Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
1ntperíal parliament
1ntperíal parliament PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. In the House of Lords on Monday- Several Petitions were presented. Among them were a Petition from the City of Exeter, against accediny to the demands of the Roman Catholics I and a similar Petition from the Clergy of the Diocese of Ely. Lord SufReld relinquished Ws proposed Bill to constitute stealing ia waited gardens a larceny^ and the Lfrrd ChnrrceUor introduced a bill to effect that change in the law. In the House of Commons- After much iriset-lianeous business of inferior interest had been disposed of, the House went in- to a Committee of Supply. Mr. Herries moved a grant of .flGO.OOO. under the head of civil contingencies. Mr. Hume repeated those objections to the ex- pensive scale of our Diplomatic establishment, which he is accustomed to offer annually; he rated the cost of our European diplomacy at X300,000. per annum, and the expense of our missions to the New World at ifl00,000. making a total of < £ "400,000. which he asserted was greatly beyond what could be necessary in the present circumstances of the world. Mr. Canning, upon whom his late indisposition has made serious ravages, replied in a feeble voice. He explained that there were but two ways in which the expenditure of the diplomatic department could be retrenched, the one was, by diminishing the number of Ministers, so as to hold diplomatic relations with the greater power: only, which, he observed, was utterly repugnant to what had always been the foreign policy of Great Britain, that policy having always been directed to rally round her, as their common pro- tectress, the smaller states of Europe. The other, by so reducing the appointments of ambassadors, as to render it impossible for any but men 0 f large private fortunes to undertake the office; a course which, he said, would be as much at variance with the domestic policy of England, one of the cardinal principles of which had always been, that every office should be accessible to every member of the state, without any other considerations than those of character mid talent. The Right Hon. Secretary concluded by saying that he would have th,6 boise prepared to receive a proposal to increase, instead of diminishing, the expenditure of the diplomatic department. Mr. Hume then objected successively to several other items of expenditure, but without urging his objections to a division' and generally with- out elicitiug an answer. Upon the proposition of a grant of £ 1,034. to the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, Mr. Hume animadverted upon the sordid practice of exacting admission fees still pursued at the Cathedral, and at Westminster Abbey. The Chancellor confessed that he could not say much in favour of the respecti.e deans and chap- ters and exculpated thd Government from the charge of countenancing their paltry exactions upon the ground that Ministers had no power to interfere. hIr. W. Smith, Sir J. Seb, &c. concurred in censuring the conduct of the collegiate clergy of St. Paul's and the Abbey. The House having resolved itself into a Com- mittee upon the American and West India trade- Mr. Huskisson rose to move certain resolutions declaratory of a most import and change which he wou»d propose to be made in our Colonial trade. The Right Hon. Gent, commenced by a re- ference to the alarms which had been ex- cited amongst the commercial classes by the first agitation of the question of unshackling the trade of Ireland, and by the secession of the United States, and then appealed to experience to show how unfounded were these alarms. He deprecat- ed all innovation, except where innovation was enforced by the change of circumstances, and then procecbed to show that, in the present.. re- relations of the world every principle of policy dictated the emancipation of our Colonies from all commercial restrictions, except such as exist for the common benefit of* bolh lia)-ties--sucli as now govern the trade of ElIgland with Ireland, Jersey, and the other British islands. It is im- possible to abridge the masterly exposition of the Right lIon. Gentleman, without infinitely diminishing the force of his conclusions, much of which depended upon the nectary connexion and consequence of a great number of minute propositions. Mr. Huskisson concluded by mov- ing several resolutions, embodying the leading principles of his speech. Mr Baring, Mr. Bright, and Sir Francis Burdett approved of the proposed arrangement. Dr. Lushington animadverted, with some as- perity, upon the conduct of the greatbody of West India proprietors and was replied to with cor- responding warmth by Mr. Gordon, Mr. R. Ellis Mr. Cust Grant, &c. The Resolutions were unanimously agreed to. Tbe House then went into a Committee on the Police Bill. Mr. Peel, moved to raise the salaries of the Stipendiary Magistrates of the metropolis to JSOO. per annum. Sir John Seby-ight supported tire motion. jlfr. Hobhouse opposed i., as a dangerous inin- ferejicewith the independence of the bar.—Thv resolution was, however, carried. Th'e proceedings in tire houses of P»rlkim«!! Tuesday night were not very interesting. In the House of lord,3- Lord EUenborough presented a petition from IV, Solicitors and AltornVes of the metropolis agnus the Cterkship enrollment bill now hi proofs, though not yet. printed. TkeX cwnplame4 that tVv- trect of {he measure would be to increase the in flux of new members into a profession already greatly overstocked. The bill constituting garden robbery a l-azceuy was read the pecotid time. In the House of Commons— The earlier part of the evening was consu n tl in the consideration of private bills. The new Corn Exchange bill was rejected in consequence of a delusive use that had been made of the speaker's name in order to obtain a dis- pensation from tke standing order affecting vate bills. And the new North road (by Market) bill was lost in Consequence oftht-re- fusal of the Committe to dispense in its favour with the standing order. Mr. Estcourt requested Sir Francis Burdet t postpone the second reading of the Roman thoiic Emancipation bill frollllhe 14th to the 2 of April, in order to obtain a fuller attendniiet, the discussion than could be had on the 14-th, the day understood to be fixed for the subject, which day would fall in the middle of the Quarter S s- sions. Mr. Peel urged the convenience of comply with Mr. Estcourt's request, but Mr. Tienu v strongly dissuaded Sir Francis Burdett from any such acquiescence, and the Hon. Baronet •de- clined giving a pledge upon the subject uii,it after he should have consulted his friends. Mr. Grattan moved for leave to bring in a for the relief of the Irish poor. He explai (i that the object of his measure was to establish within each parish a vestry -,vlio should lian e power to enrol such destitute persons as were proper objects to relief. Mr. Goulburn abstained from any observation upon the proposed bill, but declared himself hos- tile to every attempt to introduce the English poor laws i nto Ireland. Sir Henry Parnell, Jllr, Sir J. Macintosh, Mr. Curwen, and Mr. Fitzgerald, all concurred in deprecating the English pa, laws. Alr. Carus Wilton and Mr. Bennett (of Wi defended the poor laws, and Mr. Monek candidly confessed himself a c in- vert to the opinion in favour of those laws which he had formerly opposed they were, he sai the peasants' only defence against the rapacity f employers. Leave was given to bring in a bill. Mr. S. Bour e moved for leave to bring i a bill to regulate the law of settlement; heshor explained, that the purport of his measure wi, to substitute the assessed value oftenementsre t- ed, for the arbitrary rate by which, as the llw stands, the titie to a settlementby renting is n ascertained, Mr. Humt moved for, and obtained returns all the arrangements completed under the Ir si; tithe composition act. The same gentleman then called the attention of the House to the hardships imposed upon mi- litary accountants, many of whom were unable to obtain a settlement of their accounts at the end of twenty-five or thirty years. He concluded with moving for returns of eleven thousand t hundred and seventy accounts remaining in th = War Office unsettled since IS 10. After a f words the returns were ordered. A conversation between Mr. IImne and the Chancellor of the Exchequer followed, upon the subject of the duty still retained upon Ca Wine, notwithstanding the of the dun- on Foreign wines. in the end, the Chancellor of I of the Exchequer consented to reduce the duty on Cape wines from 2s. GlI, t028, per gallon. — ORANGE INSTITUTION. —Yesterday the Orange- men of Ireland, in Grand Lodge assembled, camu to an unanimous resolution to dissolve their body. We hope and trust that the individuals of that body will exert themselves to promote bannonv and cordiality, and that they will never again render it necessary for us to revert to old times or ancient eiiiiiiiies.-Diit),in Fvenivg Post, March 19. BRIGHTON, MARCH 21.—Thegreateatsensation was produced on Saturday by the sale of one single acre of ground, divided into fifteen lots, situated on the west, cliff at Brighton, the perty of the Count and Countess St. Antonio. The sale took place oil the premises, under the direction of Mr. G. Robins, and such was the eagerness of the purchasers in this speculative age, that the moment the doors of the Count's house were open, the room, although very large, was literally crammed. The Jo lots produced eight thousand five hundred pounds The ct-ii- tre being reserved for the Count and Countess St. Antonio, who intend to build upon it a beautiful Grecian villa, from a purely classical design.— Three thousand pounds have been refused for this reserved lot. The whole of this land was pur- chased within these twenty years for the hun- dred and twelve pounds. The first and second lots were bought by Sir Edward Codringtoti.- It is on tins scite that the new squo'e, called Cavendish-square, is to be formed. and the houses ire to be of the first class.
LONDON,
LONDON, SATURDAY MARCH 2G. ON THE ENGLISH, TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA. IN and after the late wars the English n merchants had made themselves masters vf Sooth America, as they had formerly ■done of India, though not in the same-vio- lent manner. They qnVy olfereri their long-wished for, but hitherto prohibited manufactures, in exchange for the valua- ble productions up the country, which fiardly cost the it-thtbitants any farther trouble than stretching their hands to gather them. They gave them clothing, implements, and arms, which after dread- ful abuse, are at length employed, in some measure, to preserve order and tranquil- lity. A new world, as it were, began.- The English commerce was confirmed in its conquest, and expended on it large capitals, perhaps to the amount of 300 millions of dollars. Not contented with furnishing all articles for domestic use, and for war, with advancing money to merchants and the landholders, the English began to work the mines for their own account, and made themselves masters of the revenues of the country, by loans upon their security. The dependence on the English commerce led to dependence on England, and at the same time English dress, English taste, the English language, and English notions came into fashion.— All this, as we may say, had happened of itself; the EnglishGovemment had let the merchants take their own course, and had offered no protection to the large English property in that country. This property had sustained great loss during the trou- bles, and was in constant danger. Mr. Canning's declaration has changed this danger into security it pramises commer- cial conventions with South America, and thus places the British property there un: der the protection of the State insures to it the protection of the Government in case of violation gives the British commerce In thAt ccmatry *'claim to *it the 4avour which the Government gives to commerce in general, and removes all douhts with respect to its stability and continuance. —w— We have seen private letters from D- merara of the2Sth of February this morn- ing, but they do not contain any thing of moment. T-rade was rather dull in the colony, bat nothing of a political nature tad occurred. ,Letters received from Gibraltar state, that the accounts from Barbary mention that the summer had been so excessively sultry as to parch the harvest, and a great scarcity of grain was apprehended, and this bad kept up the price of wheat at Gibral- tar. a
"PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Rheims, March 20 THE greatest bustle prevails in every part of this town in consequence of the King having decided that the Coronation shall take place on the 16th of May. It was rumoured, that a more distant period had been fixed upon, and the inhabitants, who expect to reap a golden harvest, had postponed many of their preparations, ill the hopes of ascertaining to what extent it is intended to give eclat to the ceremony —a great number of persons belonging to the Court, and agents of all sorts, sent by illustrious foreigners, \yho intend to be present at the Sacre, having already arrived. All doubts are now dispelled, and specu- lations of every kind are unfoot. Several Vai-isiatis arrived here three months ago, aad entered into various bargains with petsons who have the largest hotels.- Some weeks after, others made the.r ap- pearance, who took the bargains oft the hands of the first; and only il .Ie\ tiitys ago, others came post-haste from the me- tropolis, to make a third purchase. Tralls- fers of houses, provisions, &c. are con- tinually taking place, and our principal coffee-house has become a sort of Stork Exchange. A few days since ice was at a premium of 200 per cent. a large con- trilet having been entered into by a spe. culator to supply the Court with 100,000 francs worth from the mountains of An- nergne. Ice immediately was at a dis- count of 50. Almost every article of Comestible has varied from ten to fifty per cent. No Coronation has taken place in this town since that of the unfortunate Louis XVI. Many of the inhabitants, who were present at the ceremony, antici- pate, from the preparations now going for- ward, that the present Coronation will be on a much grander scale than the last.
Advertising
ANGLESEY. TO BE LET, And entered upon immedialel!f, THAT Eligible, Large, and VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, OUTBUILD- INGS, & GARDENS thereto adjoining, situate in the centre of the Town of Beaumaris, now in ¡' the possession of HUGH WYNNE, Esq. This House is conveniently situated for the j'e. siding of a genteel famiiy, or lodging h«ust—it consists ivf firth <"—!iars, three Parlours, Kitchen 1 and Pantry; first floor, a Drawing-room, four Bed-rooms, and a Closet; second, sis Bed-rooms and a Closet, with Servants' Garrets, Stabling for Three Horses, Coach-house, and Saddle- for Three Horses, Coach-house, and Saddle- room. The Premises extend from the main street to the sea. Rooms may be huilt at a small expenee adjoining the Beach, to command beautiful and delightful "views of the Bay, Penmaen Mawr, and the adjoining Carnarvonshire hills, Orins- head, and Priestholme Island. For further particulars, apply to HUGH WYNNE, Esq. Pen-y-marian, (who will direct proper persons to show the Premises;) or to Mr. EVANS, Solicitor, Carnarvon. Tolls to be Let. PORTHDINLLAEN AND NANTHWYNANT TUIWPIKE ROADS. TU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at the under-men- tioned Turnpike Gates, erected on the said roads, WILL BE LET, In the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of His Majesty King George the IVth, for regulating Turnpike roads, at the Town Hall, in the town of Pwllheli, on Wednesday, the 13th day of April next. between the hours of two and foui- o ,clock in the afternoon, the Toll* or, ilie following Gates. which To lis. produced last year, the different sums annexed to each, over and above the expenceilof collecting the same, viz s. D. Bodvean and Pwllheli. Gates 100 0 0 Pen-y-Groes Gate 7(i 0 (1 Crickieth and Llidiart Yspytty 100 0 0 Aberglaslwyn 63 0 "0 Craft wyri IH (I 0 Dyffryn Mymbyr 'A 0 0 Which will be Let for one year, from the J 7th day of April next, under such covenants and cun. ditions as sliaM )>e then declnr^ri. Each Perswn win he required to produce or name his surety, which, if not satisfactory, his bidding will not he taken and whoever happens to be the best bidder or bidders, must, at the same time, give security with sufficient sureties for the payment of the rent by quarterly instal- ments and also for the performance of such co- venants and conditions as shall be declared at the time. G. JONES'. Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Pwllheli, March 12th, 18*25. llEACON Fire Insurance Company, No 8. Chatham Place, Blackfriars, No. ISi, Re- gent-street, Oxford-street, London, and No. 60, Great King-street, Edinburgh. DIRECTORS, John Wray, Esq. Chairman. Henry Hallam, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Benj. Ansley, Esq. John Lainson, Esq. IL J. Bouverie, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie James Bridges, Esq. Sir Gregory A. Lewis W. P. Craufurd, Esq. T. H. Longden, Esq. Robert Ferguson. Esq. James Mansfield, Esq. G. Hammersley, Esq. JamesMackenzie, Esq. J. Adair Hawkins,Esq. L. B. Morris, Esq. Robert W. Hay, Esq. Archibald Smith, Esq. R. J. Wilmot Ilorton, William Sotheby, Esq. Esq. M. P. Sir Patrick Walker Lieut. Gen. Hughes AbrahamWelland,Esq. David Laing, Esq. Managing Director—John Clark, Esq. Ati.ditors-Williaiii P. Craufurd. Edwd. Penrhyn, and John Abel Smith, Esquires. Twenty-five per Cent. abatement of the ordi- nary Premium of Insurance on Private we lings, a i-edtictit)ik I)rol)i)rti.)iitibly liberal, on all other description of Property and an allowance of < £ o perCent. in all cases on the Duty payable to Government. REDUCED RATES. Premo Duty. Tota1. s. d. s. d. s. d. On Dwelling Houses i and Furniture, not > 1 6 2 10 4 4 per £ 100. hazai-(tous. On Shops or Ware- houses, and Goods f „ ,in therein not hazar-f1 9 210 7 ditto, do. dous y Farming Stock 1 9 2 10 4 7 ditto, do. Rankers —Messrs. Hammersleys, 'and Co. Pall- Mali, and Sir P. Pole, Bart. Thornton, and Co. Bartholomew Lane, London, and Messrs. Kinnear and Son, Edinburgh. AGENTS FOR WALES, BANGOR—Mr.R.M.Griffiths, Carnarvon—Mr. Robert Owen Holyhead—Mr. Robert Roberts Abet-ystwi tit Pharazin Cardiff—Mr. H. T. Williams, mercer Pembroke-Nlr. H. Leach, Collector of Customs. c:¡- The Receipts for Renewals ar ready for delivery, by the different Agents. LLANGIAN, AND SO-FORTH lCLOSURE ACT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Commissioner appointed by this JL Act, has appointed a MEETING to be hoMen at the Town Hall, in the town Pwllheli, on Wednesday, the 20th day of April next, for the purpose of reading and t'xcltting the said Com. missicners award and for othtsr Special purposes, t G. JONES, Clerk to the s>aid Commissioner Pn;llheit .\Jj Turnpike Tolls, TO fit, LET, NOTICFE IS HERERY GrVÈN, rill-likt the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates within the Corwen District, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Mr. RICHARD RoBERts, the Druid Inn, on Monday the llth day of April next, between the hours of twelve and three o'clock of the same day, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced last year as under, above the expences of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, at the same time, pay one month in advance (if required) of the rent at which such Tolls may he let, and give security with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. for payment of the rest of the money monthly, or in such other proportions as shall be directed. JOHN JONES. Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. Plas-yn-tionwnt, Feb. 2S, 1825. £ > s. D. Clawddponken,; Llidiard y Gell, ? 0 0 and Croes Strwd Gates. 5 Tafitrii (lato 127 0 0 Rhyd y FrwynenGate. 2 0 0 iliteirs Wanted. ISAAC DA VIES, LATE SHIP-MAST flit IN PORT GLASGOW- milE sakt IS 1 AC DAVfES, (who it is {g posed, was a native of Wales) was, about twelve vears ago Mate of the Ship It liNADk. of GLASnow. afterwards Master of the Ships ISA- BELLA and FAVOURITK, of PORT GLASGOW. and latterly of the Brig SCOTIA, of SAINT JOHN'S N. B., but belonging to Merchimts or PonT GLAS- fõOW, and as Master of which last mentioned Vessel he sailed from Greenock in the month of November, 1823, for Honduras, where, after dis- charging, she loaded and proceeded to Dublin, but on the voyage thv said Isaac Davies was drowned, when about the age of forty years. Any person or persons who can establish their being the nearest Heirs of the said Isaac Davies, will hear of something to their advantage, by ap- ptyin to Messrs. NKILL & GRAY, Merchants, in Greenock or JOHN PATON, Writer there. Greenock, March INt. 1825. Royal Exchange ASSURANCE, (Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George the First,) FOR ASSURING HOUSES, BUILDINGS. GOODS,CORN, HAY, STOCK, Sfc. AKD ALSO FOR THE ASSUR- ANCE OF LIVES. PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due on LADY-DAY, the 23th inst. are hereby in- formed. that Receipts are now ready to be deli- vered by the Company's Agents under mentioned, and the parties assured are requested to apply for a renewal of their Policies, on or before the 9th or April, as the usual fifteen days allowed fpr payment, beyond the date of each Policy will then expire. —— AGENTS. Bangor, Mr. RASBROOK. Carnarvon .Mr. ROBERT PAYNE. Holywell Mr. EDWD. CARNKS. Wrexham. Mr. WM. KENRICK, Oswestry. Mr. H. HUGHES. Shrewsbury ..Mr. WM. HAIILEY. Wellington, (Salop).Mr. JAMES OLIVER. Bridgnorth Mr. GOODWIN LLOYD. Farming Stock is insured at 2,a.1 Per Cent. per Annum. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of ex- pence, when the Annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by Lightning. +4+ Persons assured by this Corporation, do not depend upon an uncertain fund or contribu- tion, nor are they subject to any Covenants or Calls, to make good Losses, which may happen to themselves or others their Capital Stock be. ing an unquestionable security to the Assured in case of loss. (^ ASSURANCES on LIVES being found to be advantageous to persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, deter- minabte on the Life or Live& of themselves or others. Tables of the Rates for such Assurances and for the granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents. And for the greater con- venience of the Public, the Company have de- termined to extend (by special agreement) the Aasuran,ces on Lives, to the age of 75 years. SAMUEL FENNING, Jon. SECRETARY. March, 1825. rl lie Public are respectfully in- formed, that the WELL-KNOWN STEAM PACKETS Prince Llewelyn AND ST. DAVID, WILL enter upon their Line between LI- VERPOOL, BEAUMARIS, and BAN- GOR. on TUESDAY MORNING, the oth of APitt F,Tlie (lays ofsaiiiiig for'the present are, From LIVERPOOL-TUESDAY, THURS- DAY, and SATURDAY. FromBANGOR FERRY—MONDAY, WED- NESDA f, and FRIDAY. And as soon as a sufficient number of Passen- gers offer. the conveyance will be daily. Apply to JOHN WATSON, Jun. No. 19, Water- street, Liverpool; and WILLIAM CIUTCHLOW, Beaumaris. (J:1r Wanted, at Bangor Ferry, a Person who has BOATS to attend on the Packets. For fur- ther particulars, enquire of WILLIAM CRITCHLOW, Beaumaris, on or before the 5th April. (ONE CONCERN.) Beaumaris, 23d March, 1835. iilli mMm n A NEW SHAVER; ou, SECOND EXPERIMENT. A Ifo.YKEY -irho sharing ifrst tried on hitn seV, And cutting his,ionil-tlie)nischievoits elf Resole'd to embrace olilfartunity pat, And operate next on the beard of the Cat! The place of a Mirror adapted to suit, There stood in the room then a high polished Boot, In which Warren's Jet, of pre-eminent hue, Display'd the fine forms of refaction to view. Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bore her, The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, And answer'd her struggles with chatter and blows, Iler phiz while he soup'd, from her ears to Act, nose. The Cat, thus essaying in rain at resistance And mewing, in pitiful plaint, for assistance, With wonder the sawe operation now saw Perform'd in, or shenn" by the Jet of eclat! hi front of the Boot then, as if to explain it The method ofshal,ing, how best to attain it, )f The act interspersing with grim and grimace, The Ape clear'd the Cat of ea-eh hnir on her face And strange though it seems, yet theft-oliesome ele Was much more successfullVith Puss than himself. The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping, The Sha" d with-the loss of he)- whiskers escapiny. The Monkey, intdlllllph, the pai-loui- now sought And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought, Who saw what this Barber had then, been about, And liail'd his essay wih a rapturous shout Of mirthful sul-pi-ise-the strange incident backing The merits oj Warren's tinparallel'd Blucking. el This Easy Shiningand Brilliant Blacking PREPARED BY Robert Warren 30, STRAND, LONDON: AND SOLD BY Bangor." .GRIFFITHS Pirlllidi. „WII,T.TAM.S 1)I;NMAN, HurstiES 1 Denbigh .EDWARDS Beaumaris, BROADHEAD UanercJiy- j Gh[F[.. ROBERTS medd. > PARRY Llanrwst. .THOM \S JONES ED WADS "GRIFFITH Conway.GARNER Bodedern. ROBEnTS ROBERTS Carnarvon.. OWEN JONES JONES Abergele. ROBERTS ROBERTS HUGHES LLOYD DAVIES PARRY St. Asaph. DAVIES TUFFS OWEN Amlirch,- -.ROBERTS HUGHES ROYSSSTON ROBERTS Ilolghea,Cl.JONES Holywell MORRIS OWEN Llansaintfd.Wihi.iXMS HUGHES Bala DAVIES RICIIAR Chester.POOLE Pentrevoylas- THOMAS. And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. lOd. 12d. and lSd. each, Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 9.12d. and ISd. each. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling bottles of Liquid ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING.