WHITTINGTON, in the County of Salop, nearly adjoining the latter Village, and at a short Distance from the Town of Oswestry, in the immediate Neigh- bourhood of , Coa I and Lime, with the Advantages of excellent Turnpike Roads, aiuj the additional Facili- ties of Water Carriage by Means of the Ellesmere Canal, which is within two Miles of the g- reatest Part of the Property. There are some fine Coppices of thriving young Timber upon Parts of the Estate. Pheasants and other Game are in the greatest Abundance, having been strictly preserved. Printed Particulars, descriptive of the several Lots, will shortly be prepared, and may afterwards be had ! ( with any further Information which may be re- quired) by applying to Messrs. LONGUEVILLR, Soli- citors, Oswestry, who will appoint a Person to shew the Estate, FOR COUGHS, ffl^ H E herb Coltsfoot, has long been dis- IL tine uished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this essence has, in Ihe course of a long practice, been Kmad ibe most safe ami effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the llreasl, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of Inking cold, and thus it affords great re- lief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays, the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes tbe fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels — Thus it will prevent Consump- tions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of Ihe Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by JAMES RYAN, Surgeon, in Bristol; ami sold iu bottles al 3s fid. each, bv F. NEWBURY St SONS, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard; and, by their appointment, in most Country Towns. es^ tiWfiBg SALOPIAN JOUKNAL, . AMB €€> U1R1EK OF WALES, HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. liornan <£ at!) 0Uc Collection. At a very early hour, every avenue to the House vvas crowded to excess. The Call of the House, and the presentation of petitions, lasted till ten urnutea alter six : ulicn Mr. Seeftetary PEEf, rose and ad dressed the House, for the purpose of calling-. its atten- tion tothat part of his M. a} eViy1s Speech relating- to th£. iiitio of Ireland — to vindicate the advice.' which' w; is given to his Majesty upon that subject— and to submit to the consideration of this House, those inea- sines by which his Majesty's Government propose to attempt to justify that reeouuheudalion, tl In bring- ing- foruard lhe motion, notwithstanding- those" diffi- culties, 1 am supported by the''•' consciousness of having- &> ne tny duty. I feel thai I have fulfilled the obliga- tions of that solemn oath which 1 have taken to his ftlajesty, as a Minister of tlie Crown, 4 that all his fillisters should declare their opinion to the best of their judgment.' In the iheaslirfcs about to he pro jinsed, I am convinced that the majority of this House will agree with me, iii thinking that there is n « » danger to the general interests of ifvfe country, nor to the spiritual welfare of the Protestant principles. I am convinced that there is a greater difficulty in ad. vising the continuance of the present state of things, than in recommending- the adoption Of other measures. It is impossible to remain in the present position. There are but two bourses— either to recede or advance. My opinion is that we should advance. It is asked, why was I not of that opinion before? I answer, that the State 6f the two countries was different at that period. 1 answer also, that the staite of the public Opinion in this country was different, and that in both instances I have conformed to ihyt ooinion, and to the oi^ u^ i^, piodnced it II w. r..;. throw the whole responsibility upon the Ministers, w hen the state of public opinion is for it. It cannot bnt lie said that the state of the Jtepresentation is favourable to concession I will take. fifteen larg- e counties, and twenty of the largest towns, and the feeling is favourable to concession, I never was con- cerned in the getting- up of Petitions against coo- cessions, considering- the Parliament as the best judge of the merits of the question. It Would be invidious on my part, to allude to the various speakers ; but I cannot avoid saying- tHat the rising talent of the Hou » e is in favour of concession.", The Right Honourable Gentleman then referred to the history of Ireland for the last 30 years, and instanced the many discontents that had existed in that country, the heart- burnings and jealousies, and stated, that to secure tranquillity, he would make great concessions. The Right Hon. Gentleman assured the House, that the principle of the measure of concession which he was about to pro- pose, had been determined iipoii Idng before the nrieet ing of Parliament. The character of it had neither been altered in substance nor in name. Neither were any other persons than the Members of the Govern- ment . parties fo it. It had been thought more advis able to make no compromise or compact. The Right Hon Gentleman then entered at la rye into the details of] the proposed measures and fhe arguments upon which each point vvas founded. Our space compels us to abridge these, and to give merely the outlines of the Bill of Concession, which may be classed under seven heads, viz. 1. To repeal entirely the Penal Laws with respect to Pro- perty. .. 2. Catholics to sit in both Houses of Parliament, without limitation of numbers'. 3. To repeal the Declaration against Transubstantiation 4. To substitute a Declaration iu lieu of the Oath of Allegi- ance and, Supremacy. 5. To admit Catholics to offices connected with the adminis- t: ation of justice, and also to civil offices under the Crown, except those connected with the Church, and cxeept the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland and the Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper of Great Britain and Ireland. Exceptions are also m; i(} e as to any office iii Courts of Appeal, in any of the TJni- versitips, or College's in thoSe Universities, and in the Colleges of Eton, the School df Westminster, and otl^ r public Schools. 6. To raise the qualification of the elective franchise from 40s. to £ 10 • -, Lastly, the Catholic Church to be treated the same that 6f any other dissenting- Sect, without any Veto, but the' Catholic- Dignitaries not to assume the titles of those of the Established Church; and restrictions to . be placed upon the admission of Jesuits into this country, and other similar Religious. Orders [ Upon the latter point the Right Hon. Secretary spoke to the following purport.] There now remained another aiid an important branch, namely, as to Ecclesiastic securities. The g- reat question was — in what liyhtit would lie proper to consider the Church of Rome — whether to cherish it, or to leave it in the same way as other Dissenters. Tlie Right Hon . Gentleman said, lie was not insensible l.> the argument which had been used for incorporating- that Church wiih the State. It had been thought advisable on former occasions, when the subject of Roman Catholic Emancipation was considered. Lord Castle^ eaglf liatr hyen of that opinion. p « » i> an- sideratidn, he had deemed it better not to follow such a plan, as great difficulties must, of necessity, arise in making the See of Rome compact with the Protestant Establishment. It would also be revolting to the jn- dependence of the religion'of tlie Stale. The King of England would not like to go to a foreign Court, to determine the footing noon which he should settle the ntfairsUif his own subjects. It would be incom- patible with the dignity and independence of England. T1ie incorporation of that Church with the State would be inconsistent— giving the Crown the ap- pointments and providing- no salaries for its Ministers, would not only be repugnant to the feelings of the Monarch, hut not • acceptable to the Ministers them selves. He, therefore, should not propose any Securi- ties in' respect of the Roman Church, but would lefive it on the footing 6f . dissent. Tn forfner-> B| lls it had been suggested and proposed to grant a Veto i'rf re spect of the Clergy— this had been subjected to pro- tracted discussions — there vvas little danger of its being abused. Rut it would he more desirable to avoid any interference with the candidates for the Prelacy. Hft thought that the Protestant Establishment had nothing to do with the nomination, and therefore that it would he better uot to take securities. It, would be conferring no power on the Crown, but would be the means of incurring a responsibility. Indeed, what could the Secretary of a Protestant State hare to do with the See of Rome? He could have no right to interfere with the Roman Catholic Clergy, no more than with the Wesleyan Methodists. A fter the measure h'a'd passed, then the- Government would be enabled to take any securities. It was proposed, that when the Roman Catholics are admitted to the corporate offices, they should not under any eircuinsta'flces, be allowed to take the insignia of Office to any other place than the Established Church. There was another point to ' ivhioli he Would call the attention of the House. It had become a practice of late among the Roman Catholics of claiming titles and dignity to which they certainly had no right. He should propose, that Episcopal lilies which were constantly assumed, should not he assumed bv the clerical members of the Ronian Catholic Reli- gion.— There was also another point of very great im- portance. Societies and communities existed, which were objects of suspicion and distrust. He particu- larly alluded to an Order which had great influence on tlie Roiriuii Catholic Body — the Order of Jesuits It was requisite that their numbers and names should be registered. They had been driven out from other Countries, and it was but right that as thev had found an asylum lieie, they should he subjected to cognizui. ee and to the laws. It was desirable that these Societies should not be extended. They were possessed of con- siderable funds, and it was hut rig'lH that precautions should he taken ugainst future arrival's, aud to. be Secured against any evils arising from their residence here. The Right Hon Gentleman stated that he fflrouldiiroste. a resolution in the Committee, upon which a Bill wo'uld be framed, and then be should move . for a separate Rill to regulate the elective franchise He concluded with entreating th* House calmly, coolly, and dispassionately to consider the subject — to r. eceive it in the manner in which he had brought it forward— ill the true spirit of peace ; and he trusted that a safe and satisfactory sett feme ft. would be made He wished them to consider that the adjustment properly come to would he final. He hoped in God, that the result of the enquiry would answer the sanguine expectations of the country— that the removal of the disabilities Would assuage the civil dissensions which were afloat. He really believed that the adjustment would give better securities to the Protestant Establishments. He had no other motive in view than an honest one. He had consulted for the best for the Proles ant interests, and added, 44 this is my defence — this is my consola- tion— and this is my revenge. If 1 have disappointed the hopfs and expectations of a » y one, 1 have acted as 1 thought for the best. If discontent arises— if there . be something'iu the Roman Catholic religion which caufiot he satisfied, if there is something so intoleraiil that the battle must be fought, I say, ! Str, we shall meet on very different grounds ; the contest will be of a different nature ; we shall tight the battle to much greater advantage In the fe » hng of the public, as demonstrated by the petitions presented to the House, I see a rock of liberty, which no power can upset: I see in this measure, that we iu » v rest assured of the support of every free man, of every - Government, and under every clime." He then moved that the House Vesolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to take inio consideration the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subject*. [ The Right Hon. Gent, did uot conclude the address, of which the above is a correct summary, until a quarter past ten o'clock.] Mr. BANKRS protested against the course about to be adopted by Ministers. If such measures were car- ried, no man could guarantee the safety of the estab- lished church or the integrity of the constitution ; by these measures, ihe principles for which our ancestors had suffered so much, were trampled under foot. Mr. O'NRIL said all the apology that Ministers had offered for introducing the present measure, was that of policy, of expediency, uud of stuie necessity, lie then contrasted th4 foinier opinions delivered by the Duke of Wellington, the Lord ChaucHI « r( l. yndhurst)^ and Mr. Peel, with those now urged by the same individuals; and he contended that all ihe objections to concessions to the Roman Catholics which those persons had ever urged Would now apply with tenfold force to the subject ; for, after': what had been repeatedly ^ aid by the accredited leaders of the Roman Catholics in their Association, it woutd be absurd to suppose they wbald rest satisfied until they had obtained the Ascendancy. SIR ROBKRT INGLIS addressed the House at some length; and contended that liie proposed measure involved the total overthrow of the Constitution of 168S. Mr. TRANT opposed the measure — Sir G. MTRRAY and Lord MILTON supported it.— The debate was then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS— FRIDAY. An immense number of petit ions were presented, chiefly against concession to the Roman Catholics; and Sir THOMAS I, RTRRRIDOK avowed his concurrence in the view s of the Ministers. f .. Mr VV SMITH presented several petitions in favour of concession ; and made some observations;!* to the want of knowledge of those who petitioned against concession. Mr. CRPBSRTT PBIHAM reprobated the disposition that seemed to exist in some quarters to deny the people their Hinhrighi — the riyht of petition ; and asserted his conviction that there were many persons in the lower and middling classes as able judges of the blessings which the country derived from the Protestant establishment as any other people in the kingdom. Sir ROWT, AND HILT, presented a petition from certain gentlemen, freeholders, aud inhabitants of the cobnty of SaloD. nguinS! concessions to the Roman Catholics ; and . stated uiai lie Mi « » l: nhied at the riieasure which bad befMi recommended to that House,- and should consider it his duty most Conscientious! * to oppose its adoption. On the presentation of a further mass of petitions against concession, one of the Members suggested that the House should proceed at once to the order of the day.— The Marquis of CHANOOS said he wished to know whether it was the wish of the House to refuse to listen to the prayers of ill* people ? After some discussion on this point, the House divided, and the motion for proceeding to the order of the. day was carried by a rtiajoriiy of* 205 to 75 Mr. C. G IT ANT, Mr. V STUART, Mr LI.!) DKLIm and Mr. BROUGHAM supported Mr. Peel's propositions. Mr FYNRS CLINTON then addressed the House at considerable length, against the measure proposed. He said, our ancestors evidently intended the seitle- tiietit of 168& to be permanent; and the present Ministers proposed to. barter it away for a precarious truce. Their present measure was in itself an avowal of their fears, or why did it contain any restriction? If Roman Catholics were trustworthy, why were there any restrictions? It was evident that nothing short of Ascendancy would satisfy them.; and every thing short of that, would be but a step towards the ulterior struggle. Mr. NORTH supported the intentions of Ministers The Earl of UXBRIUGB opposed them ; he had, he found, in vain expected that some reason would he given by the Right Hon Gent ( Mr. Peel) for that conversion which had now led him to propose mea- sures that had, at one period, formed his reason for not joining the administration of Mr. Canning, Sir H. VIVIAN supported the views of Ministers. The Marqiiis of BI. ANDFORD opposed the measure of the Ministers, and said, if there was any thing in the state of the country that had induced them to adopt the course so much opposed to all their former avowals, they had only themselves to thank for it • and he could not too much condemn that. anomalous, that temporising-, that so called conciliatory policy', which had engendered and fostered the growth of such a state of things. The people of England ought, by a dissolution of Parliament, to have their voice heard in this matter. How could he or any other man yield his confidence to a government that had so conducted the affairs of the country as to have in- volved it in the fearful alternative of rebellion and civil war, or instant and unconditional submission to the insulting menaces and demands of jesuits and jacobins. Mr. T. £ r. F. STCOrRT also opposed the measure • as did Colonel SIBTHORPB, who said, it was monstrous to suppose that this measure was to be forced upon the people — that it was to he crammed down the throat of the public, like a ball dow n the throat of a horse. Sir J. NEWPORT supported the measure.— MR BATLFV, and Colonel PIRN, opposed it; and said it was £ l\ x. lice! anU tfce Nefc) f$ ltamtt. of ll. tr to tnl; b olutiou of Parliament. due to itir- f « . upon it by a disso Sir FRANCIS BURDKTT supported the rhinisterial measure. Mr. DONCOMBB said fie was anxious to express his stfong-, decided, and, lie hoped, consistent and con. scientious opposition to His Majesty's Ministers Whatever semblance of security may accompany this measure, there was no doubt that the measure was one of unqualified and unconditional emancipation. Mr. MOORE asked, who would tell him that th Protestant principle on which the Act of Succession rests would not be shaken to its centre, by now declaring that three out of four of Ihe great blanche of the state machinery may cease to he Protestant with perfect security to our Protestant establishments in Church and State, and those great objects for the maintenance of which the exclusive Protestant princi pie was diffused through the entire frame of the Constitution ? The Protectants of Ireland aud the people of England had already expressed their oppo- sition to the measure, because they believed that Roman Catholic influence, if left unfettered, would endeavour to triumph over Protestant principles. The spirit of the Church of Rome would strive foi supremacy ; the present concessions would lead to an ulterior struggle, and t< » one which could only he terminated by the establishment of Roman Catholic Ascendancy. We might th- n indeed, have trail quillity ; but, to the feeling of ProW- slants, it would be the tranquillity of the graVe. We may then have unanimity ; but to apply the language of uii eloquent historian, 44 the first calm of such unanimity may be the last sigh of the expiring liberties of Britain " Mr. B PORTMAN supported, and Sir C. BURRKLLand Mr H. DAVIS opposed the measure. Lord CORRY said, he had seconded the Address to Ihe Throne, ( in the first day of ihe Session, because he conceived Ministers would ha\ e given some sufficient reason arising out of the state of Ireland to justify their intended measures; and because, being- brought forward by an united Cabinet, it would differ from for me i4 p lull 9', by Containing jrmjde seciM- ities for. the Protestant principles arid institutions of the Consti- tution. But, iii fact, with the exception of exclusion from lliree offices, the measure was one of unqualified emancipation. It had disappointed all his hopes ; and he fell it his duty to declare his decided disapprobation of it. Mr. CRKSSKTT PBLHAM then proposed, as an Amend- ment to fhe resolution brought foiward by Ministers • 44 That fliis House returns ii?> humble Thanks to His Majesty, for that part of his most gracious Speech which refers to the Roman Carbolics; — but that re- moving the safeguards of the Constitution, hy repeal- ing the Acts of the oOth Charles il and of King William, would he to endanger the ju* t prerogative of Hi* Majesty, ami to invade the fundamental rights of the People " On a division, the resolution brought forward by Ministers., to give effect to' heir proportion*, wai carried by a majority of 34ft to WO - ) i wa » then arranged that ihe Bills Viefe to he brought in on Monday. jPOSTSCftliPT. LUN DON, Monday Nif/ ht, Mat ch 9, 1S29. PK1CB8 OF L-' utiua AT TUB C Rril .3 per Ct » . — 3 pi i Ct. Cons. 86J 3^ pt'i Criits. — 34 |> ei Ct » lied, — ) per Ctf. 18- 2fi, — 4 per Cents, lnij Bunk Stuck — Loii^ i' Ami. — 111 ilia Himrfi — fmliu Slork — E » chfi| Hill. 65 Cons. fot" April;. The House of Commons was occupied so lon^ in receiving Petitions, chiefly against Roman Catholic Emancipation, and in arguments as to delaying the measure, that the first reading of the Emancipation Bill was postponed until to- morrow j the second reading to take place on the 19th inst.— Among others, Mr. Pelham presented the petition from Whitchurch. The Mouse of Lords was wholly occupied in receiv- ing Petitions on the same subject.— Lord Eldon alone presented tt) petitions against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. It is stated that not only has Sir C. Wetherell resigned the situation of Attorney General, but that Lord Lowther has also resigned his office of First Commis- sioner of Woods and Forests. From the Mom ing Journal. . The Speech of Mr, Pi el is ne. w bt- fore the world. His defence; jiis recriminations, and h'ls special; plea » of necessity and expediency, are before the pui'lify We have before us all that ingenuity h » n. plead i » rk dishonesty— all that art can do to gild injustice— II that studied baseness can assume to qualify its own self- apparent and reckless infamy We behold the apostate struggling in the sea of his own troublesv— grasping at the wreck of his own character— clinging, th the jaws of death, to the floating fragments of his reputation— and frowning upon the storm and the Wave which he vainly thinks he can survive. We Ijehold him a heedless, characterless, fallen, and desperate man— one whom the friend abandons, the brother distrusts, the father abjures, the world despises. We have him before lis, by his own con- fession, the quack, the hypocrite, the unprincipled politician, the enemy of his country, and the betrayer of his Sovereign. In the history of British statesmen there is no example of such utter Baseness. No man ever had a worse reason for deserting a good cause ; and no inan ever deserted any cause under circumstances whieh reflect more upon the honour and dignity of the individual. . We are willing to give tlie Right Honourable Gentleman the Choice of tlie degree of his disgrace. We wish to give hini the alternative of admitting that he is ot pre< er> t acting against his conviction, or that he has been a deliberate and unbending hvpuerile during the last sixteen ;. » M of his life. He must either concede that he is the unconvinced Supporter of concession note, or that, he has been the dishonest opponent of it for sixteen years. There is 110 neutral ground between these two propositions. There is no hole or corner into which he can skulk from the greater or lesser degree of infamy. The doctrine of imperious necessity cannot shield him. There is no law in this country which compels a man to be the assassin of his own character. There is no band of Irish patriots who, with pikes at his throat, are forcing him to remain in office and recant pII his former opinions. The Field- Marshal has not urged him, at the hazard of a pistol- bullet through his brains, to write himself down a knave, or to confess that he has all his lifetime, from pure ignorance, contravened the articles of war. The Right Hon. Apostate complains of being forced to do this and that— forced! by whom? Who has compelled Mr. Peel to renounce his opinions and commit suicide? He complains of the hardship imposed 011 him of contending against repeated majorities in the House of Commons. . Was there no way of relieving himself from this imaginary hardship but by springing from one extreme1 to the other— from pole to pole— from consistency to apostacy— from integrity to dishonesty-— frdmHonour to disgrace? Does he wish to throw upon his gracious Sovereign the odium of his errofs and his tergiversations? Docs he mean to iusintiate that his King would rot dispense with his. service^,—; t| iat the unanimous voice of the nation cbmpettctf to sacrifice honour, character, and principle, to what he calls a sense of duty ? Out upon, such cantr!;— it is as despicable as it is insufferable. But come, we now to his bill. It proposes'to admit Catholics into Parliament, and to all office* wuili- r the Crown, except the offices - of Lord Chancellor and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Catholics are to be required to subscribe an oath by which they bind themselves not to do any thing injurious to the church est ' hi shed hy lav ! This oath, which means nothing, is the only se- curity we are to obtain from lay Catholics in return for the boon we now offer them. They are not to be sworn to maintain inviolate the rights, privileges, discipline, and faith of the episcopal church of Eng- land. No — this would have been too plain and too precise. They are only called upon to disavow and solemnly abjure any intention to subvert tiie present church establishment, as settled by the law within this realm." Now, what is the interpretation which every sincere Catholic will put upon this oath of abjuration? Why, just this— they are to do nothing contrary to the law. If the tithes be taken from the clergy by Parliament, the church will still be the church established by the law. If Parliament shoujd roh tho i lmi- i- ti of il- lands and revenues, it will still continue the church robbed by the law. The oath of security, therefore, is a mere quibble. It imposes no restraint whatever on the Roman Catholics. It is a paltry subterfuge which would east discredit upon the joungest apprentice of the paltriest pettifogger in Sergeaut's- inn. Roman Catholics, by this bill, are to be admitted to all offices — the Chancellorship and tlie Irish Vice- roy- ship excepted. Why except these ? Why should the King, and these two high officers of the Crown, be the only persons in a free country who must be Protestants? If we must destroy the constitution,' to favour all the King's subjects except two, why re- strain these tw5 at the expense of the others ? But, above all— why should the King be interdicted from the celebration of the mass? Excepting our gracious Sovereign from the rights and privileges of his sub- jects, shows how closely Ministers have reached the dissolving clause in the tenure of the act of settle- ment Even i » their opinion one step further would raise a question as to the rights of the Monarch. In onr opinion the admission of Catholics to Parliament raises this vital question 5 and Ministers, are so far of the same opinion that they are compelled, to feftce the King with religious restraints - J ! 1.-. Let it not he overlooked that it is called a,: bill of expediency for the pacification of Ireland. We hold that man's intellect at little- valne who can seriously believe that the admission of Roman Catliolip to the British Parliament will give peace to or animate profitable industry in Ireland. Ninety- nine. persOns of every hundred inhabitants in that country are profonndly ignorant of what the term,, "' Catholic emancipation," means The measure is one ex- clusively in favour of the priests, a few Catholic peers, and the lawyers of Dublin. If it should, un- happily for his Majesty, unhappily for his people, pass into a law, it will ouly increase the evils and the heart- burnings of that ill- fated part of the united kingdom. The poor Catholic will he disappointed— the Protestant peasant incensed. And the resentment of the latter will be unbounded when they learn that their rights are to be taken away, in order that further power may be given to the Popish aristocracy. Mr. Peel affirms that the power of disfranchisement w ill affect both parties similarly, and that neither can have any just grounds to complain. This is a grave perversion of the truth. It is a palpable delusion, calculated to deceive those— of which there are too many in a certain house— who are not remarkable for their reflecting faculties. The Protestant forty- shilling freeholder is to he sacrificed in order that Roman Catholics may be enabled to sit in Parliament. The Itoman Catholic freeholder is to In' disfranchised that, those of his faith may obtain power. Is this what Mr. Peel calk justice? We call it rank and glaring injustice. It is an act of shameless oppression and robbery. It is despoiling the honest, peaceful, and industrious Protestant of the north of Ireland) to favour the ambition of the Catholic priests and the Catholic lawyers in the south. It is gross injustice, and such it will be considered by all the parties interested. And will such injustice pacify Ireland? God help the simpleton who honestly thinks so ! It will pro- duce the most terrific strife and dissension in Ireland. It will exasperate the feuds of that country a thou- sand fold. It will lead to blood— annihilate capital— paralyze industry— increase the mass of pauperism and crime, and excite fearful discontent among the best part of the population of Ireland. Our Protestant brethren must now perceive that, unless they arouse themselves, and, in the wotds of Lord Winchilsea, make evety hill and dale ring with the sound of their loud and determined opposition, all that is dear to them as Protestants, and freemen will he for ever lost. There is a deep conspiracy against their liberties. The church of England must fail— the only really Protestant bulwark in iEurope be levelled to the earth— unless they exert ithepi- selves, and resist the measure by every constitutional means within their power. Let them meet in every county, town, village, hamlet, and lonely piwfeto, in the country. Let their earndst and anxious ptayers VWANTS a Situation, as UPPER NURS?, » * in a respectable Family vi- iiere a Nursery Maid isikept, a Young Woman ' 28 Years of Age, » lin fuliy mideistands the Duiies of her Situation, and can have Hi ' Undeniable Chafaeier from her last Place— Ad- dress ( if by Letter, Post paid) to Y. I. at THB PRINTERS. A , 0 » - ' JSUBSCK1PT. ION CONCERTS. RPHE THI11D SUBSCRIPTION 1 ' CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE at ihe LION POOMSj On THURSDAY Evening* the lytli Inst. AFTKR WHICH There will be a HA LI., under the Patronage of the Hon. Mrs KnyVett l. eightun, t. udv Smvthe, Mrs. Ltoyd ( A stonj, ii- Mrs. Smythe Ouen. On FRIDAY Morning, March 20, will be performed, IN THB ABBEY CHURCH, jciccttcn of EacrcD ROM THE WORKS OP 11 AN DEL, HAYDN, MOZART, <$ c. PRINCIPAL PRR FOR MRRS. SYMON1DS, MR. SllELTON, MR. Wll. l. lAMS, MR. HOLLOWAY. Leader of the Band, Mr. SHAUGOOL. FLUTE, MK. BROWN. Violoncello, Mr. Jackson. Double Bass, Mr. Fletcher. CONDUCTOR, MR. AMOTT. ^ Tickets for the Concert and Ball, 10s. 6d. Subscribers' Tickets not transferable, but iu thi Family — Tickets for the Music Gallery, 3s. fid.— Admission to the Church, 7s. The Concert to commence at Eight o'Clnck.— The Morning Performance at Half past Eleven o'clock. Ctje Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1829. penny, and your garden of the last potatoe, you from their doors when you ask relie " Are you not wretched enough? IgggT* Some alterations in Adverts, received after our fi page had been printed oft', and some favours from Correspond, ents, that have been unavoidably postponed, shall have due attention next week The Notice of HUMPHREY PARTON, an Insolvent Debtor, inserted in our first page, should have Stated that he was formerly of Rowley Farm, in the parish of Harley, Furmer. BIRTH. On the 9th inst. at the, Council House, in this town, Mrs. Robert Panting, 6f a Saughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last., at St Mary's, in this town, by the Rev. T. B. Lutener, Mr. Edward Randies, of Sascott, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Edward Bull, of the Old Heath. On the 2d inst. at Wistanstow, by the Rev. C. Swainson, Mr, W Clark,' of Cantlop, to Jane, only daughter of the late Mr. Richard Goff, of Chatford, . On the 26th ult. at. Baschurcli, Mr. Teece, of Eyton, to Miss Scott; of Feuemere. DIED. On Wednesday last, aged 61, William Wainwright, Est], of Hungerford," in this county; a gentleman of the true British school, in whom all the virtues that adorn the husband, parent, and friend of his country were eminently conspicuous; and whose decease will not only be a source of lasthig regret to his relatives and friends, but to those more humble neighbours who never solicited'his assistance in vain, and to whom his removal will be an irreparable misfoitune. On Sunday last, Thomas, the infant 6on of Mr. Brocas, china- merchant, of this town. On the 5th inst at Much Weril6" ck, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with great fortitude, Mrs. Woof, deeply lamented by her family anijl friends. On Thursday morning, at the house of George Grazebrook, Esq. Audnum, near Stourbridge, in consequence of a fall from his horse, John Loekley, Esq. lale of Boscobel, aged 75; a gentleman well known in the sporting world On the 25th ult. aged 32, William, eldest son of the lato W. Parry, Esq. of Arkstone Court, Herefordshire. We recomtnend to the attention of our readers the Address of th « Rev. Frederick Parry to the inhabit- ants of Whitchurch, and the communications of other correspondents, which appear in our 4th page. Additional Subscribers to the Free Church in the Castle Fore gate. Mr. R. Oakley...... £ 2 2 0 Mr. Schofield.... £ 2 2 0 The Shre- wsbyry Agent of the Roman Catholic Association having, in his last Paper, beeii pleased to falsify the state of the poll at Newark, followed that up with ( mirabile dfctu!) a lament over some in- flammatory writings against the Papists!!!— Now let our readers just peruse the following precious article, circulated in the shape of a handbill by one Mason, the Popish Priest of Stourbridge. These are the Gentlemen who are to be so readily satisfied ! " LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! " Open your eyes to the deception about to he practiced upon you ! . Who, are those persons who have called you together to petition against your fellow subjects, and fellow slaves? Tliey are the tithe eating, and benefice- seeking Par sons, and, their supporters, and dependants- - the men who would drain your pockets of every shilling, yea, of every otatoe, aud then kick ef. Will you madly support the cfafty and base designs of the men, who, when you have given them your vote, and sighed their petition, will laugh at you and mock. your misery.?. Relieve me! they are not afraid of the Cafholic religion, they only fear losing their tithes and C> ase ihonopohj, and. they have no other means of keeping them- selves lich, and you poor, but the cry of " NO POPERY," " Englishmen awake! Inhabitants of Stourbridge awake from vour slumbers! ! Tn Catholic times there were NO PAUPERS, no POOR RATES, or CHURCH RATES!! no WORKHOUSES or TREADMILLS for the Poor. In those happv times a pair of shoes cost 4d. a fat ox I6d. a sheep Is 8d. a fat pig two years Old, 3s. 4( 1. a fat goose two pence halfpenny, a gallon of ale Id. wheat 5d, per strike, a gallon of white wine 6d. and of red wiii& 4d Few persons were poor; and the poor, aged, and infirm, were comfortably fed, clothed, and otherwise provided for by the Clergv, but of that property which the Parsons sauander away on their wives and their children, and their luxurioiis banquets and bacchanalian carousals. " Again,- - who built all vour CHURCHES, CATHE- DRALS, COLLEGES* and great Schools; and established in every town so many public Charities — Catholics.-- Inhabitants of Stourbridge! all that is valuable to you is CatlioIic-.- ali that makes you wretched is Protestant. 1 remain, your Friend, And faithful Servant, I. A. MASON. Stourbridge.-. Alt Saints, February 26, 1929." The above was intended to prevent the inhabitants of Stourbridge petitioning Parliament against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. They did, how- ever, meet on the 2d inst.; and, with two dissentient voices only, the petitions were adopted. On Saturday last, Mr. Ormsby Gore received a letter from Lord Eldon, acknowledging the receipt of nine petitions forwarded by him for presentation to the House of Lords, from the parishes of Cemmes and DarOwen, MallvVyd and Dinasmowddwy, Llansilin, 1 Llancadwaladr, Pennant, Llanrhaiadr- yn- Mochnant, Llandrinio, Melverley, and Llandysilio.— Mr. Ormsby Oore has since sent up to the Earl of Eldon Petitions froth Llanyblodwell, Llanfihangel- y- Traethau, Har- lech, Selattyn, and Ellesmere.-— All the Petitions were numerously signed* and some of them by every householder in the parish.— The Petition from Elles- mere had nearly 600 signatures. Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics, were sent from Ludlow, on Wednesday afternoon last, having each received in the course of that morning and the day preceding nearly 400 signatures. Nearly eleven hundred petitions had, on Friday night last, been presented in each House of Parlia^ ment, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. MARCH 10TH, 1829. XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai 1 y the ASSIZES for the COUNTY of SALOP will be held at SHUE WSBUR Y, in mid for ihe said County, on IVEDNESDA Y, the 18th Day of this instant March. C. KYNASTON MA INIVA RING, Esq. Sheriff. N. B. Thb Judges will proceed to Business in both Courts on THURSDAY, the 19th of March instant, and all Jurors must be in Attendance gf Eight o'clock on Thursday Morning, and bring their Summonses with them. The Grand Jury will be sworn at. Ten d* Cloch. gju* t jntfcUolKO, And now on Sale by IV. and J. EDDOJVES, SHREWSBURY, 8PJIMONS preached in England hy the late Right Reverend REGINALD IIEBKR, D I). Lord Bishop of Calcutta, and formerly Rector of Hodnet. 1 Vol. 8vo.. 9s. 6d. BISHOP HEBEICs NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY THROUGH THE UPPER PROVINCES OF INDIA 3 Vols. 8vo. £ L10s. Of whom may also be had, A few Copies of the HISTORY ofSHREWSRURY by the late Rev. J R BLAKEWAY and the ) « » £ Rev. Archdeacon, OWEN. 2 Vols. 4to £ 5 15s. fid SOME ACCOUNT of the ANCIF. NT& PRESENT STATE of . SHREWSBURY, by the late Archdeacon OWEN. l2iuo. SOME ACCOUNT OF THE ANTIQUITIES OF 11 A^ VKSTON E, in the County of Salop, illustrated with Plates. Price 4s. A few Copies ou lar « re Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, Price fis" EISTEDDVOD LLCN DA IN. npH E R E will be an EIs'|' E D 1) V() D af a. « lie AHOTI C ROOMS, on Wednesday Mnriii^ U • May Hie 6tli, under tlie Patroiiiijfe of His MAJESTY, and tlie Uoj- al Melrnpolifan CAMHKIAN INSTITOTIO!, • President, Sir W W. Wynn, Bart. M. P.: Pies'ideiUs! ofllie Day, Lord Kenyon and Sir Charles Morgan^' when the Soeiety's Medals anil Premiums win he awarded, aud a Conceit of National Music performed JOHN PARKY, Conductor.' RICHMOND Boitmncs, SOHO SQUARE, LOHDOK. w. c Mf. Floyd Mr. W. Pritchwd.. Mrs Asterley. Mr. Medlicott. BANKRUPTS, March 6. — Win. Shepliard, of Shoe- lnne, glass- cutter. — Samuel Bennett, juii, of Tiuro, grocer.— Thomas Kilhy and Samuel Carroll, of Feu- church street, brokers.— John Welshy, of Liverpool, COHL- mercliuut. Samuel Weller, jun, of Oxford, victualler. INSOLVENTS.— William Heald, of lleybridge, Essex, maltster.— George Vaile, of Maze. pond, Southward, carpenter. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. F. Thompson :— House- Visitors, Peter Beck and W. J. Clement, Esqrs. Mr. Serjeant Wilde has been worsted in his contest for the representation of the Borough of Newark, Mr. Sadler having been returned by a majority of 801 to 587. On Friday, the 20th ult. at Shiffnal and Priors Lee, were celebrated the nuptials of the Hon. Henry Valentine Stafford Jerningham and the Hon. Julia Howard, niece of his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, in a way which affords ample testi- mony of the high respect in which the ancient family of the Jernmgliaiiis is deservedly and universally regarded in the neighbourhood. The morning was ushered in with the ring, i- ig of bells, and a salute of guns, which were continued at intervals during the day. Six prime oxen and seven fat sheep, with two thousand loaves of bread and twelve hogsheads of ale, were distributed at t! te above places, by which means nearly 1000 families of the labouring class partook of the liberality of their more wealthy neighbours, who unanimously subscribed together to defray the expenses on this happy occasion. The children of the different schools were also regaled with buns and halfapintof ale each, to drink health and happiness to the new- married pair. Dinners were provided at the Jerning- ham Arms, Shiffnal, and St the George Inn, Pain's I, ane. which were very numerously attended by the neighheuring gentry tenantry, tradesmen, and other respectable individuals, and eiilivenea by bands of music. There was also tea- drinking at Priors Lee, at which nearly two hundred females wer,; enter- tained. On the following Thursday there was a Hull at the Star Hotel, Shiffnal, oil the same occ » iou, which was very numerously and respectably attended. At Oaken Gates, and other places, great hospitality was evinced, undone sentiment pervaded all classes. CAUTION.— A fellow sojourning with a relation in this town, has assumed the names of respectable individuals resident in it, and given orders for parcels of valuable goods from Birmingham, London, which have been forwarded to Shrewsbury by coach ; and it was part Of the plan of himself and confederates to meet the coaches and receive the goods: but, failing this in some instances, parcels were delivered to the respectable individuals to whom they were directed; ft rid inquiry being instituted, the scheme was blown up here on Friday last, and the principal actor immediately absconded. It appears that he has been pursuing his operations from Henley- in- Arden, Birmingham, Sutton Coldfield, Lichfield, Shrewsbury, and other places; and Bangor, Worcester, & c. were marked out as the scene of future operations upon such tradesmen as chose to forward goods to the order of a mere name, without ascertaining whether the order was genuine. Some persons, it appears, were not so easily gulled as others : for, after he left Sutton Coldfield, a parcel was taken there by coach, which, since his tricks have been discovered, has been opened at the coach- office where it awaited his application : it consisted of a quantity of old rags to make it up into bulk, amohg whicli was a miniature deal gallows, and a note, of which thte fotloM ing is a transcript:— , " Sir.— 1 have scat you an article, which 1 have no doubt will suit von exactly; and if any of your friends are m want of similar articles, please to direct their orders to JACK KETCH." Part of a gang of swindlers, under the firm of White and Co. have been defrauding the tradesmen of Hereford, Bromsgrove, Ludlow, & c. On Wednesday last, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland passed through Montgomery, on their route from Walcot to Holyhead. They chang'ed horses at Mr. Read's, the Dragon Inn, and received every respectful attention from the inhabitants of the town, which their Graces acknowledged with their usual condescension.— On Friday, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland arrived at the Vicc- Regal Palace, Dublin ; and his Grace on that day took the oaths of office as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. We have the authority of Mr. Moore to state, that the action against liiin by Messrs. Greenwood and Co. to recover the price of a Map of Shropshire lately published by them, and which was to have come on at the ensuing Assizes, has been abandoned by the Plaintiff's. A most destructive fire took place in December last, at George Town, Demerara. An immense number of dwelling- houses— indeed whole streets, have been consumed ; and the loss of property is estimated at 1300,000. WA N T E D, as SIIO I'M A N, a respect- able Young Man who has been accustomed fa- ille CHEESE and GROCERY Business.— Apply ro Mr. R. JONES, Grocer, Pride- llill, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, Post- paid. To Parents and I. aw Clerks.- ANTED, a CLEKK well ex^ r?- enced iu General Business, hut no one nho has served his Clerkship need apptv. And any Gentleman wishing to be articled or assigned ( pro- vided he has two Years to serve) will also lie treuled with. — Applications to he made by Letter ( Piwt-^ iaid) addressed to LEX, nl the Printers'.—' 1 hose from Clerks lo slate Particulars of iludr past, uud pieseut Services, with References as to Character, REMOVED TO HIGH- STREET." LEVASON & JONES, SURGEON- DENTISTS, 22, White Friars, Chester. K. LEVASON respectfully announces to his Patrons, the Nobility and Gentry of Shropshire, that he may in future be consulted ( as usual) the first Monday in eiery Month, at Mr. WHITE'S, Upholsterer and Auctioneer, High- Street Corner of St Julian's Church. Mr. L. may be consulted for the first Time at the above Place, oil Monday, the tjlh of April, and will remain till the following Saturday Evening, ihe 1 Ith of April. WMMHa BIRTH. On the 4tli inst. at Voelas, Denbighshire, the Lady of C. W. G. Wynne, Esq. of a daughter. MAIlEtlED. On the Si iuft. at the Cathedral, St. Asaph, by the Lord Bishop of that Diocese, Lord Willougllby de Broke, ofComp- ton Vernev, in the county of Warwick, to Margaret, third daughter of Sir John Williams, of Boilelwyddan, Bart. Ou the - 2d iust. at Guilsfield, Montgomeryshire, Mr. Thomas Tompkins, of Broniartb, to Miss Mary Perry, of Leominster. Ou the 28th ult. at Myfod, by the Rev. Rowland Williams, M. A. Mr. C. Humphreys, son of Mr. J Humphreys, of t. lan. fair, to Jane, the eldest daughter of Mr. J. Lloyd, of the former place. DIED. On the 55th ult at the residence of her brother- in- law ( Matthew D. Williams, Esq.) Lodge Park, Cardiganshire Catharine, the youngest daughter of the late Simon Griffiths, Esq. of Cymjrbsiad, iii the couuty of Montgomery, aged 17 On. the 28tli ult. Henrietta," the infant daughter of W. T. Jones', Esq. of Gwynfryn, Cardiganshire. Lately, Mrs. Thomas, wife of the Rev. John Thomas, Per. petual Curate of Llanbadarn. fyuydd aud Llanano, Radnorshire aud daughter of the late Mr. Pridham, druggist, Carmarthen.' The collection made at the Anniversary Meeting of the Loyal Society of Ancient Britons, in London, on the 2d inst. amounted to upwards of i' 1000, to be applied to the charitable purposes of the Institution. The Shropshire Hounds will meet Wednesday, March litis Porkiugton Friduv, March 13th Comlover Monday, March ltith llodoet Wednesday, March 18ih Hawksione Inn Friday, March 20th Twemlows Mr. Boycott's Hounds meet Thursday, March 12lh Slreiton Wood Saturday, March I4lh Badger Tuesday, March 17th Light wood At half past ten. Sir Richard Puleslon's Hoiindf meet Friday, March I3lli Gallantry Bank Monday, March Ifiili Mill Bro'ok Wednesday, March 18th Saril Bridge Friday, Ma. eh 20th Llai Pinfold At eleven. The Cheshire Hounds meet Saturday, March I4lh Darnlinll Monday, March Ifith Barr Bridge Wednesday, March 18th Shavinglon Thursday, March 19th CholmoiidelCy Saturday, March 21st Wrenbury At half- past ten. SontJon fgouee, HIGH- STREE V, SHKEIVSBUR Y. MOTTRAM & GO. BEG to announce to their Friends and ihe Public, that they have just received a fresh Supply of Scotch, Kidderminster, Venetian, and Brussels CARPETS, which they are oft'eriug n't their usual low Prices. Tea, Grocery, Druq, and Flour fratJe. c. IIEIGHWAY* cWidow of the late Richard HeighwayJ ESPECTFULLY tenders her most jjrateful Thanks to the Fritnds of her lale Husband,^ for Ihe liberal Support lie received during his Lifetime ; and begs to announce her Intention of continuing the same, and humbly solicits their Patronage, pledging herself to purchuse none but Ihe very best Goods And from the best Markets, by which Menus she wifl1 be enabled lo serye them with genuine Articles oit the most reasonable Terms. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All Persons indebted lo the lale Mr. IMCH/ IRD HEIGIIWAY, of l. ongnor, are requested immediately to pay the Amount of iheir Accounts to Mrs. IIEIGH- WAY; and all Persons lo whom Mr. R. Ileighway • tooil indebted al the Time of his Decease, me re. quested to send in their Accounts to the said iSln. Heighway. I. ONGNOR, 5- rn MARCH, 1S29. MARKET DRAYTON, SALOP. S. SILVESTER r|^ AKES this Oppoitunity of returning Hi his sincere Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, urrd Public in general of MAHKRT DRAYTON and its Vicinity, for the very liberal Encniirngeinelii he has hitherto received in the BOOKSELLING, BOOK- BINDING; out) STATIONERY Business, in which Branches lie will endeavour lo merit a Coiitinuuiffce of Ihat same Patronage and Support. S. S. furlli er respectfully negs Leave lo announce that., in Addition lo the above, be has commenced the PSINTING Business, and as his Press and Types are entirely new and of a modern Description, he pledges himself thai aft Orders he may be favoured with will he thankfully received, carefully attended lo, and executed with Neatness, Accuracy, and Expedition. 28TH FED. 1829. reach the foot of the throne. Let the King T^ iow what they lVi- 1, and HE . will feel for theui. YVe implore them to employ bold and energetic language — the language of freemep and Englishmen. The following Gentlemen voted in the Minority1 on Friday, against surrendering the Protestant Con- stitution :— Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. Mr. J. C. Pelham, Mr. T. Whitmore, Hon. E. Oust, Hon. P. F. Cust, Sir C. Morgan, Mr. G. H. D. Pennant, Mr F. R. West, Hon. G. R. Trevor, the Eod of Uxbridge, and Mr, W. E. Powell. From the Age. In the midst of our contempt and anger we cannot help acknowledging, that there is some sort of conso- lation in reflecting, that the blow is struck by Peel as he is now, not as he was a fortnight ago. There is a degree of harmonious consistency in his present appearance that we scruple not to call providential. It is, indeed, " the judgment of God !" Great would have been our grief had the traitor been the member for Oxford, the chosen of the church, the representative of the flower of the Aristocracy, the intellect., the learning and the piety of England. That would have added fresh bitterness to the poignancy of the wound. From thai, however, we are spared. The blow against the Church has been struck by the representative of a Jew— the interests of the state have been sold by the representative of an alipn — the freemen of England have been sacrificed by the representative of a circumcised slave- driver— and the House of Commons of England has, FOR THE FIRST TIME, been insulted by its professed leader being chosen by the sole potential voice of one, who was sent to Newgate as the convicted seller and buyer of the rights of that very house, a fitting double, old SHYLOCK has chosen— and PF. F. T, in every particular — as traitor to church, and alien to state ; as unnatural to English feeling, and callous to parlia- mentary honour— is a true type of a CliRIST- denying trader in human flesh, and a gaol bird trafficker in the privileges of a free people. m- MMLaiT IHlEIB& iUIDo SHREWSBURY. | n our Market, ou Saturday last, the price of Hides was 41. per lb.— Calf Skins Tallow 3£ d. I. d. s. H. Wheat, 38quari* 11 4 to 11 y Barley, 38 quarts..... 5 2 to 5 6 Oat » , 57 quarts 5 6 to 6 0 COttN EXCHANGE, MARCH 0. On Friday our market bey an to be firm, and prices looking- upwards; aud this morning:, hating- but a short supply of English Wheat, with many country buyers, the Wheat trade was very lively at au advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the prices of* this day week, w hile ihe middling- qualities were more sought after. Malting- Barley being- iu short supply, was full Is. per quarter dearer, and a still further advance expected. Beans and Peas of both descriptions were rather dull sale, but not lower. The 0* » it trade was brisk at the prices of this day se'nnight, aud fine fresh Corn sold on rather better terms. In other articles there is uo alteration, Current Price of Gratw per Quarter, as under TT ® IBWniLIDlEIS^ o PERSONS desirous of Contracting for the Erection of the FltEF. CHURCH iu SAINT MAItY'S PARISH, Shrewsbury, may hare Ihe Inspection of the Plans and Specifications at Saint Mary's Veslrv, from Tuesday, March ) 0lh, until Saturday, April 4th, between tlie Honrs of | 0and4. All Tenders for Ihe same lo be delivered ( under Cover to the Key. W. G. HOWI. ANO) OU or before Monday, the 61I1 of April next— For any further Particulars enquire of Mr. J. CARLINE, Ji" fn. at his Office, Abbey Foregaie. TO MILLERS. MALTSTERS, & c. TO BE LET, For Seren, Fourteen, or Twenty- one Year » , and entered upon immediately, and either together of in separate Lots, ^ UTTON MILL, which works four CT Pair of French Mill Slones, with two Dressing Smut Machine, spacious Store ttoonis, a Mills, Wheat Barley Malt.„ 50s to 78s 20s to 35s 52s to CO* White Peas.. Beans.... Oats., 38s lo 40s 34s to 30s 30s to 32s Fine Flour 65s lo 70s persack ; Si condkOOs lo 65s SMITH FI ELD (;< er it . of 8th. unking nflal. J Beef 4s Oil lo 4s 8d I Veal 6s Oil to 7s Od Mutton... 4s 4d to 5s 2d | Pork 5s 4d to 6s 2d Lamb .... 0s Od to 0s Od At) erape Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales, for the week eniliiift Feb. 27, 1829: Wheat, 68s. lid.; Barley, 32s. Id.; Oats, 21s. lOd. In our Fair yesterday, Fat Sheep averaged 6d. per lb.— Strong Store Pigs sold rather lower than at the preceding Fair; and Fat Pigs averaged 5d. per lb. of valuable LAND, containing together Acres. For Particulars apply to Mr. J. Hir, Bs, on the Pre- mises; or 10 Mr. Moons, Solicitor aud Laud Agent Wyle- Cop, Shrewsbury. TWO HOUSES ON KtNGSLAND, NEAR SHREWSRURY. UTo toe litt, And entered upon at Lady- Day rext, THE GROVE HOUSE, containing 8 Bed Rooms, 2 Parlours, nnd Sitting Booui, with Kitchen and Cellaring, convenient Coach- house uud Stable, good Garden aud Orchard, and with or with- out iliree Acres of rich Pasiure Laud. Also a small, neat, convenient IIOL'SF, fit for the Residence of a geuleel Family, consisting of 2 Pur. lours, 3 Bed Rooms, and Servant's Room, Brewhouse, good Dairy, Coach- house aud Siable| with a Kilchen Garden, and n idi or without 2^ Acres ol'ciipilal Meadow Laud. For Particulars enquire ( if by Letter, Post- paid) of Mr. JoSES, Shoemaker, High. street, Shrewsbury , SALOPIAN JOURNAL* AMP COURIER OF WALE ® » JS of ill HI id oil nil eir e. ' ill fur le; llie " g Hid lie Ihe ID ely llt- fuy fe- " K uird ill litis IK- fell t of nee I lie # re ( fen kill • lid I. for NT • lie lillt mil V iiler fore llier liia anil our miiilf S, 11 jii'tr llent neat ieees r 33 Pie. rent. D, iff 8 with ! llllli ivith- r the Pur. i- lie ii, ul. le, Aciei id) of 5 • ro 6c set, ASMALL genteel HOUSE, pleasantly situated, containing Parlour, Kitchen, Biew- liouae, Panlry, three Ceil Rooms, with small Garden aiiached.— Apply ( Post- paid) lo THE PRIKTBRS. STo tic act, AT LADY- DAY NEXT, ASMALL HOUSE and GARDEN, in UFFIN'GTON, near Shrewsbury.— Enquire of TUB PHINTEits. ^ alc0 ty auction. CARRIAGES FOR SALE BY AUCTION. BY MR. PLRRY, lii the Yard of the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 21st of March, 1829, al Twelve ( lor One to a Minute) : LOT I, AHANDSOME LANDAU LET, painted Green, Drub Cloth Lining-, Plate- Glass Win- dows, Lamps, Patent Axlctrees, Driving* Seat and Seat behind ( attached to the Body), and other Ap • ••• 1 » » » » -.-.* . 1> endages ; built by Messrs. _ . oiulou; inns particularly easy, is of light Draft, ^ aicjs hp auction, T1AUGHTON. Capital Dairy Cows, Ewes and Lambs; Ilorses, Implements, Growing Corn, Ilay, § c. Sfc. BY MR. SMITH, ( Under an Execution), on Friday, the 13th Day of March, 1829, precisely at Eleven o'Clock, on the Premises at Haughtou Farm, iu the Parish of Shiffnul, in the County of Salop ; r|^ H E under- inentioneil PROPERTY, I*. belonging to Mr. GEORGE WHITE •: comprising 3 very superior Cows in calf, 2 Calving Heifers, 1 Yearling1; Draught Mare iii- foal, two- year old Ditto Colt; 36 good Leicester Ewes ( lambed and in- lamb), 8 yearling Ditto, and I Rain; 2 capital Land Rollers, Lot of Hurdles, a few Casks and Dairy Utensils. Also, two Fields of Corn, containing- about 14 Acres, Part of a Stack of Hay, and Bay of Oats. PINE PLANTS. Precisely at One o'Clock the same Day: Garden at 1Jaught on, Upwards of 400 Fruiting and Succession Pine Plants, iu Lots. WHARFAGE FOR TIMBER, STREET MANURE, Src. CTo tsc act, A NY Quantity of WHARFAGE GROUNIK j\ i„ the ItAVEN MEADOWS, with Roods from Mardol and Casile Gates, for the depositing: of Tim- her, Street Manure, or for other Purposes.— For Purs: ticillacs enquire of Mr. WH. « R| iFR, Raveit lnii.:.'. in the Beaumont and Taylor, J isy, is of light Draft, and in jj- ood Condition; together with Carriage Jack iiml Bux with Tools. LOT II. A modern low. wheeled PHAETON for a single llorse, DooMe- seatcd, Luggage Trunk, l. oiups, nnd lar^ e Umbrella to cover thewlililej follows well tiud very easy, linilt hy Brown, of Birmingham, und is litile worse than new. LOT III. A very neat and good Family Single- horse CAR, with Head lo hind Part, itihslnhlially huilt by Morris, of Shrewsbury, and is in complele Oidir.' LOT IV. A Pair of Carriage HARNESS, with Bridles and Driving Reins. LOT V. A Set of Single. horse HARNESS, Collar, Sic. complete. The Carriages innv be seen previously, and an Ailing Trial hail, by Application to Mr. PKBIIY. GENTEEL EUR\' lTURE. BY MR. PERRY, On tlie Premises, SW\ N.! llLLj Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 23d. of March instant, fHMIE entire and genteel HOUSEHOLD H FURNITURE, tiie geunine Properly ( without Mixture) of u Lady discontinuing Housekeeping. Further Particulars will be published in due Time. Vicarage House, Uffington. BY MESSRS. . TUDOR & LAWRENCE, On FRIDAY, the 13th Day of March, 18* 29; rpHE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and A FURNITURE, Home- made LINEN, CHINA, belonging to the late Mrs. ANNE ELSMERB: consisting- of Fourpost and other Bedsteads and Hanging's,: fine Bordered Goose Feather Beds, Bol- tftv- rs, and Pill^ s, super Witney Blankets, and other Chamber Furniture, handsome Parlour Chairs ( with Cushions in Chintz and other Covers), Sofa to match, Dining1, Card, and other Tables, Mahogany. Bureau, Carpets, & c. capital Housi keper's Press of Oak Wainscoat, Eight- day Clock, Coppers, Tins, Brew- ing- Vessels, & c.& c.— Catalogues are now ready. To commence at Eleven ; and on Account of the great Number of Lota an early Attendance is re- quested. Vu/ uab/ e Live Stocky Implements, Grain, Furniture, Sf 50 Acres of Crowing Coin. BY MR. . SMITH, ( By O. der of the Sheriff), on MONDAY NEXT, the Kith Dav of Maich, 1829; ^ rpIiE Entire of the excellent LIVE 11 STOCK, GROWING WHEAT, GRAIN iu Stack Yard, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, and Effects, the Property of Mrs. MEREDITH, of MONT- FOR D, in the County of Salop. Particular*- are ready lor Distribution, and may be had at THE AUCTIONEER'S Office. TO- MORROW. MILL1NG TON'S SCHOOL. VERY NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BY Messrs. HULUERT & SON, Oil Thursday, March 12th, 1N- 29, at Ten o'Clock, on Ihe Premises, at Millingtou'a School, Fraukwell, Shrewsbury ; rg MJ E genteel HOUS EHO L D F U I? NI- fl. TUR F., and other Efl'i- cls, belonging to the late Mrs. BEECH : comprising handsome Fourpoat Bed (• leads mid Morine Hangings, 2 Sets Ditto ( Dimity Hangings), Tenl Bedsteuds ( Chintz Hangings), Bureau lledsteud, capital Feather Beds, Flock and Straw Mattresses, very neat Mabogauv Bason S ands, Night Table, Dining Table, Pembroke Table, Sofa Table, Parlour Chairs, Card Table, Sideboard, kc. Bamboo '' Dressing Table, Walnut Bureau, neat Painted and oilier Chairs, Chests of Drawers, See. capital 8 Day Clock, Ditto ( by Hay), Sofa, several fine Prints framed and glazed, ' 2 Pier Glasses, China mid Glass, Oak Dresser and Shelves, Chairs, Tables, Corner ' Clipboards, aud other Kitchen Furniture, Culinary Utensils, Brewing Vessels, & c. See. The Articles are all very good and neat, and in excellent Condition.— Catalogues may now be bad al the Ollice of THE AUCTIONEERS, High Street. YSTYMCOLWYN. Valuable Dairy Cows of the pure long- horned Breed, Eat Bullocks, Young ( attic, capital Draught Horses, Colls, Sheep, Bigs, im- plements, and Furniture. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at YSTYMCOLWYN, near My foil, iu the County of Montgomery, on Tuesday nud Wednesday, the l? lli and Ibtli Days of March, 1N- 29; rppilE entire valuable LIVE STOCK, iL the Property of Mr. STEPHEN DENSTON, of Stanwaidine, who is giving up the Montgomery shire Farm. LIVESTOCK. Comprising- 31 capital long- homed Cows and Heifers, calved and in- calf, good two- year old Bull of the same Breed, 8 prime three- year old Bullocks, 8 two- year old Ditto, Fat Cow, 3 fresh Barrens; valuable Black Waggon Stallion, 6 very useful Draught Mares and Geldings, 2 excellent three- year old Draught Colts, 1 two- year o'd Ditto, eight- year old Gig Mare; 15 Ewes and Lambs, 18 . Fat Wethers, 2 Southdown Rams ; 6 gmod Sows pigged and in- p: g, 23 Store Pigs, aud 2 Brawns. IMPLEMENTS. Road Waggon, 2 Harvest Ditto, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, Cart, 2 Double Ploughs, 2 Hand Ditto, Winnowing Machine, Heaving Ditto, 6 Sets of Horse Gears, Stack Frame with 30Stone Pillars and Timber, together with all ihe numerous small Implements; also 2 Gigs aud Harness. SECOND DAY'S SALE. Excellent FURNITURE, in Bedsteads and Hang- ings, Mattrasses, Feather Beds and Servants' Beds, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Bason Stands, Dress- ing Tables, and other Chamber Articles; twenty- six Mahogany Chairs, 2 painted Bookcases, Dining Tables, Dresser aud Shelves, and various Articles in Tin and Brass; Tea Trays, Tea Urn, and Earthen- ware ; capital Dairy Vessels in Butter Tubs, Tin Milk Pans, Cheese Tubs, Milk Cans, Pails, 20 Cheese Vats, Curd Screw, Churns, Brewing Utensils, Casks, Washing- Mit, and other valuable Effects. N. B. To prevent Disappointment to Purchasers, they are respectfully informed that each Day's Sale commences at 11 o'Clock to a Minute. MANURE. be & et bv auction, BY MR. SMITH, At the Street- Act Office, Corn- Market, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 12th Day of March, 1829, at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning; ^ jpHE MA NUKE for One Year, arising " from the STR PETS in the Town of SHREWS- BURY, in the following, or such other I. ots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Letting, and subject to Conditions theli to be produced,' LOT 1. End of Raven Street to the Bottom of Castle Foregate. LoT II. Raven Street, Pride Hill, Saint Mary's Street and Churchyard, Dogpole, Fish Street, Double Butcher Row, and St. Alk- moud'- s Churchyard. LOT 111. Wyle Cop to the End of High' Street^ English* Bridge and over to the Bull ( Ahbev Fore- gate), to Coleham . Bridge, St. Julian's . Friars, Beeches Lane, and Back Lane. LOT IV. High Street, Belmont, Princess Street, Corn Market, College, Swan, and St. Chad's Hills. LOT V. Mardol, Rnushill, and Welsh Bridge. LOT VI Shoplatch, St. John's Hill,' Barker Street, Doglane, Clareniont Hill, and Hill's Lane. LOT VII. End of Welsh Bridge to the Si ring- of- Horses, Frankwell. £ jr> The Committee of Management will require Security for Payment and the Performances of the Covenants. For further Particulars apply to Mr. HASLET, at the Street- Act Office. K V Canal Shares, Gas Shares, TO BS SOLD, BY PR1VATE CONTRACT, X SHARES in the Ellesmere Canal ; Twenty Shares in the Shrewsbury Gas- Llgbt Company ; Eleven Shares in the Shrewsbury Water- Wunk* j and the following TURN PIK F. SECURI- T1 KS^ paVTttg;' fiitevesi . atvEi ve per Cent , viz. : — f aiaM^ s. 6il; oil the Shrewsbury and Bangor Ferry 1 lUhd/; £ l( XVon fhe AValKlng Street Rond. £ l50^ on the'Gainur* von and Denbighshire Turnpike ; Road,; , 1 v £ 5i) on the Merionethshire Turnpike Road. Apply to TIIE PRINTERS ^ if by Letter, f\> st paid. To be Sold by Private Contract, ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the MALTHOUSE, Barn, nnd Garden thereunto adjoining, and also all those Three Pieces or Part els of LAN D thereunto belonging and occupied . therewith, containing in the whole about 14A. 2R 20P. situate at LITTLE fa ESS, in the County of Salop, aud now in the Oftupation of Mr John Spicer. There ka valuable Right of. Comnton attached' toithia Property. Mr. Spicer will Shew the Premises ; and anv In formation may he obtained from Mr. WA+ SON, Soli- citor, Shrewsbury. TO PAPER- MAKERS, & c. A1 auction, LITTLE WOO LA SCOTT. 15Y MR. SMITH, On the Premises at MTTI. E WOOt ASCOTT, in llie County of Salop, on Wednesday, ihe 25ib Day of March, 1829, precisely nt Twelve o'Clock ; BOUT Ninety Tons of well- harvested HAY, of the Growth of 1827 and 1828, iu I. ots agreeable to Purchasers ; three Slacks of CORN, aud one Dillo of OATS, to go oil' iu the Straw. BY MR. SMITH, On t| ve same Day, Wednesday, the 25th Day of March, 1829, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, at four o'Clock in the After- noon ; LOT I STACK of BARK, about20 Tons, standing at the Shaw Wells. LOT II. STACK of DITTO, about 10 Tons, standing at Woo'stone, ne- ir~ West Felion.— Mr. PHILIP OARE, on the Premises, will shew this Lot, D? Auction. MONS. LECOR'S ROYAL SPLENDID BAZAAR, FROM PAK1S, Is now open at the FOX INN, Princess- Street, Shrewsbury, for a fe w Days on hj, WHERE IT WILL BE SDLD BY AUCTION, BY MIL WHITE, OF SHREWSBURY. The Sale will commence precisely at Eleven nnd continue till Four o'Clock on Monday netft, and at the same Time on the following Days. Each Lot to be knocked dow n to one or more Bidders, as every Article must be sold without Reserve.— May he viewed on Friday and Saturday. 1 E remaining Four Thousand Pounds iS Worth of ^ rare and - splendid. Selection of CABINET CHINA of every Description, from Nan- kih,. Pek; u,. Cauti « j, aud all the Interior of China and India. .. This Valuable STOCK has never been offered in England, and will be well worth llie Inspection of any Lady or Gentleman, whether-. Purchasers or not. The Whole will be positively sold without Reserve, as the Proprietor is on his immediate Return to the Continent. This valuable Cargo consists chiefly of ORIENTAL PROPERTY, Chinese Mandariau Fi- gures, Burmese Gods, Malabar Figures, and Orien- tal Jars and Vases; Plates, Cups, aud Saucers, of various Sizes and the most curious Patterns. A great Vilsieiy of French Work Dresses & Pelerines, of exquisite Needlework; East India Tatfaties, Chiijese. Silks and Crapes, plain and embroidered, in Shawls, Scarfs, and Dresses. Indian Cashmere Shawls. Some . Ileal Otto of Roses from Persia, Spirits of Cologne from ' Germany:,.- made hy JEAN MARIA FARRANA;- Esprit de Lavender, made hy JEAN DpvKRki'X, of Moutpetier. French Gloves, Shoes, an< lf Stockings, of all Sizes. AVgreat'Collection of tjiej; ini> st Ancient Coins; some beani'ifftA. Brazilian Crystals, in large Sizes ; Lapis LazirAts;, . An e » $ P4HHV. e .. Assortment of Or- Molu Trinkets, or MoR^ iCiGold, a hewty invented Article of the most rece^ fEashion, ( manufactured by the sole Inventor, uai ® -*? Geneva,) patronized by the Royal Fammes of Europe ; consisting of Bracelets, Ear- ? tuctton, iiONGNOH PARIC. BY MR. 1). BRIGHT, At Longtior Park^ near Longnor, in the County of Salop, ou Thursday, the 12th of March, 1829;' ALL THE LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS of HUtfB\ NDRY, Sic. belonging to Mr. WhittIN< JflAM, w ho is leaving the Farm. Sale ; ii Twelve o'Clock. Co fee Hct, AN excellent and commodious MTLta, lately used f. » r Poper Making, nt BODRHUAI.] near the Town of Carnarvon, with an Over- shot Iron Wheel, and a constant strong Power of VVater. Thh" B'utidjings are large aiul peculiarly adapted for the IWVpt- ion oT ! V! aeliifi< ty , altd' Arrang enienis h" v a... I> een made for that Purpuse. The Water is known to be well suited lor the Manufacture ot Paper The Mill is . situate - about a Mile from the Sea Port of Carnarvon, with good Roads to it. A Dwelling lloiise and Cottages attached may be taken with the Mill, if wished for. Apply ; tn Mr OWRN Hromis, at the Mil. l ; or to Mr. VV. W tlow. Solicitor, Shrewsbury. OVERS © SEEN. BY MR. D. BRIGHT, Al Overs Oreen, near The Bridges, on the Bishop's Caslle itoad from Sllrev\ sbury, ou Tuesday, the 17ib Dav of March, 182P; iiwo capital HACK MARF. S, and a J. Variety ofexcelleni new IMPLEMENTS. Sale al Eleven o'clock. To be Sold by Private Contract, A Quantity of OAK POSTS nnd UAU. S — Apply to Mr. WII.' I. IAM THOMPSON, at Preston Gubballs, who will also shew Lot 1, ( ONE CoscitRH.) SAINT JOHN'S HILL. Genteel Household Furniture, elegant En- gravings, Piano Fortes, Boohs, Foreign fVinesy fyc. Bir MESSRS. HULBERT AND SON, On the Premises, ST. JOHN's IIILL, Shrewsbury, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 16th, 17th, : ami 18th Days of March, 1829, at Eleven o'Clock each Day precisely ; rgMIE truly genteel and valuable HOUSE- JBL HOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, belong- ing to ihe late THOMAS LLOYD, Esq. ORDER OF SALE. The First Day's Sale will include the CHAMBER FURNITURE; comprising handsome Mahogany Four. jJost, T6nt, French, and other Bedsteads and Hang- ings', Window Curtains, capital Feather Beds, Counter- panes and Blankets, Spanish Mahogany Dressing Tables and Stools, Night Tables, Chests of Drawers, . Wardrobes, Brdstcps, &. c. neat painted Bason Stands, Dressing Tables, Chairs, and Chests of Drawers, Dressing Glasses, Floor Carpets, Wire Fenders, Fire Irons, Table and Bed Linen, & c. Second Day's Sale.— The DINING ROOM, DRAWING BOOM, and HALL FURNITURE, BOOKS and PICTURES , including three genteel Sideboards, two Sets of Dining Tables, several Pembroke, Card, Hall, Sofa, and Ladies' Work Tables ( modern and of the best Maho- gany), elegant Commode ( Rose- wooded and Gilt), Rose- wooded Drawing Room Chairs ( Cane Seats), ' ' Window Cornices, & c. Brussels and Valentia Floor Uarpets, Hearth Rugs, fine- toned Piano Forte by Broad wood, Ditto Ditto by Tompkinson ; large Chim- ney Glass, Fenders, Fire Irons, Venetian Blinds, ' China, Glass, Dinner Services, & c.— Among the Books will be found — Harleian Miscellany, 12 Vols. ; Blakeway and Owen's History of Shrewsbury ; Quar- terly Reviews; Edinbutgb Ditto; Martial and Naval Achievements ( elegant Plates); Oriental Field Spoils I fine coloured Plates) ; Echard's H istory of England ; Hall's Encyclopaedia^ &. C.— The Pictures include 7 elegantly coloured Views in Wales, 14 very choice Engravings ( Scriptural, Classical, and Historical Subjects) by Bartolozzi and other eminent Artists, all i- n handsome burnished Gold Frames and glazed.— In the Hall—•• Barometer, Thermometer, Hall Table, capital Fowling Piece by Pay ton.., Hall Lamps, Floor Cloth, Stairs Carpet, & c. Third Day's Sale — Cellar of FOREIGN WINES; in- cluding1 60 Dozens Fine Old Port, 20 Dozens Superior Madeira, a Quantity of excellent Sherry, Claret, Ihicellas, Mountain, Cape, Bronti, nnd other Wines. • In the. KITCHEN, BUTLER'S PANTRY, & CELLARINO — capital 8- Day Clock, Oak Tables, Shelves, and Chairs, Beaufets, Drawers, & c. Dish covers, Earthen- ware, Kitchen and Cooking Utensils, large Lead (' intern, Tea and Breakfast Sets, Glass, Brewing Vessels, Wine Bottles, Hampers, See. , The Whole of the Property is of the most excellent Description, and « considerable Portion modern, Catalogues may be had of the AUCTIONEERS, High- street, Shrewsbury. AT SHACK RR FORI) MILL, NEAR HINSTOCK. By Messrs. HULBERT and SON, Al Shackcrford Mill, near Hinstock, on Monday, the 23d Day- of March, 1829; rgpiiE valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS 0 aud other Effects, 011 the aforesaid Premises : • 1 < ro'iuprising handsome Parlour Furniture, in Mahogany Dining Table, Pembroke Table, Chairs, Fendere, Fire lions, China, Glass, & c.— Among the Kitchen Goods and Utensils, capital Eight- Day Clock, Leaf aud Round Tables, (' hairs, Cupboards, &. c.— The Chamber Furniture coivsist of Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Bason Stands, Feather Beds, neat Bedsteads and Hangings, Bed Linen, Blankets, and Mattresses. — In Brewhouse, Iron Furnace, Brewing Vessels, See. & c. In the Mill and Malthouse, a Variety of Articles, as Scales and Weights, Sieves, Flour Tubs, Measures, Writing Desks, capital Malt Mill, & c. Also, a Black WAGGON MARE, Light Cart, Straw Engine, Shafter and Chain Gears, a Lady's and a Gentleman's Saddle, & c. & c. The I. ots being numerous, and all to be sold in one Day, the Auctioneers most respectfully solicit the Attendance of Company at Eleven o'Clock. ™ ammimpffimso UFFINGTON. Genteel Household Furniture, Bracing Utcn sils, Casks, Dairy Cows, and Effects. 15Y MR. SMITH, On the Premises at Cl'IMNGTON, near Shrewsbury, on Thursday and Friday, the 19th and 20th Days of March, 1829 ; ALL ihe HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Brewing Utensils, Casks, nnd Effects, the Property of Mrs. PUGH, who is leaving the Inn: comprising handsome Fourpost, Tent, and Half- tester Bedsteads, with Chintz, Dimity, and Plaid Hangings. Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Counterpanes, Blankets, and Quilts, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, DAY- HOUSE. Capital Dairy Slock, Horses, Colls, Sheep, I'igs, Implements, Furniture, Dairy aud Brewing Utensils, neat Gig, Com Slacks, Sfc. &- c. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at THE DAY- HOUSE, near Shrews- bury, on Monday and Tuesday, the 30ih and 3lsi Days of March, 1829 ; VHE entire valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Corn Slacks, ITIHNITUUE and Effects, the Property of Ihe laic Mr. SAMUEL SUTTON. * Particulars will appear. T Round House, near Longden. BY MR. 1). BRIGHT, On the Premises at Ihe Round Hoimo, near Longden, on Wednesday,, the 18th of March, 1829 ( find not on the 24th, as before ad \ erlised) ; 4 LL TH E LIVESTOCK, IMPLE i\ MENTS, valuable HOUSEHOLD GOODS aud FURNITURE, belonging to the late Mr. JOHN OAKI EY, formerly of Berwick : consisting of an excellent C. » w and Calf; capital Grey. Waggon Mare, a good Leader ; narrow- wheel Waggon with Ripples, broad- wheel Tumbrel, 2 single- wheel Ploughs, 2 Pair of Harrows, 2 Dozen Hurdles, Land Roller, and Variety of other useful Implements. The FURNITURE comprises several excellent Four- post and other Bedsteads with Morine and other Hangings, feather Beds, Bolsters, MattrasseS, Rlan kets, & e. capital Mahogany and Oak Dining, Pem- broke, Card, and other Tables, Carpets, Washing Stands, Mahogany and, Oak Chests of Drawers, Looking Glasses, Oak and other Chairs, Linen Chests & c.& c. Also an excellent Assortment of Dairy and Brewing Utensils. Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. AT WEM'S NORTHWOOD, IN THE PARISH OF HANHEEt, AND COUNTY OF FLINT NY Person desirous of uiidertakinvr tit i FARM THE POOR of ( b* PARISH of BIWVSEI. EY, fioni tin- Isl of April, 1* 29, lo I lie Isl of April, 1830, lire requested Vo. send in senlei) Tenders to Mr ' THOMAS I. ISTIH, Ov. erseer of the said Parish, oil or before the Ifilb Instant. Unosm ev, MARCH. 2) 1, 1829. Shrewsbury District of the Walling Street Road, and H'e. tlbvrt) District. NOTICE . IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an ADJOURNED MEETING of the Tmsiee* of llie said District* is appointed lo be held nl the GIII. DIIAI. I., in Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY, the 20ili Day of this Month, at Twelve o'Clock. JOHN JONES, Clerk to ihe Trustees. SnnitwsncnY, March 2d, 1829. OS WE STR Y DISTR HT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN, THAT a SPECIAL MEETING of the Trustees of the 1-| irnpike Roads ill ihe said District will be hold at llie Town Clerk's Office, in Oswestry, on TUIIKS DAY, the 26th luslant, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, for ihe Purpose of receiving- a Report front the Holyhead Commissioners respecting- the Tolls of Llwv. n Gate, near Osweslry, for the belter Repair and improvement of the Road leading from Oswustiy to Chirk. Baled this 7th Day of March, 1829. LEWIS JONES, Clerk to the Trustees of the snid District, Rin^ Snaps, Chains, and every other thei^ reseflt Fashion* aud of Autiqutiy. Article of ei Jj. Bason Stands, Nijrht Slool, Swin^ Glasses, Japanned Chairs, Mahognnyl Loo, Dining-) and Pembroke Tables, Sofa, 7 Oak Dining- Tables, several Dozens of Chairs, Pier Glasses, capital Eight- day Clock in a Chinese Case ; large Assortment of Glass, iu De- canters, Ales, Wines, and Goblets ; 2 large Dinner Services, Tea China, and Dessert Services ; 22 Pair of good Sheets, 22 capital Table Cloths, Napkins, Pillow Coals, Stc. j numerous Articles of Japanned Ware, Brass, Tin, and Copper, with every Kitchen nnd Culinary Uletisil. The HRKWING VKSSBI. S are good, and comprise Brass Furnace, Mashing Tubs, Coolers, Hogsheads, and (' asks of various Sizes, together w ith a Variety of oilier Articles. Also, two capital Cows; Soiy and ten Pigs, Ditto in. pig. Particulars are expressed in Catalogues, and inny be bad al TtiB AUCTIONEER'S Office, or ou the Premises. MO N TGOME R YSHIRE CAPITAL ASK TIMBER BY GEO. SMOUT, At the Cross Foxes Inn, Montgomery, on Thursday, the 12th of March, 1829, between the Hours of Four and Six iu the Afternoon, ru the following Lots : LOT I. O^ J ASH TREES, Scribe marked and numbered 1 to 50, both inclusive. LOT II. 50 Ditto, numbered 51 to 100 inclusive. LOT III. 50 Ditto, numbered 101 to 150 inclusive. LOT IV. 50 Ditto, numbered 151 to 200 inclusive. LOT V. 33 Ditio, numbered 201 to 233 inclusive. LOT VI. 33 Ditto, numbered 234 to 266 inclusive. The above are of large Dimensions, and well deserving the Attention of Persons in want of prime Ash Timber. They are growing upon The Farm in the Parish of Kerry, 1 Mile and a Half from the Town of Montgomery, aud about 4 Miles from the Canal, nnd adjoining an excellent Road. Mr. POWELL, of The Farm, will appoint a Person to shew the Timber; and further Particulars may lie obtained by applying to Mr. RICHARD JONES, of The Glyn, in the Parish of Berriew. SOULTON DAIRY HOUSE. CAPITAL Live Stock, Implements, and Furniture. BY MR. SMITH, Oil the Premises at Soulton Dairy House, near Wem, in the County of Salop, on Monday aud Tuesdav the 6th and 7th Days of April, 1829; ALL the truly- valuable FARMING STOCK and FURNITURE, belonging to Mr. G. CHIDLOWv — Particulars in a future Paper. A t' TILLEY. BY MR. ASHLEY, On llie Premises at Tiliev, near Wem, on Saturday, the 21 si Day'of March, 1829; AVALUABLE STOCK of 10 Cabin- Cows and Heifers, 4 yearling Heifers, two year old Bull, and 3 powerful Draught Horses, eXcelilem Waggon and Cart, both nearly new ( with Harvest Gearing to each), a new Land Roll, and other Imple- ments, Horses' Gears, Sic. belonging to Mr. ROBERT LEWIS, who is leaving his Farm. Sale lo commence precisely at Eleven o'Clock. il* . ( ff prime Hereford Cuttle, pure Leicester Sheep, Blood and Carl Horses, > hi: r Implements, § c. BY MR. BROOME, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and 19th Days of March," 1829; r| pNE superior bred STOCK, & e. of M. Mr. JOHN HICKMAN, of LADY HALTON, in the Parish of Bromfield, iu the County of Salop, within two. Miles of Kudlow, who is quitting his Farm and retiring from Business :, consisting of 20 Cows with Calves, 10 Fat Cows, 6 two- year old Bullocks, 7 yearling Bullocks, 10 two- year old Heifers, 3 year- ling Heilers, a capital three- year old well- bred Bull; 9 Waggon Horses, 2 two- year old Cart Colts,, 1 ditto Fillv ; a Brood Mare, Bellona, by Fyldener, Dani by Stride, - Grand. Dam bv Star, out of a Sister to Zanga bv Laurel, iu- foal to Master Henry, won the Maiden Plate at Ludlow ( at four Heats) iu ib 15, Dam of Moor Buzzard, Eleanor, and Henrietta ; a Brood Mare, Eleanor, by Manfred out of Bellona, in- foul to Lo'tha- rio, won the Cavalry Clip at Ludlow iu 1826, beiitiug- . six. jOtb. ei- 54 s ji Brood Mare, by Lothario, Dam by ' Adniiral, in- roal to Mtasier Henry ; a Bay Mare, by Admiral, in foal to Lothario ; a Bay Mare, 5 Years old, by Rattler, an excellent Roadster; a Brown Mare, Henrietta, four Years old, by Master Henry out of Bellona, won £ 50 at Ludlow, and the Plate of ±' 50 at Leominster ( at four Heats), iu 1S28, beating, five others; a Bay Mare, four Years old, by Rosina, Dam hy Admiral ; 2 Bay Mares, three Years old, by Lothario, Dam hy Admiral ; a Chesnut Mare, three Years old, by Manfred, Dam by Clasher ; a Bay Filly, two Years old, by Lothario, Dam by Clasher ; a Chesnut Colt, two Years old, by Ditto ; a yearling Bay Colt, by Master Henry, Dam hy Admiral ; a yearling Filly, by Master Henry ; a yearling Filly, by Lothario; a Bay Horse, Lothario, by Deceiver, his Dam by Cheshire Cheese out of Rose, by Young Eclipse fSee Sfuri- ! ior> kj. Eighty prime Leicester Ewes and Lambs, 20 yearling Wethers, 20 yearling Ewes; 2 prime Leicester Rams; 17 Store Pigs; 2 Sacks of Hay; 2 broad- wheel and 2 nai row- w heel Waggons, 2 broad- w heel" and 2 narrow - wheel Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, and numerous other Implements. {^ JF* The Public are respectfully informed, that the — i. i » .. io. iiftil ... Ith Choice Dairy Cows and Ife> fersr Waggon Team Fat Sheep, Swine, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, Household Furniture, and other Effects, belonging to Mr. William Wood, who is retiring from Business; BY MR. E. JENKINS, On Friday and Saturday, the 13th and l- llli Days of March,' 1829, aiid not ou the 16th and 17th, ns before advertised. r| MlE Snle will consist of lfi Cows and S Heifers ( calved and to calve), 3 two- year old He> fer » , 2 Pair of two- year old Steers, 3 Pair of Stirks, 1 Ditto, a yearling Bull, 1 two- year old Bull ; 2 young active Draught Horses, 2 ditto Mares, Hack Mare; 39 Fat Sheep ; 2 in pig Sow s ; 5 Sets of Horses' Gearing, Saddle and Bridle, Lady's Saddle, a capital Waggon with Harvest Gearing ( nearly new), broad- wheel Caving Cart, 2 broad- wheel Tumbrels, double Plough, single Plough, Water furrow Ditto, Pair of Twins, 2 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Stack Frames, Ladders, Winnowing Machine, Sieves and Riddles, Kibbling Mill, Straw Engine, Pikels, Rakes, aud other small Implements, 2 Stone Cheese Prpsses complete, Cheese Screw, Ditto Tubs and Vats, Milk Pails nnd Cans, Hand Chum, Tub Ditto, Brass and tin Milk Pans, Milk Vat, &. e. 3 Hogsheads, 2 Half. hogsheads, Casks, Furnace complete, Boiler ditto, Kitchen Range, hand- some Kitchen Wardrobe with an' excellent Eight- Day Clock in the Centre, China and Glass, Oak Dining and Stand Tables, Ditto Cupboards, Kitchen Chairs, 1 Dozen of Mahogany Chairs, 2 Arm Ditto, 2 Sofas with Dimity Covers, Window Suits, Mahogany Din- ing, Card, Stand, and Other Tables, handsome Carpet ( 16 Feet 6 Inches hy 12 F'eet 9 Inches), ilearth Rug Fe liners and Fire Irons, Stove Grate, Chimney- piece, several Prints and an Assortment of Books, Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads with Dimity, Chintz, and Plaid Furniture, Bedside Carpets, Stump Bedsteads, 6 Fea- ther Beds, Bolsters, anil Pillows, Bed and Table Linen, Blankets and Coverlets, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Swing Looking Glasses, Painted Wardrobe with Sliding Shelves, Mahogany nnd Painted Bason Stands, with numerous Articles requisite in House- keeping ; also a Quantity of Hung Beef and Bacon, and a Quantity of Hay ( to be consumed upon the Premises). The Sale to commence each Day at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely. N. B. The Live Stock, Implements, and Part of the Dairy Vessels will he sold the first Day. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at the under. mentioned Toil- Gate and Bar, called and known by the Naine § of Felenpuleston and Brvn yr Owen Bar, between Wrexham and Ruabon, iu the County of Denbigh^ will he LET BY AUCTION, together, to the best Bidder or Bidders, at the Wynustay Arms Inn, in Ruabuv, on Tuesday, the 7th Day of April next, 1829, between the Hours of Eleven and Three o'Clock, in the Manner directed by Acts passed in the Third and Fourth Years of the Reign of His Majesty King Geoigfe the FoOrtb.— Whoever happens to be the best Bidder or Bidders, must at the saiufc Time give . Se curity, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees; for Payment of the respective Rents at which the same shall he let, nnd enter into proper Agreement for the Payment thereof at such Times as may be agreed on. B. CUNNAH, Clerk to the Trustees. RUABON, MARCH 3D, 1S29. Notice to Debtors and, Creditors, LL Persons vvlio have Demands dgaintfi the Estate of THOMAS ROGERS, late of WBL8H POOL, in the County of Montgomery, Maltster^ deceased, are requested forthwith to transmit a Parti- cular thereof to Mr. JOHN ROGERS, of Pool aforesaid, Maltster, the Executor, iu Order that the same may be examined and discharged : and all Persons wlVrt have any of the Effects of the said Deceased in their Possession, or whd stood indebted to him at the Time of his decease, are requested to deliver and pay itie same to the said Executor immediately, otherwise legal Proceedings will be commenced for the Recovery thereof. MARCH 9TH, 1829. Samuel Vdugliaris Bankruptcy. rspFIE Creditors who have pvoverl their JL Debts under this Commission of Bankrupt may receive a further D1V1DEN D of Two Shillings and Seven Pence in the Pound upon the Amount of their respective Debts, upon Application to Mr, TIIOM \ S GRO<$ M, of Welsh PoM- l, Carrier, one of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, ou and after Monday, the 6th Day of April next, the samri being a filial Dividend of the said Estate and Effects. WBLSHPOOL, 9lh March, 1829. * GKEAT 13 E It WICK. Valuable Farming Stocky excellent modern Furniture, and Effects. BY MR. SMITH, III the beginning of April next, on the Premises at Great Berwick, near Shrewsbury ; E Entire LIVE STOCK, IMPLE- fl MENTS, and valuable FURNITURE, the Properly of Mrs. HBIGHITAY, who is leaving the Fit rin. STALLOE FIRST SALE. 36 Waggon Horses, Hunters, Brood Mares, and Colls, 180 pure Southdown Sheep, large Assortment of Implements, Sfc.; BY GEO. WILLIAMS, ON the Premises at STA LLOE, 1 Mile from Montgomery, on Thursday, the 28lh Day of March, 1829, ihe Property of Ihe late Mr. JOHN ItcnnATlUN, deceased.— Particulars ne\ t Week. above Stock has been selected with great Care and EKpeiise, aud is well worth the Attention of Breeders others.— The Cows and Calves and Implements will be sold on the first Day ; and the Sale will begin ckujli- M'or. ning- precisely al Eleven o'Clock. ^ iri: ' BY - MR. BROOME, H^ h'the Premises, on Fridav, the 20th Day of March, 1829 ; LL the LIVE STOCK, I MP LE- TS MENTS in HUSBANDRY, with Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing and D$ ir\- Utensils and Casks, the Property of Mr. MAN- sELf. j of THE N EW HOUSE, near Litile S tretton, in the County of Salop : consisting of 4 young Cows with Calves and in- calf, Ditto barren, 3 two- year old Bullocks, 5 Yearlings; 1 five year old Black Cart Gelding, I four- year old Mare in- foal ; 32 excellent Ewes w ith Lambs and ih- lamb, 38 ditto Wethers, 12 Yearlings ; 8 Store Piys ; 1 Waggon, 2 Tumbrels, Wheel Plough, Pair of Harrows, 1 Roller, new Win- nowing Machine, 1 Straw Engine, with a Number of small implement's, &- c. & e. The Sale to begin piecisely at Eleven o'Clock iu the Morning. BY MR. E. JENKINS, On the Premises in CHURCH STREET, ELLES. MERE, in the County of Salop ( by Order of Ihe Executors), 011 Friday and Saturday, the 20th and 21st Days of March, 1829; ^ HE vyhole of the valuable and genteel Household FURNITURE and other Effects of FRANCIS LPE, Esq. deceased — Descriptive Catalogues are preparing, and will be distributed. T At THE CROSS, near Ellesmere, IN TUB OOCNTY OF 8ALOP. PLEALEY. Valuable Live Stock, Fat Cattle, and Sheep, Implements, Furniture, AND EFFECTS. BY MR. SMITH, On the Premises at PLEALEY, in the County of Salop, 011 Monday and Tuesday, Hie 23d und 241U Days of March, 1829 ; rU HE entire valuable LIVE STOCK, IS IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, & c. the Pro- perty of ( J. Cnn. nu, Esrj who lias let the Farm. Particulars in 11 future Paper. BY MR. SMITH, Al the Raven Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the twenty- sixth Day of March, 1829, at Four o'clock in the Evening, subject to Conditions then to be produced ; \ LL those several GARDENS, situate / » . in the Parish of St. Chad, in Shrewsbury, ad- joining the late Town Walls, and near the Crescent, in Ten Lots, as ihe same are now marked or staked out, now or late in the Holdings of the Rev. Mr. Wakefield, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Hay- ward, Mr. Birch, Mr. Thornton, Mrs. Rawlins, Mr. Howell, Shoemaker, Mr. Turner, Mr Acton, Mr. Howell, Printer, Mr. Shuker, and^ Mr. Jones, as Tenants to the late Robert Hill, Esq. The Situation of this Property is delightful, being at once in Town nnd Country, and presents such au Opportunity for Building Sites or retired and pro. ductive Gardens ( highly desirable to those who are fond of Horticultural Pursuits) as cannot be obtained in any other Part of the Town ; and the Premises are free from Land- Tax. A Plan of the Lots may be seen at the Offices of Mr. WACE or Mr. COOPER, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; and for further Particulars apply to them or to THE AUC- TIONEER, who will appoint a Person tu shew ihe Premises. BRANDS, NEAR SHJFFN'JIL. BY JOHN POOL, At the Jerningham Arms, in Shiffnal, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 3d Day of April, 1829, at Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, unless previ- ously disposed of by Private Contract £ ALL that MESSUAGE or TE- NEMENT, with the Outbuildings j Yard, Garden, Orchrtrd, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, the Site of w hich Messu- age and Outbuildings, including the Yard, Garden, and Orchard, contains by Admea- surement Barn Yard...., Horse Bank... M endow Horse Pasture Brick kiln Leasow Far Leasow Broomy Leasow '.. Square Leasow Calf Leasow Slangs Little Park Near Fisher's Field .., Sour Leasow Rig Leasow Far Fisher's Field Thistley Leasow........ Marl Pit Leasow.... Pel wood . Astley Furlong... Lower Meado\ v..., . r A. R. P. 3 II II 2 3 - 2: 1 1 • 2 - 24 4 • 2 ' 2 9 1 3- 2 6 3 22 4 3 7 7 1 1 > 3 1 34 4 o - 3 3 18 1 II 2S 7 1 It) S> 3 1 14 2 22 fi 3 - 22 7 0 1(> 5 1 21 5 1 2. r> 2 25 5 1 IB 121 2 24 Excellent Flock of Sheep, Capital Team, Blood and Cart Colts, Sfc. Sfc, : BV MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Fridav, the 27th Day of Mrirch, :-• .<: 1829 ; f| PIJE Property of Mr. THUS. WILLIAMS, ^ JL of NORTON, near Onibury, in the County of Salop, who is quitting the Farm: consistfng of 84 fine Ewes with Lanibs and in. lamb, 33 yearling Wethers, 42 ditto Ewes; 5 powerful and very clever five and six- year, old Black Cart Geldings, Gearing for Ditto, I three- year old Cart Filly, 1 Hack Mare ( ft Years old), 1 Brown Gelding ( 4 Years old, 16 Hands high, hy Caractaeus), 1 Bay Filly ( 3 Years old), 2 two- year olds, 2 Yearlings; 1 very valuable tlifee- year old Bull, by Mr. Dawes's old Bull ITectof, which is thought to be the Sire of as gootl Stock as any in the Kingdom. f The Sale to begin with the Sheep precisely at Eleven o'Clock iu the Morning. N B. THE ATCTIONEER begs Leave to inform the Public, that the Sheep will hp found great aud good, being chiefly bred ' from Mr. Downes's Flock, of Medley Park, and that the five young Geldings are ihe best and completes! Teaifi he ever sold. The valuable well hied Stock of Cattle, and the other Team, See. and Implements in Husbandry, will be sold the latter End of April next; Particulars of Which will appear in due Time. And also, all the valuable MINES and MINERALS in and under the Estate, which is Freehold of- lnhd- ritanee; is situate at the BR A N DS, . in the Parish , » f Stirchley, it^ the County of Salop, and is now i| » jfV$ V Occupation of Mr. ROOEN. THE BRANDS is distant from Shiffnal about three Miles, from Ketley and Stiedshill Colliery aho'f/^ two Miles. The Estate adjoins to Properly belonging to THOMAS BOTFIELD, F) sq. who has opened a Codliery thereupon ; and is within a short Distance of the Shropshire Canal. For a View of the Premises apply to the. Tenant; and for further Particulars to Mr. CORSER, Soli- citor, at his Office iu Wolverhamptou, in the County of Stafford. BY MR. BROOMEj On the Premises, on Friday, the 3d of April, 1829; r| MlE STOCK of CATTLE, with 500 a sound Long in ynd SHEEP, the Property of Mr. PUILUPS, of the Buck's Head, CHURCH STRET- TON , in the County of Salop. Particulars in a future Paper. BY MR. BROOME, On the Premises, on Mondav and Tuesday, the 6th and 7th of April, 1829; ALL the valuable LIVESTOCK, IM- PLEMENTS in Husbandry, with Part of the Household Goods and FURNITURE, Brewing aud Dairy Utensils and Casks, belonging to Mr DITCHER of COUND, in the County of Salop, who is quitting the Farm and retiring from Business. I Particulars in oUr next. BY MR. E. JENKINS* On the Premises, ou Thursday, the 26th Day of March, 1829, and three following Days ( Sunday excepted) ; ALL the truly- variable and rarefuIlly- selected LIVESTOCK of long- homed DAIRY COWS, young powerful Draught HORSES, HACKS, SHEEP; PIGS, GRAIN, HAY, MANURE, CAR- RIAGES, IMPLEMENTS, Implement Timber in the Round, Quarter Oak and other Boards, Rilu of. Bricks, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Dairy of CHEESE, Hung Beef and-- Bacon, genteel Household FURNI TURE, and other Effect*, late the Property of Er>\ v. ACHERI. RY, Esq deceased. The FARMING STOCK consists of. 17 valuable Dairy Cows ( calved and to calve), I Barren, 3 yearling Heifers, and 1 ditto Bull ; 5 young active Draught Horses of great Bone nnd beautiful Symmetry, 6 Sets of Gears, handsome Dapple- Grey Mare, rising seven Years old ( a capital Gigger or Roadster), a good Gig Pony, seven Years pld, very useful; London- built 4 wheel Pony Carriage, good Gig, 2 Sets of Harness, 2 Saddles and Bridles ; 28 Sheep, consisting of Ewes lambed and in- laml>. Wethers, ami Rams,: in Lots suitable to Purchasers; 9 Store Pigs aud 1 Sow; 4 Waggons, 3 Carts, 2 Tmnbrels, 2 Dit'o Bodies, Timber Carriage with Pail- of broad Wheels, Rope and Pullies, Saws, Lifting Bars, &.<•. 2 Wheel Ploughs, 3 Hund Ploughs, 3 Pair of Harrows, Land Roll, Cutting Ditto, Winnowing Machine, Ditto Fan, Sieves and Riddles, Corn . Screen, Half measure, Weights and Scales, 24 Sacks, Truck, Kibbling Mill, Straw Engine,' 2 Slacks of Wheat, small Stack of Oats, Bay of Barley, Ditto of Oats, Ditto of Old Wheat; 2 Stacks of Hay, 1 Ditto of Old Hay. 1 large Stack of Hay, in a Field iit Woherley, near Wem's North wood, iu Ihe County of Solop, late in the Holding of the Proprietor, which may be viewed upon Application to Mr WILSON, of Wolverley afore said ; a Stack Frame ( well Timbered) with 27 Stone Pillars and Caps, with numerous Imple- ments not mentioned ; a large Quantity of we I- seasoned Quarter Oak and other Timber, suitable to Cabinet- makers and Joiners; an Assortment of Ioiplemeut Timber, 60 Pieces of Timber in the Round ; about ' 4000 Bricks, & c. See.; with the whole of the Brewing and Dairy Utensils, prime Dairy of Cheese ( from one to two Tons), Hung Beef and Baeou, Malt and Hops. The HOCSRHOLD FURNITURE consists of Mahogany Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables, Mahogany Side- hoard, Ditto Chairs, Imitation Rosewood Chairs and Sofa, Chimney, Pier, and Dressing Glasses ; Paintings and Prints; Carpets, Floor Clolh, Fenders and Fire Irons, Bureaus and Book Shelves; a Variety of Books of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and English; Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads ( neatly furnished in Dimity and Cotton), Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, Hair and other Mattrasses, handsome Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables and Bason StnnHs, Linen (' lu sts ; a Quantity of Bed and Table Linen, Blankets and Coverlets; with a general Assortment of Kitchen Requisites. Descriptive Catalogues with Ihe Arrangement of Sale will be distributed, and may be had at the Office of Mr. T. DICKIN BROWN, Solicitor, Wmi; of THE AUCTIONEER, Ellesmere; and at most of the principal 1 n11s in the Neighbourhood. The Sale to commence peremptorily nt Eleven o'Clock each Morning. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, ^ g^ HE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- 1L dules of the Prisoners hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are^ appointed to be heard as follows:— At the Court House at Shrews- bury, in the County of Salop, on the 2d Day of April, 1829, at Nine " o'Clock iu the Morning. THOMAS ELSMERE BICKERTON, sued as Thomas Bickerfon, late of SHREWSBURY, in' the County of Salop, Shopkeeper, and since out of Emplov : AMBROSE JOHNSTONE, formerly of BRAM. STONE HEATH, in the Parish of Gnosall, in the County of Stafford, and late of TONG VALOR, in the County of Salop, Labourer: JOHN PR1TCHARD, late of DAWLEY GREEN LANE, in the Parish of Dawlev Magna, iu the County of Salop, Shopkeeper and (" oilier: JOHN KILLON, laleof OSWESTRY, in the County of Salop, Journeyman Tailor : JAMES HEAD, lato of BRIDGNORTH, Irt the County of Salop, Waterman. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must bo yiven to the snid Prisoner ( in Writing) three clear Days before the Day of Hearing-, ex- clusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the Day of giving such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in the Case of a Prisoner whom his Creditors have removed, by an Order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near Loudon for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient if given oue clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petitions and Schedules will be produced by the proper Officer, for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the . Court in London* ou Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the Hours of Ten and. Four: and Copies, of the Petitions and Schedules, or such Parts thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 7(). N. B. Entrarfcg to the Office, in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicates of the Petitions and Schedules, and all pnlu. ™ .. an.) Writing filorf ;..: n I- > Books, Papersv and Writings filed therewith, will be produced, for Inspection and Examination, by the Clerk of the Peace, Town- Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall ha\ e been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person; and Copies of the Petitions and Schedules, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV C . r » 7, Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. 01, Sec. 11, as th « C. R. WILSON, 43, Lincoln's Inu Fieldi. For Bowftr. RR, Shrewsbury. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. ' HM1E Matter of the Petition and Sche- M. dale of ihe Prisoner hereinafter nnmed ( the same having been filed in the Court) is appointed to be heawd as follows : — At the Court. House at Shrews- bury, in and for tlw; County of Salop, on the 2d Day of April next, at Nine o'Clock in the Morning pre- cisely. WILLIAM FOUIKES. late of OSWESTRY, in the County of Salop, Timber Haulier. TAKE NOVICE 1 Tf any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such; Intention must be given to the - said Prisoner, in Writing, three clear Days before the Dav of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, aud exclusive both of the Day of giving such Notice and of " the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in the Case of a Prisoner h m) his Creditors have removed,, by an 0: der of the Court, from a Gaol . in or near London for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient if given one clear Day before tlie Day of Hearine-. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by th « proper Officer, for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the Court' in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, lietween the Hours of Ten M; U Four: and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Parts thereof as shall be . required* will be provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. 1V. C. 57, Sec. 70. N, B. Entrance to the Otiice, in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and « ! 1 BookSf Papers, and Writiiigs filed therewith, will be product ( , for Inspection aud Examination, by the Clerk of the Pe » ' e, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall h ve been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person; and Copie- o; he Petition and Schedule, or such Parts thereof as shall i e required, shall be there provided, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. 01, Sec. 11, as | the Case may be. t aez& se SALOPIAN JOUltNAjL. AMID COURIER OF WALES. " ENGLAND'S LAST HOPE!' Hark ! the cry bus gone out! it still Echoes around us, O'er bill and o'er vale let the dread summons ring; Arise, fellow Britons f wlten perils surround us, Seek England's last hope at the throne of your King. Let the lion of England no longer crouch under— Let bim break from the trammels of faction's foul chain. If he rise iii his'strength, if his voire speak in thunder, Our foes tll'e'y shall fall like " the ile-. v from his mane." For our altars, our laws, be we firm and united, And the words of onr prophet we ne'er can forget; * Tis Eldon who speaks, " Ifour fafth is once blighted, The* sun of Great firftam for ever is set." Call aloud on the throne-.- be tbe King our defender— As we kneel at his feet he will melt at the sight; To the King who shall save us alone we Surrender, As our call Ite will answer with " HOD AMU MT RIGHTt' FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. To the Inhabitants of Whitchurch and its Vicinity. i should not have obtruded myself upoti your attention at the meeting held in your Town Hall yesterday, had I not been requested to do so; and when called upon to bear my feeble testimony to the propriety, the duty, the imperious necessity of the measure which you have adopted in support of the great causb in which you were assembled; my con- science would not allow me to withhold it. Every sentiment, principle, and feeling which I cherish 011 the subject, constrained me to obey the call. In the step which I am taking in thus addressing you, I must acknowledge myself a volunteer ; but I trust you will put a candid construction upon my motives, and allow the cause which I plead to cast a protecting shield around its advocate. We live in times of a most important and awful character, and it appears to me that it is the duty of every individual, however ftbsCure his station, however humble his abilities, however limited his influence, to do all he can in support of the Protestant Constitution of his country, before the fatal blow is struck, which, ( unless a gracious Providence avert it,) will render it a Pro- testavt Constitution no longer. In addressing you yesterday, I felt considerable embarrassment, from my anxiety to be very brief,— rising as I did a! an advanced stage of the proceedings,— knowing that ( he time of day at which, ( for very sufficient and satisfactory reasons,) the meeting w as convened, ren- dered the attendance of many who were present very inconvenient to them,— and having heard it whispered in the room that it was desirable that flic addresses should be as short as possible. On this account I am induced, in this more calm and deliberate manner, to address to you a few plain remarks upon the great question, which involves every thing that we hold, or ouqlit to hold dear, as Englishmen and as Protestants. The advocates for what they term " Catholic Emancipation," are extremely anxious that the question shouM be viewed merely in a political light; that if should be regarded merely as a matter of political expediency; and that every ioiisidei- ation of a religious character should be carefully excluded. In this they act wisely,- for they well know, that every impartial discussion, and every impartial con- sideration of the subject, which rests upon a religious basis, must lead to conclusions Widely different from those, which they so strenuously support, and so actively disseminate. But, iu the name of consistency and ( If comffion sense, how is it possible to separate religions considerations from this question ? If we believe the testimony of the Bible, we must believe Popery to be a system peculiarly offensive to the God of the Bible, directly . opposed to the religion of the Bible, and, as such, solemnly denounced and branded by the Bible. And if we believe the testi- mony of History, « hetlier of our own* or of other countries, we must believe that in proportion as Popery has'flourished, in the my. same proportion has " pare and O'ndefiled religion'' been depressed. Wifli the concurrent testimony," then, of the Bible Slid of experience, how is it possible that we'can view the question merely under a pal! tifdl, and not at all under a religious aspect? Or how can we regard with indifference u measure which, it is ob- vious, must tend to strengthen the hands, and en- crease the influence, of Popery in these realms?. XJttt further; ought not the very suggestion, that in weighing tHe subject we should cast out of the scale every consideration of a religious kind, to startle anil alarm every well- regulated and reflecting mind ? Does it not bear too close an affinity to the latitudi- nafiart Sentiment of a celebrated Poet, who in liis " Universal Prayer," with a spirit of liberalism which would have done honour to the very liberal days ill which we live, appears to have thought it a matter of much indifference, whether Jove or Jehovah be the object of worship,— an idol, or the true and living God ? Should we not reject the advice, and suspect the advisers ? Shall we repose our confidence ill those, who on a great and vital question,— a ques- tion in which the conllicting interests of Protestantism and of Popery are so palpably and deeply concerned, — recommend us to keep God and religion out of sight? Oil! let us beware how we act. upon their principle, and their plan! Let us remember that, however it may be recommended and applauded by men, one of the darkest features of character deline- ated in the Book of God, consists in this portraiture— " God is not in all their thoughts" I have thus taken, as concisely as I could, a general view of the recommendation which is so earnestly and insidiously urged upon us by the advocates of the Popiitfe faction. Mr. Faber, in one of his masterly letters upon the subject, has considered it with a special reference to the oath which is taken by every Member of Parliament, and with a force and per- spicuity of argument which renders it u perfect mystery Uovi any Honourable or Right Honourable Member, who professes a due reverence for the solemnity of an oath, can consistently support the measures respecting which the public mind is at present so strongly agitated. The advocates for what is termed " Catholic Emancipation" tell us that the times are changed,— are more enlightened and civilized,— and that their enlightening, ami civilizing, and ameliorating influ- ences have extended themselves to the Roman Catho- lics; in short, tiiat Popery is no longer what it was, when it kindled the tires of persecution, and aspired lo tiniversal domination, but is now quite an innoxious and harmless thing. To assert this, is easy ; to yrjiw it, impossible. Willi w hatcver confidence the assertion may- lie made, ail appeal to facts must at once over- throw it. Let any candid man consider tbe history of Ireland far the last two or there years; let him read tlie sjlveclit's of O'Coiineli, tiiid' Sliiel, and Law- lcs » » and the host of Agitators who enjoy the1 con- fidence, and are the authorized and accredited organs otfVopish sentiment; let him review the proceedings of llie Catholic Association ; let linn ' heboid that Association trampling upon the laws, and triumphantly waving it's ' fliig of defiance in the very face of the Legislature : auil then let him say, whether the spirit nnd the essential features of Popery arc changed, ami whether it caH lie either wise or safe to extend its inlltierrtSc, aiid augment its power. Doubtless he will . come to flic conclusion, that if iu any place the spirit and the character of Popery ure changed, Ireland is not that place. But we are further told that the proposed measures are neccssary for the tranqniHization of Ireland ; that they will have an immediate and' magie hilloence in allaying the elements of discord, and calming the storm of fierce and angry passions to rest. Does any unprejudiced man,— can any unprejudiced man be- lieve that tlicy will have this effect ? No! We niay rest assitred that nothing short of Ascendancy will satisfy the Roman Cat- holies. Till Popery has . tri- umphantly re- established its empire on the ruins of Protestansisin, they will not, they cannot consistently be satisfied. I say they cannot consistently be satis- fied, believing, as they do, Protestantism to be a per- nicious heresy, which they, are hound by every pos- sible means to extirpate,— believing, as they do, Popery to be that system, out of whose pale no man can be saved. And are wc justified, for the sake of an experiment, ( and this is the very best that can be said for Catholic Emancipation, falsely so called,)— an experiment, too, of the most hazardous and peril- ous kind,— are we justified in basely deserting our fellow Protestants in Ireland,- in tamely abandoning' a cause, in support of which our Craniners, oitr Lati- lners, our Ridleys died, and the best and purest, blood that ever flowed in British veins was freely shed ? Forbid it Justice, Honour, and Humanity ! Besides, if even the proposed measures were likely to have the effect of tranquillizing Ireland, and satis- fying the Roman Catholics, is it at all probable that this will be the case, when they are manifestly wrung and extorted from our fears. » It is, indeed, confidently affirmed by some, that they arc not the BTV of lie* effect of intimidation, and the very idea has been treated with ridicule. " What ?"— it is said—" such a man as the Duke of Wellington intimidated T1 But he must have but a slight acquaintance with human nature, who does not know that the same individual, who with dauntless courage has encountered danger on the field of battle7may shrink froru the appearance of danger in the Cabinet. In tbe present instance, wc have the reluctant, but cogent testimony of Mr. Peel himself. However cautiously he may express himself, it is quite clear from his speeches that the government has been in! iiti dated by the daring lengths to which the Irish Papists have proceeded, by the frantic raving's of O'Connell and Shiel, by the effect which those frantic ravings have had upon the Popish po- pulace, by the violent proceedings of the Catholic Association, by the activity and energy of the Popish Priests, by the Election for tbe County of Clare And eveu if Mr. Peel had been wholly silent,— if not a syllable had dropped from him from which tbis might be inferred, the tiling; ilaclf would be perfectly evident. Apply, t'jec, to the case, this simple fact; a fact, with respect *•> « liich, ( whatever may be professed,) I believe few, if auy, on either aide of the question a ft* really sceptical. Through the unaccountable apathy, or want, of firmness, or, call it what you will, of successive adiniu'slrutious, the Irish Catholics have been suffered to - proceed step by step till they have acquired a degree of strength whicn has rendered them formidable to the Government; and the Go- vernment are now acting upon this— I had almost said insane principle :—" You have become so formi- dable to us, that wc will make jjou more formidable stilt; you have acquired so much strength, u'l: ile we have been the passive spectators of your progress, that we in ill ff'Ve ycu additional strength.'" What effect is tbis likely lo have upou the Catholics ? Can we Imagine that they arc so totally destitute of under- standing as not to perceive to what they are indebted for this partial accomplishment of their desires, which is called " emancipation.'' 1 Is this a probable means of rendering them tranquil and satisfied? Is it not the most effectual expedient that could possibly have been devised for emboldening and stimulating them lo pursue their career, aud, flushed with partial conqnest, to seek fresh acquisitions, victories, and triumphs ? An attempt is made to allay our naturally excited, and, 1 fear, our too well fouuded apprehensions, by the mention of securities. Never was a more gross and palpable delusion attempted to be practised upon man. Whitt were those legislative enactments, the repeal of which is how sought, but securities and safeguards for the Protestant Constitution? And if these can now be removed, what can ensure the stability of any fancied securities by which the pro- posed measures may be accompanied ? Will it not be in the power of any future Parliament to abrogate and annul theui ? And can we doubt the inclination of oilr Popish representatives to employ their most strenuous exertious for this end ? But it will be urged that the number of these will be so limited, as • to render any efforts which they may make abortive. I ask, in reply, are we certain that they will have no allies in the undertaking? Has the Established Church, in particular, none but zealous friends and adherents in the two Houses of Parliament ? Have we no reason to fear that the Hollands and the Kings in the House of Lords— that the Broughams, the Humes, and Others in the House of Commons, would lend their ready aid for the repeal of securities, which they may now find it convenient to sanction ? 1 wish not to judge uncharitably of these, or of any indivi- duals ; but we are justified by the highest of all authority in judging of the tree by its fruits ; and who that reflects upon the unremitting and bitter hostility which has been manifested by certain indi viduals to the Established Church, will venture to affirm that there is upou this point no ground for apprehension ? But it is not alone the cause of the church of Eng land that is concerned : it is the common cause of all British Protestants, of whatever sect or denomination ; and it requires bat little sagacity to foresee that those Dissenters who have aided the Catholics, aud peti- tioned the Legislature in their behalf, will, if they live long enough ( aud there is too much reason to think that they need not live very long for this purpose), repent of the part which they have thus taken, or, at least, that their children will deplore in bitterness of heart the folly of their./ tf thers. Forget- ting, on this great and vital question, their differences of sentiment on other points, let all who would manifest their consistency in their professions attachment to the sacred cause of Pr'btestantism. unite in every constitutional and legitimate means of defending that cause and maintaining its interests. Permit me, in conclusion, to protest against doctrine which has been recently promulgated, and that by some from whom wc should have little expected it. We have been told that because some of our Rulers have changed their sentiments upon the subject, we are bound to change ours; and many, both in anil 6ut of Parliament, appear to have acted upon this plan. One Honourable Member, indeed, at the commencement of the present Sessions, very gravely declared in the House of Commons, that he bail hitherto always voted against Catholic Emftnci. pation, but that as the Ministry were now agreed upon the subject, lie should vote in favour of Now, with every respect for tbe constituted aulhorifie of our country, I must be allowed to remark, that I know of no principle on which we are bound approve of every measure on which our Rulers may determine, and to adjust all our opinions by the precise standard of theirs. And, with respect to solne of those who have so recently made the discovery, and promulgated the doctrine, I must observe, that it comes with a peculiarly ill grace from persons, who on former occasions, and on other questions, have been accustomed to present to the measures of Government, what might with far greater propriety aud justice have been designated by an illustrious personage " a fuctious opposition," than the honest opposition of the alarmed and endangered Protestants to " Catholic Emancipation." I have only, further, to apologize for the unex- pected length to which my remarks have extended, and to remind you of the duty of reposing your confidence on an Almighty Providence, and addressing your fervent supplications to the Throne of Grace til this awful and alarming crisis Though, whilst the laurels which the FIcro of Waterloo has acquired as a Warrior are still fresh, and fragrant, arid blooming,' the laurels, which we fondly hoped he was adding to them ns a Statesman, are faded, and blighted, and withered : though a Peel has betrayed the confidence which was reposed in him, and abandoned the cause, of which he was deemed the steady, rcsolule, con- sistent,' and honest champion,—' let us not despair. " The Lord reigncth, IJC the earth ne> er so unquiet."' Would we extract good out of erit ? Then, let recent paiinul events serve deeply lo impress upon our minds, and indelibly to engrave upon our hearts, the important lesson, that the more we repose our reliance upon man, the more we are likely to be deceived and disappointed,— nnd that it is the part, not less' of wisdom than of duty, simply to place our trust in Him, " with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning" I am, very respectfully, Your faithful servant, FREDERICK PARRY. Threapwood Parsonage, Feb. 28,1829. FOR THE SALOON JOURNAL. A Protestant's Letter to his Countrymen. " Carpe diem."— UORACE. FELLOW PROTRSTANTS— You neetj not be reniinded of the great exertious and sacrifices made ity our ancestors in. obtaining the glorious Cohiflitijlmn in Church and State under which we have so long nved iu prosperity, secuiity, and peace,' unknown other nations ; it is consequently our duly, dtir hotiudeu duly, to transmit- it unimpaired and beyond all risk to our posterity. I tun, therefore, and after fall and due consideration, most decidedly hds. lilc lo granting auy political power to the Human Catholics, our most restless nnd unrelenting enemies, for such they have often proved themselves lo be. As to their iteligion, I kt leave tlieni lo Heaven"— impure, absurd, and idolatrous as it appears to he; I think it is quite suffi- ciently tolerated already. Our sacred Establishment is now in imminent danger, as there can be no doubl lltul Ministers are on the eve of trying a most rush and thiuyeruus experiment. They have, I think, betrayed the Country— at'least, taken it by surprise ; lo say lillle of their most ungenerous and impolitic conduct towards thai lojul and high- spirited . portion of his Majesty's subjects, the Orangemen of Ireland, who have for a length of lime patiently en- dured gross insults from tl. e Human Catholics and their supporters, audaie now about lobe deserted, and lefl to the " tender mercies" o'l that bigotted and malicious people. The Association, so violent, mischievous, and un lawful, should have been suppressed al ils very com uieuct- ment, and iu the most prompt aud decided manner ; but it now appears they have absolutely BULLIED Government, the ruinous effects of which we ought lo oppose by etiet- y just means iu our power. A certain great Ij'tike denies being influenced by any thing like fear, either ill a public or private point uf view ; tbis is not, however, very consistent with his conduct; but we lire not lo he told that there is a vast difference between " saying ami doing," more parti- cularly in these weathercock limes. — A man of very sound judgment, and well versed in the affairs of India, when alluding lo the appointment of the late Marquis Curnwnllis as Governor- General, said, he " never wished to see that monster, a military head upou a commercial body." Now we aie piecisely iu thai situation, with some additional causes of dissatisfaction. Altogether, I would not slum! iu the present situation of some great men for all their luteal^, rank, and wealth. As to Mr. Peel, I am really at a loss to express my full opinion of his most strange aud unaccountable conduct, to say ihe very lenst. This II i u I IT HONOUR- ABLE Gentleman,- when Secretary lo the Lord Lieu- tenant of Itelaud, was most zealous and active in sup port of the Protestaul cause; he established the Police hence termed u Peelers," and was then honoured With the title Of " Orange Peel " To what he Iras now reduced himself you tire fully aware. Bui though we have h6eu deserted hi some who have thus proved themselves false and hollow friends, let us not despair : " all is not lost that's in danger. 1' YVItilewe have such men as a Newcastle, au Eldott, a Winchilsea, and many others on our side, we uiay hope that the old: itanuia ( that noble first rale) may, by lite blessing God, " weather Ihe storm," though some of ciew are in a strange slate of mutiny; let , therefore, give " a long pull, a sTFoilg ptill^ and pull altogether." And here I may apply a fe. w lines from that beautiful poem, The Shipwreck : , when the: vessel was ill au almost hopeless state, the captain thus ^ addresses his crew. " Though great the danger, and the task severd,' " Yet bow not to the tyranny of fear I " If once that slavish yoke your spirits quell,' " Adieu to hope— to life itself farewell I There's a saying ill ( lie navy that where tliere is great danger there should lie liitle fear. Now, " His FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. THE DYING SPEECH & DEFENCE OF TUB PROTECTANT CONSTITUTION, Addressed to those who have prospered under its auspicious shelter. SHROPSHIRE LENT ASSIZE. CALENDAR. John Ro. binson-^ Chzrgvd with having broken open the cot- tage of Thomas Wood', of the parish of Atchani, in the day- time, u6 person being- therein; and stealing therefrom three coats, and various other articles. William Jatvis— Charged with having stolen and carried away half an ewe sheep, the property of Mr. William Oatley, Of YVroxeter. I, Ihe Protestant ConstitUtiorl of the United King- dom of G^ eat Britain and Ireland, having been con- demned to suffer a death, painful arid humiliating to myself, but disg raceful and ignominious to the authors of it; not on a scaifojd raised by the great majority of public opinion, but on one erected fbr that purpose by a few influential individuals, who conceived that I ought to be sacrificed as an evil, because Irish Dema- gogues', under Papal authority, sought my life ; and it. having been agreed to, that my body shall afterwards be delivered oVer fo the dissecting Knife of the ana- tomist, with the intent that all my members may be minutely examined, and cut to piecesm detail, but more especially with the design of having me opened, and my " heart taken out, to be perhaps presented as a football, to amuse ( when weaned out with seditious debates) the factions Demagogues of the Catholic Association ; which, immediately upon my decease, or in other words, the admission of Papists info Parliament, ( as j during my lifetime they are inadmissible of course,) wili awake from'its light slumbers with tenfold vigour and audacity ;— I, the Protestant Constitution, ani anxious, before my sentence is carried into execution, to enter a solemn Protest against it. Yet, ere I do this, I think it right, upon more ma- ture consideration, to state an opinion, that my heart will '- probably be transmitted to the Pope, a* a peace- offering, and a mark of humble duty and gratitude for his long forbearance and tender mercies towards me, aiid that H will by him,' with insolent joy and solemn mockery, be consigned to the flames, lest the few re- maining principles of vitality which will continue to exist in it after my life is sacrificed and my spirit fled for ever, may in some slight degree tend to thwart his treacherous designs, and those of his abject and toe- kissing votaries;—- I, the Protestant Constitution, am anxious, before I be destroyed and the few remaining moments of my existence have passed away, to enu- merate the supposed crimes with which I am charged, and to enter my most, conscientious and solemn Protest against the justice of my sentence, that future ages, who will weep ( it is to be feared) tears ' of. blood over my full, may judge between me and my enemies, and may likewise know that I did not die like a base cow- ard and a guilty criminal. J must add in justice, not to the wisdom certainly, ' out to the better feeling of some of my accusers and judges, that they acquit me of all criminality ; but argtie, as there is a painful gathering on one of the fingers of the Empire, in Ireland, that the body of me ( the Constitution) is unsound, and that the only effective remedy which can be applied,— is to cut ofF my head at once* without scruple. I was born, as my friends well Know, in the year 16& 8, and, from that thrie to this, the exertions of the nation, which i then took under my fostering care, have been exceeding great, and generally crowned with success'. Supported by me, this kingdom has extended its power to the remotest regions of tire earth. It has established an empire, on which the Sfth never sets, and had iWy life been spared, I would have continued to hope, that it is an Empire, which would not liave ceased to exist for many ages to come. fn tire recollection of a large proportion* of the living generation, this kingdom, under my auspices, John Marsh— Charged with having, ori the 16th of January, 1821, married Phoebe Gibson, widow, and with having on the Slst of January* 18* 28, married Sarah Evaiic, his former wife being then alive. Richard C. ook & John Holbrook— 3ohn Holbrook is charged with having stolen from the premises of his master, Edward Howell, of Whitchurch, three do^- en pf tin plates, and divers other articles of tin and bra/ iery goods'; and Richard Cook is charged with receiving the said goods, knowing them to have been stolen. Thomas Garbett— Charged with having stolen a bay gelding, the property of James: Meredith, of Stottest> en, farmer. Ifaul Hit/ gins— Charged., with having stolep 38 sheep, the property of Richard Croxon, Esq. of Oswestry. Joseph Edwards— Charged on suspicion with having bur- glariously brokeiv and entered the dwelling housd Of William Morris, of Burghfll,. and stolen therequt £ 316 and upwards William Miles— Charged with' breaking into the dwelling house of Edward Orslow, of Lushcott, ill the night- time, and stealing therefrom three pair of stockings. John Pike S<. Mary Pike-- Charged with the wilful murder of Elizabeth Pike, at the parish of Kinnerley. William Wilks— Chaiged with the manslaughter of Thomas DaVi'es, at thcparislrof Grinshill. Josrph Blizard — Charged with having assaulted Enoch Jackson on the King's highway, in the parish of Drayton, and with bavin* Stolen from his person one shilling and sixpence in silver, some pieces of copper money, and various articles of wearing apparel. TVillidih Peakc— Charged with having stolen £ 104 in bank notes, the property of William Peake of the parish of Elles- mere. Ifnnry Jfarinister lJright --^ harjr^ d with having stolen £ 10, at Clun, the property of Richard Turner. Thomas JYeveti-~ C\\ arne.*\ with having stolen a silver watch from the person of John Hand, of the parish of Q. uatt, on the public highway. l) an, Saiidoii~— Charged with having exposed for sale, in the parish of SbilVnal, divers wares 6f base rft'et- ll, having thereon a counterfeit mark or stamp, knowing the said mark or stiimp to be forged. Andrew Davies— Charged with having stolen two geese and two hen fowls, At Whitfiifgton. Thomas Hat/ tmrd, ' Richard Penthouse,' Jaikes Price, afrd Honor Hay ward-- Charged with having riotously and tumult- ' ' 1, at Donnington Wood, to prevent George Majesty's Advisers" seem to have reversed this useful I arose triumphant from a contest, in which, with such In the House of Commons, on Wednesday, Mr. C W. Wynn presented a petition, signed by a consider- able number of freeholders of the county of Montgo- mery, praying that no further concession might be granted to the Roman Catholics. It was almost un- necessary for him to say how entirely he differed from the petitioners in opinion. Highly as he respected them, he was bound to declare that he, for one, con- templated with earnest hope the measure which they deprecated. What they considered as pregnant with danger to the establishment of ChutCh and state, he looked upon as affording to that establishment addi- tional security. But he nevertheless felt it his duty to ( jbserve, that he was certain the sentiments of the pe- titioners were the result of their honest conviction ; and to bear testimony not only to their numbers but to their respectability.--- The petition was brought up, r. ad J and ordered to be printed. BANKRUPTS, MARCH 5 -- Timothy Heald, of Grenada, place, Kent- road, merchant.— George . Thickrey and John Thuekrey, of Leeds, merchants.— Matthew Walker Wood, bf Fodsdyk, e- fen, Lincolnshire, . wool- dealer., - William Down, . of Church- passage, Guildhall, Blackwell- hall factor. - rThoma's Roberts, of Churwell, Yorkshire, wo'olstapler.— Richard Blight, of Westbury- upon- Tryin, Gloucestershire, carpenter - Thoma* Mall, of Macclesfield 1 silk manufacturer.^ Thomas Armitage Salmon, of Leeds, stuff- manufacturer Joseph Myall, of Castle Iledington, Essex, hop- merchant.- -. Francis Hawks Clarke, of Birchin- hitie, provision. broker.—- Thomas Edgar, of Notling. ham- place, Commercial- road, tea- dealer. John King, of Austwick, York, grazier.— Thomas Wright, of Mountsorrel, Leicestershire, miller. maxim, by betraying considerable fear where there is comparatively ( I say comparatively) little danger, proposing a remedy of a' liiiicl) mure serious niiture than tlie disease itself. A rebellion in Ireland would certainly he a very lamentable event, btif beyond all cvniparison a lesser vil than the consequences so likely to oceiir iu both countries, should Ministers rashly endeavour to force this unpopular and ill- judged measure on the people; I witnessed, in a range of nearly 200 miles, and for a considerable time, a'ifiifJst ohstiiiate rebellion there, when England, being engaged in an active warj could afford but a small portion of regular troops ; it was quelled, in a great measure, by the' Protestant yeo- manry, though they had many disadvantages to con tend with. We are told by some lukevearni and Popery- PrO- testants ( among other loose reasonings), thai this desperate measure is " the least of two evils ; 1' that is, the great probability of convulsing both countries to a most alarming extent. They might as well tell us, that the best way of avoidinjr a sandbank is to run upon a rock ! It is also said that the Papists are an altered people; but this I deny. The spirit and obligations of Popery never change; " by their fruits ye shall know tlu- m." Observe their uniform, conduct whenever onportuuiti occur— they recently inn iiV a Jew at the stake in Spain, and many other instances of a similar natuVe hiight he cited. Do you know why we are not plundered, trod un der foot, or driven into the sea ( as the great CTConiiell has often threatened)—- merely because they are not able to do so ; whether they ever have the power, rests now in a very great measure with ourselves. I have 110 doubt as to their inclination. This CPConnell is as subtle and wily as any of their priests; a very different man in London and on his own dunghill, the foul and scandalous Association. Notw ithstanding the apparent fears of Government, I do uot think, for obvious rea- sons, that there is much chance of any serious rebel- lion in Ireland. \ Some men's minds seem to be absolutely in a ttate of delusion upon this most impoitant question^ are told by a certain Noble to id, in his reply, . to the pirited and patriotic speech of the Duke ojf Qffmber-. laud, that if admitting the Papists to sUij^ Mins of flower and trust, or into the two'Hodfeek of Pari/ ament, tad the " slightest tendency" ( observe the e*^ 4sion) to injure our establishments in Church and Slate, he would oppose the uieasuie by every meansl in his power!! Now what should we think of the conduct or discretion of an officer in command of a fortress who uot only suffered a portion of the enemy to enter the work, hut even permittctf them lo approach the Citadel !! The work that we are so anxious to defend is of too sacred a nature to trust to any chanCe what- ever; besides, what security have we that sjyme of those very liberal members who now vote for granting' the Roman Catholics tlio. se dangerous privileges would not hereafter support, ( under the same delusion,) their further efforts and encroachments. Some men are Content with merely knocking their heads, against a walli, while others build one for that' sole purpose. Let us act according to a homely, hut very prudent adage, u Fast bind, safe Hud," and particulaily appli- cable to the case in question. Though the people of both countries have long trusted ( and with some confidence) in the Kiii^ and iu the Nobles of the land 011 this most important subject, there is evidently now it considerable degree of doubt and alarm. I hope and trust His Majesty has been deceived, and that bo will, ere long, be induced to dissolve tlie present Parliament; Against pure opinions, unbiassed by low worldly considerations ( whatever the cause), nothing can he said, hut I much fear, in these degenerate Slav's, that many are influenced by motives the very reverse ; and, in this very alarming crisis, " those who are not for us, are against us." The Absentee system has long been a great draw- back lo the peace and prosperity of Ireland; and I have very little doubt that the present projected measure, if carried into effect, relative to the Roman Catholic demands, will materially increase that evil, and probably in a very short space of time. As to myself, on these and other grounds, I firnil. y and conscientiously oppose this dangerous and abrupt proceeding. I feel no ill- will against the Roman Catholic body, or the slightest inclination to injure any one of them; but it appears to me highly expedient that we should be always and strictly on our guard against the. unceasing plots and efforts of. their dema- gogues aud others to deprive us of our dearest rights and liberties; and in so doing we only act, I presume, upon a natural and prudent system of defence. Much more might be said on this very interesting subject, hut it is now unnecessary— decision, firmness, and dispatch being much more requisite. The hand of Providence is often visible in the great events of this life, and may, no doubt, be discerned iu the present state of the country: let us, therefore, by OUr conduct, both individually and collectively, endea- vour to deserve the favour aud protection o(\ the Almighty, for without his powerful aid and blessing tho efforts of man are totally unavailing and of no effect. " Let us cry to the Lord in our trouble, ayd he will deliver us out of our distress." WAtqtf, LCDLOW, FEB. 1829. inadequate means, it seemed by no means unlikely that it would be overwhelmed, and for ever blotted out from the map of independent States. tender my guardian wings, it has, in divers stru gles, carried' its arms, and generally with glory, to the remotest parts of the earth: it lias extended its ; commerce far beyond that of any other nation, which ever was or now is; and it has given rational liberty to all, even to the lowest of its members. It has under my genial protection established Institutions1 of the most beneficent and useful kind in every corner of the empire, and, has been indc fatigable, for many years past, in'disseminating the clear light of Christianity amongst the benighted heathen-. Under the same protection, this nation has in- structed its own poor to read and understand the Scriptures;, and has freely circulated, this Holy Book, as an unerring pilot in health and prosperity, and a support in trouble and affliction. These, then, are some of tlie alleged crimes for v^ hich I have been1 arraigned and condemned. But, besides these, there is still another crime to be stated, at least another alleged crime. ' fftis country had, before my birth, established a liberal and enlightened Church, which neither dictates to nor fetters any man's conscience. This Church then has been for many generations safe under the shelter of my wings; but when that shelter is with drawn, alas! how^ short ( it is to be feared) will its duration be If! Enemies will rise up against it, enemies who them selves have a Church, but not one founded on Scrip- ture, as the New Testament will shew; enemies, a part of whose creed is ' that all the members of our own pure Ciiitreh, a- n'd aH Protestants of every deno u6usly asseiVibfed, Swinnerton levying the sum of £ 20. ( is. Id. of the goods of Joseph Hay ward, under a process by the Steward of the Court of Uecord of the Hundred of Bradford. Richard Wallers - Charged with having stolen one beeve's head, the property of John fronton, Of Bishop's Castle. Richard IVhitiinijham-. Charged With assaulting Charles Trevor, at the parish of Drayton, and with stealing from his person a £ 1 note. John Chirks—- Charged with having, in the night time, in company with three other persons, tfnlawfully entered certain land in the parish of Adderley, for the purpose of. taking. and destroying game, being then and there armed with guns, con. trarv to tbe statute. William Light- Charged with having stolen two iron rods, the property of the Law ley Company. Sampson Griffiths— Chaiged with having stolen, from the dwelling house of Ann Barber, of the parish of Wellington, five silver tea spoons, several pieces of coin, and various other articles, her property. James Jones and Fdtoard Lowe - Charged with having stolen six fowls, the property of William Booth, of Priors Left. Richard Jones-— Charged with having stolen £ 5in copper, the property of his master, Thomas Brit lain, of Longford Mill. William Higgins—- C\\\\ r% t& with having stolen a gun, the properly of Samuel Norton, Of Clun. John " Z&,/ W£ f/-'--: Charged with having stolen one pair of sheets, the property of Samuel Lewis, of the parish of Pontes- bury. ( Tnarles Hutchinson and Thomas Hutchinson- - Charged with having stolen the carcrfsesof two fowls, the property of Samuel Moore, of the paris'h of Edgrtiond. Helen Wilson— Charged with having, at the parish of St. Mary, Shrewsbury, severally Uttered two half crowns, knowing the same to be counterfeit. William Yeotnans & Thomas Rpgers — Charged with having, at the parish of St. Mary, stolen GOlbs. weight of lead, the j- property of William Bfay'no, ESIJ'. j ThonHts Morris and Susannah Morris— The said Susannah p Morris is charged with having stolen a. peck of threshed bai ley from out of the barn of Benjamin Ppuntjify, of Kiiilet.; and the said Thomas Morris is charged with having aided and abetted the said Susannah Morris in the said robbery. William Jones and^ ' Richard Jones-- Charged with having, in company withfinother person unknown. Unlawfully entered, in the night- time,' certain, land in the parish of Middle/ for the purpose of taking or destroying game, being armed with guns, contrary to the. statute. THE IJOMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. [ From Blackwood's Mctgazir. e.~] And now we will seriously ask, who again car^ repose any confidence in Mr. Peel as a public man f It is not possible for man to be more solemnly pledged than he was ori thfe' Roman Catholic Question.' Annually lie stood forth before the world, and de- clared that every thing he saw and heard confirmed, him in his conviction. If in future he pledge himself on any public question— on any matter of principle or policy— can the most credulous place any con. fiderice in him? He has proved, that on the most momentous questions he can do and undo-— cari violate the most binding engagements— can defend in one moment, and destroy in the next, and never more will he be trusted as a public man by friend, party, or country. He is not ill typified by the old enigma: " De surnmo planus; sed non ego planus in imo : Versor utrinquq manu, diverso et munere filngor: Altera pars revocat, quicquid pars altera fecit." Now, by what means ate Ministers attempting to carry this vital change of Constitution and Law ? It is not6rious that almost up to the meeting of Parlia- ment, his Majesty repeatedly pledged himself that he would never consent to it; and it is known that he was strongly opposed to it, both as a matter of policy, and on the score of conscience in respect of his oath. Five or six months before the meeting of Parliament, Ministers had taken their resolution, and yet the Premier 6wfis that the King's consent was only ob- tained a week before. All this supplies a violent presumption— a presumption almost amounting to proof, that the King's consent was obtained by ex- tortion and compulsion. Saying nothing of the man- ner in which these Ministers have treated his Majesty's personal honouf; we will observe, that if they ob- tained his consent by threats of any kind— by doing violence to his conscience— by placing him in cir- cumstances w hich left him no alternative, they deserve expelling not only from office, but from the country. Whatever right Ministers may have to advise, they have none to COMMAND. The Crown is their master, but not their vassal or instrument. If they have in this matter directly or practically taken from it its freedom of deliberation and act, they have in effect destroyed one of the Estates of the Realm ; and they are carrying their measure by the most foul and unconstitutional means. If the Duke of Wellington feels no more respect for the Constitution than this, let him at once, for his own sake, return to the army^ We will assure him that such outrages on the Consti- tution will not long be tolerated. And how is the Country treated ? It is decidedly opposed to the measure. At public meetings, the vast majorities are against it; while Parliament is literally deluged with petitions against it from all parts, there are comparatively none in its favour^ Yet in the teeth of this, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Holland, and Lord Grey, have had the hardi- hood to assert,' that the majority of the country is in favour of it. We cannot ascribe this to ignorance, therefore we are compelled to ascribe it to something totally indefensible. Lords Holland and Grey ( ake DREADFUL DEATH BY STARVATION.— An inquest was held on Thursday, at the Elephant and Castle, Pangeas, on the body of Margaret Ho^ se, aged 13, who died on Saturday se'hnight, and was buried on, the Saturday following; but many reports having been circulated implying that she had been starved to death, the body w as disinterred, and the present inquiry instituted. It appeared that the deceased was one of eight unfortuiiale children, apprenticed from different parishes to Esther Hihner, a tambour worker, residing at Pratt house, Somerstown. Tfo detail their privations, as give\ i in evidence by the surviving emaciated suffered, would only harrow up the feelings of our readers. They were kept at work from three and four in the morning till eleven at night ; and if they had a scanty breakfast ( half a pint of milk to two quarts of water, arid always cold,) they had no dinner ; and if no breakfast, only nine pounds of potatoes were allowed for the dinner of the eight, and . never, more than two such meals aTday during the week. They all slept on the floor, with their clothes on, and only two blankets over them. They were repeatedly severely beaten by Mrs. Hibner, and also by her tlaughter, and a forewoman, who always had meat and pudding, and were frequently drinking gin. A surgeon having proved the death of the deceased to have arisen from want of food, and one of the sufferers that'the deceased was beaten by, the daughter, on the morning of her death the Jury returned a verdi, ct of " Wilful Murder „ _ . against Mrs. Hihner, and against her daughter as urination ( let not the latter forget this), are trailing necessary," and the Coroner's warrant was issued for to everlasting perdition, and that they ought therefore their apprehension. to be reclaimed into the bosom of the Popish Church, DREADFUL MURDERS AT PORTSMOUTH,—' This even by means horrible and dreadful; enemies who | town was on Monday morning thrown into great { heir stand on the paltry irfajority in the House of Commons. We have shown that this majority 19 gained from this:— on the Catholic Question the Tory close. borough members practically do not vote,- while those of the Whigs and Catholic Church dO j this majority arises from the votes of the members of the Whig and Catholic close boroughs: The House of Commons, therefore, does not represent the sense of the country on the Catholic Question, tet these two Peers stand on this petty majority, and treat with scorn the public meetings and petitions. These, men of England ! are your reformers'— these are your patriotic declaimers against servile and corrupt par- liamentary majorities— these are your sticklers fo^ popular rights and privileges— these are your im- maculate opponents of arbitrary rulers and the abuse of power! They are not tyrants, because they cannot make themselves tyrants. The Liberals have continually declared, and they now declare, that no Ministry but the present one could carry the question. Why? Is it because the country will be led by confidence in the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel to sanction the removal of the disabilities? The question is answered by the decided opposition now offered to them by the country. It is from this:— these Ministers are the heads of tlie party opposed to the removal ; their aposiacy makes all party leaders favourable to . it, compels the Crown to consent, carries over the par- liamentary majority, apd in effect destroys the influ- ence of the majority of the country in the Cabinet anil Legislature. The confession that nothing but this could give success to the measure, is a full confession on the part of the Liberals that the country is strongly opposed to it, and that it can only be carricd by the mOst unconstitutional means. ' the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Peel, and certain 6f their colleagues, never could have regained office, had it not been from the conviction of the couhtry that they would steadily resist the Catholic claims. They regained it under the pretence that they wouhl defend what they are now attempting to destroy. Their defection has produced similar conduct in many members of the Legislature, who were elected on the same pretence^ They have thus thrown the majority of the country— that is, the country— in effect out o the political system : they have practically excluded It from the Legislature. By this they have wickedly deprived the country of its constitutional means of are ( owing to this belief) in duty and conscience bound to pull down this our Church, stone by stone, and to establish their own system of heathenish absurdity, idolatry, and shocking despotism, on its beautiful ruins. That this will one day take place, w hen I am re- moved out of the way, and can no longer afford it protection, I cannot doubt. Blind and infatuated indeed are my accusers, judges, and executioners, not to see this ! ! Admit not then, O people ! if you can possibly pre- vent it, the wolf into the fold ; for once there, not any tether wilt restrain his natnra'l and revolting instincts. In the name of the great and Almighty God of Heaven, I call then upon all you that now hear me, testep manfully and immediately forward to my res- cue, even though I am now ori the scaffold, and the minutes of my existence are numbered, otherwise you will have abundant cause hereafter to " weep for your- selves and your children." self- defence, in order to make a most perilous change in the Constitution. So long as the Ministers of this IRISH RHETORIC.— The resolution for puttin: end to the Catholic Association is worthy of the land of bulls, it being resolved, ' That the. Catholic Association, at its rising'' this' day, do stand totally dissolved /'' A Signor Capelli has just arrived from Tuscany with several learned cats. How the rafs biU feel at this importation we cannot pretend to say. We believe, one clause of the new Bill will be to prevent any cat going near Downing Street. The trial of Mr. Rowe, a member of the Irish bar, for subornation of perjury, which commenced before the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Tue'sTlay last, terminated on Wednesday. The jury, without leaving the box, returned a verdict of guilty. lJhe following alterations were made on Thursday, at U « e Council, at Windsor Castle, in the List of She rills:— William Gordon, of Hatfield, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Hereford, iu the room of R. Blakemorc, of the Leys, Esq.; James Watt, of Ash'ton Hsll, Esq. for the county of Warwick, in the room of Samuel T. Galton, of the Larches, Aston, near Birmingham, Esq. John Parry " VYilkins, of Maesderwen, Esq.' for the county of Brecon, in the room of Thynne Howe. <> w ynne7 of L!* njgon- house, Esq.; and Daniel Vawdrcy of Pla* gwynant, Esq. for the County of Carnarvon, in the room of Thomas Lloyd, of Glangwnna, Esq. deceased.— Gazette. The Right Hon. Robert Peel re- appeared in the House of Commons, on Tuesday niglily' but in the new character of representative of Sir Manassch Masseli Lopez, once a Jamaica Jew, afterwards a dealer in political corruption, and during several months an inmate of Newgate for that " offence.— In fact, Mr, Peel has been returned for tbe borough of Westbury, in Wiltshire, of which Sir Manasseh is not merely the sole proprietor, but actually the only voter! and his nephew, a Mr. Franco ( thank God ! this also is a foreign name!) is the returning oflicer !!— Truly, Mr. Peel, the apostate, who has told us that THE CONSTITUTIONAL SETTLEMENT of 1688 MUST BE BROHLEN IN UPON, has fallen into the pit which he has dug for others. He is one of the men who have betrayed their Protestant countrymen, for the purpose of degrading them; and he has at once fallen from the situation of Representative for the University of Oxford, to that of Representative of a fconvicted Jew, and of the most rotten of all the rotten Boroughs in England '.—- Here, then, is the commence merit of a just retribution. Wer£ there really no two inert in England who w ori Id take him in that he chose a town which had but one constituent ? And was it Ljecause1 not a single Christian in his Majesty': dominions would give him a vote that he had recourse to a Jew for patronage ? A Protestant Club, for London and Westminster, has been formed, forthe express purpose of " watching passing events," and for the better protection of the rights aud liberties of the Protestant subjects of this I realm. confusion by the discovery of two murders, of the most dreadful description, perpetrated on the persons of Sajnucl Langtrey and his housekeeper. Langtrey was a retired bricklayer, and nearly eighty years of age ; he rej- ided in a house in Prospect row, and had tip oth^ r inmate than. a female, apparently about sixty. They had lived in this house together nearly twenty years, and in the evening a neighbouring female used to go to assist the housekeeper to get her master to bed. On Sunday evening she went several times for that purpose, but could make no one hear; this did not create much suspicion, as it happened before when the persons have fallen asleep; but on Monday morning, on her endeavouring to make them hear, she received 110 answer, which induced her to call 011 a neighbour, who got into the premises by the back way, and, on looking through the kitchen window, he discovered a quantity of blood, and the old woman lying on her side- He gave. the alarm, and a constable and some perspps entered, when they found the woman with several wounds given by an instrument like a slater's hammer, and a knife, which cannot be found, from which she had received many stabs in the face and hands ; and in the room was found the handle of a long: brush broken to pieces, from which it appears she must have , made great, re- sistance ; after . she was on the ground, the villain nearly severed her head from her body. A more shocking appearance than this room presented cannot be described, the blood covering the room in two places for several feet. On going up stairs the old man was discovered lying on his back, dressed, with his walking stick in his hand; he had received two blows, apparently from the instrument before men- tioned; one had penetrated the skull, and the brains had spattered across the room,, and were seen on a blanket hanging on a chair, and the blood was seen all over the waistcoat 5 he also had his throat ciut in th/ e most dreadfi^ l , manner. As soon as the cij- cum- stan. ces wer< 2 known, the churchwardens called a pub- lic vestry bf the inhabitants, at which it w^ s agreed that £ 100 revvapd should be offeresd for the discovery of the offenders, and £ 100 more are offered by Lang- trey's executors. STOLEN NOTKS.— In the Court of King's Bench, on Monday, Lord Tenterden stated that it was incumbent upon the receivers of stolen note? to prove that they had given the full value for them, and he accordingly made the rule absolute for a newtrial, in the case De La Cfiaummette v. The Hank of England, in which the plaintiff had obtained a verdict against the Bank, for refusing to cash a £ 500 stolen note. The plaintiff is agent to M<? ss. rs. Odier, money- changers in Paris, who stated they had taken the note in the usual course of business. Letters from Dublin represent that city to be in a state of inexpressible excitement. Many Protestant families are preparing to quit ii. They experience constant insnlt and ill- treatment, from elated papists, who are busied in preparing splendid banners a'nd caildnies for flip nrncessifms r » f tl » p thrniioh fhr> empire cannot be incapacitated for office and severely punished for guilt like this, the laws will be very defective. If, however, the country will do its duty to? itself, it may yet triumph over the treason and iniquity. Leaders are not wanting. The venerable, illustrious, and. spotless Lord E'jfdon, unfurls the holy banner, and invokes it by all it worships to rush to the conflict. The Duke of Newcastle, Lord Winchilsea, and a splendid host of its titled and virtuous sons, in the spirit of old English independence and honour, con- jure it to fly to the defence of its Throne and Altar, O let it then arise in its potency, avenge its insults, and preserve the hallowed sources of its grandeur and happiness. canopies'for the processions of the Host through the streets; and bell- founders { are .' actually employed in casting bells for what will, in a few weeks, become Roman Catholic Churches. A verdict of £ 3000 , was obtained in, the Court of Exchequer, on Wednesday, against Robert Hudson, a paper- manufacturer in Norwich, for arrears of duty on a quantity of paper moved from a mill at Ling, belonging to the defendant ( but the business carried on by a person named Blyth), and lodged in his premises, without wrappers bearing the excise mark. Mr. PF. EL IN 1817 AND 1829 — The following is an extract from the speech of Mr. Peel in 1817, on the Roman Catholic Question. Let our readers contrast its sentiments, aye, and its manly, honest tone, with the snivelling verbiage in which he endeavours now to drown his apostacy. Can he read it himself without blushing? — " Do you. think that if the Koman Catholics are constituted like other men— if they have organs, senses, affections, passions, like ourselves — if they are, as no ilouht they are, sincere an'l zealous professors of that religious faith to which they belong— if they believe your ' intrusive Church* to have usurped the temporalities which it possesses; do you think that they will not aspire to Ihe re- establishment of their own Church, in all iu ancient splendour? Is it unnatural that they should! If I argue even from my own feelings — if 1 place myself in their situation— I answer that it is not ! May I not then, without throwing any calumnious imputation upon any Roman Ca-' tliolic— without proclaiming ( and grossly should I injure them if 1 did), such men as Lord Ftngal or Lord Gormanstown, to be disaffected and disloyal may I not, arguing from the motives by which man is actuated, from thfc feeling which nature inspires may I not question the policy of admitting those, who must have views hostile to the religious establishments of the State, to the capacity of legislating for the interests of those establishments, and the power of directing the Government of which these establishments form so essential a part?" KLI. MF. NTS OF DISCORIJ AT - NEW HARMONY.— The attempt to make persons associate on a footing of equality, whosp manners and education we're extrenpcly different, produced disgust and mutual aversion, anil was found to- be impracticable. Many, too, who wqre friends to the system, were shocked at the Sunday balls, and the entire neglect of religion. Ludicrous circumstances, sometimes arose front" the menial offices imposed on persons who had been Brought up in fashionable idleness. The Duke Bernard of Saxe Weimar, mentions a Miss Virginia D. from Philadelphia, who was playing on the piano- forte and singing beautifully, in , his presence, wh. en a message r.- me, announcing that the cows were waiting, and that it was her turn to milk them. She went away almost weeping, execrating the new social system, with the. much- lauded equality; and to add to lirr vexation, one of the cows had trod upon her, and another disfigured her clothes!— Foreign Quarterly lieview. SHREWSBUHY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDQWEI AND JOHN EDDOWES, COBN. MARHET,