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The Salopian Journal

15/07/1829

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1850
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 15/07/1829
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1850
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1829 Foreign Spies in our Manufactories. We have hitherto felt little apprehension of In- jury or cause of alarm at the facilities with which foreign travellers have gained access to our manu- factories, and the courteous manner in which every process and operation has been explained to them, because We are fully aware that whatever mav be the talents of an occasional visitor, it is not possible to carry av? ay in the recollection all the details of complicated machinery, or to become acquainted by a transient visit with the ininutia? of any important Operation ; besides, every machine of consequence is introduced on the continent by the inventor himself under the expectation of gain. But when we dis- cover a Systematic plan dictated and supported by the French Government, and a number of persons Employed here for the express purpose of collecting every species of information connected with the manufactories of this country, we think it time to open the eyes of our countrymen, and to call upon them to consider how far it is prudent or even rational; while they studiously close their doors against every Englishman who is supposed to be capable of understanding the < l mystery of a mouse- trap," to receive foreigners with open arms, and to suffer them to become initiated into all the secrets of their factories. We are led to these remarks by a very curious discussion which we find going on in the French newspapers, as to whether the Minister is authorised to pay out of the public coffers so large a sum as appears to be appropriated to this service, and out of what fund he shall he allowed to take it. We give a translation of one of the articles alluded to from a French paper. " The Minister of Commerce mentioned the Com. iilfssion charged with the duty of reporting upon the manufactures and industry of England. The mem- bers of the Commission ( among whom are M. Audele, the little French gentleman of that name, xVe presume, whom we liaTo observed so active in Lancashire) are to receive 20,00( 1 francs, as a com- pensation for their journey, and they are to be allowed a farther sum of 30,000 francs for the pur- chase of merchandize as samples ( that is, we pre- sume, samples of goods, and models of the machine by which they are made.") The paper then proceeds to take a very different view of the matter to that which we entertain, and no doubt to that intended by the Frencli Minister. It says, " This measure excited considerable com- plaint among commercial people, as it is easy to perceive that the permission of introducing samples opens the way for enormous frauds, which may be injurious to French industry. Is it expedient at such a time as this to give so just a cause of com- plaint ? Besides, where is the necessity of intro- ducing samples of British merchandize? Is it by demand of the commissions of inquiry, and by de- liberation Of the general council of commerce and manufactures? Or is it only the pleasure and authority of the Minister of commerce? " At all events, the Minister of Finances takes upon himself to be able to compromise suitable responsibility in ordering the agents of the custom- houses to request the instruction of M. Saint Cricq to admit these goods. But although this may be done on the personal responsibility of two excellent men, and their guarantee that the power should not be abused, the fact which we reveal to the public is worthy of the attention of the commission of the budget in more than one respect, it is impossible that it should not call for an explanation on the authority given to the agents sent to Great Britain, and on the utility of incurring so great an expense. From w hence is it to be paid ? There is not anv sum allowed in the budget of 1820 for special missions to the interior or abroad. It is even said that the credit asked for last year for this object was entirely refused."— London Journal of Arts find Sciences. A NEW SCHOOL BOOK, SUITABLE TO ALL CLASSES. NOTICE OF SECOND SALE OF COSTLY EFFECTS. ATTINGHAM HALL, NEAR SHREWSBURY, IN THE COUNTY OP SALOP. MONTGOMER Y Sill RE FREEHOLD PROPERTY PRIVATE TUITION, WITH IMMEMATB POSSESSION, ACapacious DWELLING HOUSE, with extensive Ouibuildiugs, in the Precincts of the Town of Montgomery, delightfully situated, willi a large and productive Garden and Orchard in the Hear-, and upwards of three Acres . of excellent Mendutv Land in the Fiont, recently in the Occupation of Sir Charles F. Jones. . For further Particulars apply to Sir. Wiu.' tAM I I. OVD, Court, near Newtown ; or to Mr. HEAD, Dragon Inn, Montgomery. Vyrnwy Bank, near Oswestry, THIS DA Y IS PUBLISHED, In a clear hold Type on fine Paper, and handsomely printed, l?! no. price 4s. 6d. neally hound, GUY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK; in which each Question, in a regular Scries, is followed by its appropriate Answer, not only in Ancient and Modern History, in which the Whole is arranged In Chronological Older, hut also in Biography , Geography, Astronomy, Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseology, and a great and interesting Variety of Miscellaneous Subjects ; the Whole tending to enlarge the Boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge, by increasing its Stores: and thus, by blending such a Course of general Iufoiniation with sound classical or liberal Learning, to raise a belter Superstructure of School Education. By JOSEPH GUY, Formerly of the Royal . Military College, and Author of a Chart of General History; Pocket Cyclopedia, School Geography, Elements of Astronomy, British Spelling Book, Sic. & c. London: printed for Baldwin anil Cradock. This Work has been compiled by the Author with unusual Care and Attention to. the VVuuts of Teachers. His long and successful Practice in the Education of Youth must always give his Books a decided Preference over ilie generality of School Treatises, had lltey no oilier Merit ; but Mr. Guy's School Btoks possess higher Claims; they are more perfect in Arrangement, more choice in Selection, and more classical in Style than any of the Elementary Works that hate preceded them. Their extensive Sale is Proof enough of their Value perhaps ; bill large as it is, the Publishers doubt not hut every Year will add greatly to their Circulation ; at present the annual Sale of the Whole is not short of SIXTY THOUS AND ! and when the " GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK" has taken ils Station ( where it soon will he) in every respectable Scl I in the Empire, the total Sale of these admirable School Bonks must he greatly increased. Teachers will see in this ( Mr. Giiy s latest and most finished Work) his intimate Knowledge of the Wants of Schools; and, in the Arrangement, the Power he possesses of abridging the anxious Labours of School Business. SSAJftBlBa AMD ELIGIBLE SPORTING ESTATE milE REV. E. WH1TEHURST, A. R. IL Curate of Moretoa Chapel, purposes taking a limited Number of Private Pupils, under 14 Years of Age, after the Midsummer Holidays. VYKNWY BANK is pleasantly situated, and well adapted for the lieception and Comfort of Pupils: there are Daily Conveyances passing for Oswestry, Chester, Shrewsbury, and Welsh Pool. Further Particulars may he known by applying to the Rev. E. WHITEHDKST." VYHHWY BASIC, JULY 1st, 1829. MR. JOHN ROBINS or WARWICK HOUSE, UEtlENT- STREST, Informs the Nobility, Gentry, aad Public, that on Monday, the lllh Jul;;, 1S29, AJTD SEVEN FOLLOWING DAYS ( SUNDAY EXCEPTED), HE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At the Magnificent Mansion, To be SOLO by Private Contract, \ rj- lHE MANOR ofBRlTHDIR, " ID the I. Conntv of Montgomery, with the Court Leel, Court Baron, View of Frankpledge, Chief Items, lioyultiesj and oilier Privileges thereto belonging ; also, FIFTEEN COTTAGES and Appurtenances, in the Parish of Llanrhaiadr- yn- Mochuaut, within the said Manor, containing I26A. IR. IIP.; also, a PUBLIC HOUSE, called THE CROSS GONS, and EIGHT COTTAGES, situate in the Village and Parish' of Llauwddyn, also within the said Manor. This Manor extends orer at least 1640 Acres ( the Waste Lands being about 580 Acres), and the w hole is well situated fur Agricultural Purposes. The Market Town of Llanfyllin is within a short Distance from this Lot; the Turnpike Road from ihence to Bala and Llanrltaiadr goes through Part of it; and the ltents and Services are punc- tually paid and performed. All those several FARMS, called TY'NYBWI. C( I and TY'NY. NANT, situate within the said Manor, aad in the Parish of Llanrhaiadr yn- Mochuant aforesaid, in the said County of Montgomery, containing I33A. 3K. 29P. and now or late in the several Occupations of John Humphreys, Ellis Jones, & Joseph Williams. These Farms are in good Order and Condition, situated within 4 Miles of the Town of Llanfyllin, and let to respectable Tenants at low Rents. The EYNANT ESTATE, in the Parishes of Llan- wddyu and Pennant, in the County of Montgomery ; consisting of several Farms, Fulling Mill, and Lands, containing 964 Acrcs of inclosed Land ( together with the Slieepwalk thereunto belonging, containing 2400 Acres or thereabouts*), named and tenanted as follows : Eynant Farm, Robert Edwards; Ty Mawr, John Evaus; Ileal y Ffrydd, Wijliatn Junes ; LlwjuGwern and Pen y Garreg, John Gittins and others. | The above Lot, with the Advantages of so extensive a Sheepwalk, is strongly recommended to the Notice of any Gentleman fond of Field Sporls, as well as- to Persons desirous nf realizing I an anrjle lteturn to the Investment of Capital. A I'EE- FARM RENT of £ 1. 2s. 6d. per Annum, payable from the Property of Hugh Ruberts, Esq. in | the said Town of Llanfyllin. Another FEE- FARM RENT of £ 4 per Annum, payable from the Property of the Rev. David Hughes, I also in the said Town of Llaufylliu. Another FEE- FARM RENT of £ 2. 5s. Od. payable annually from Property ia the Village of My tod, in I the said County, in the Occupation of Evan Ellis. TWO PIECES or Parcels of FEEDING LAND, situate in Melverley, in the County of Salop, contain- ing about 4A. lit. 01'. in the Occupation of Mr. I Thomas llurley. A FARM and LANDS, called THE CWM, and a PIECE or Parcel of LAND on Cefn y Braid, contain- ing I42A. OR. 30P, situate in the Parish of Uanfyllin aforesaid, and in the Occupations of John Morris and Robert Morris* This Lot is distant about one Mile from the Town of Llnnfyllin, and adjoins the Turnpike Road leading front ihenee to Cnnn Office. The Buildings are iu good Repair, aad the Situation and local Advantages of this Farm render it a I desirable Lot. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; I and for further Particulars apply to THOJIAS JONES, I Esq. PenTbryn, nenr Montgomery ; and at the Offices of Messrs. GKIFFITBBS nndCoHRiE, in the Towns of I Pool aad Oswestry. Ostell's General Atlas, with ail Index of upwards o/ 14,000 Names. ATTINGHAM HALI Each Day precisely at Twelve o'Clock RG^ HE REMAINDER of the super J4- elegant To Surveyors and Superintendants, WANTED, bv the Trustees of Shrews- bury Streets,' a Person competent to fill the Situation of Surveyor of Wnrks, Collector of the Rales, and Inspector of Nuisances. tilt Salary is £ 100 a- veni% Candidates will be expected to produce nnex. I'f- ptiouahle Testimonials, not only to lliKlr Character, but also to their bfcing conversant in Building, making Drawings and Estimates, Road- making i » nd Paying, and the Duties of a Clerk of Works, without which Qualifications no Candidate need apply. The Person appointed will also have to find Security in £ 200, and to give his whole Time and Attention to tlie Business of the Trustees. All Tenders must he sent to the Street Act Office, Market Place, Shrewsbury, sealed up and addressed to the Chairman of the Trustees, ou or before Tuesday, the 21st Day of July instant.— Further Particulars may be known by ap'jilviujr to Mr. HAHLEY, at the Street Act Office, of to ( Mr. SHITII, Auctioneer, Dug- pole, Shrewsbury. STREET ACT OrFtcii, . U'LY 6NT, 1829. Designed and executed iu the first Style of. Taste and Fashion bv one of the principal Manufacturers in l. oudnu ; consisting of Handsome Suites of Window Curtains in Silk Tabouret, fine Cloth, Chintz., Cotton, and Moreen, massive richly carved and Gilt Solas, Conches, Chairs, and Otto- mans, iu elegant Crimson Silk Damask, Silk, Satin, & e. noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, tint Glass Lus- tres and Chandeliers, beauliful Marble Slab, Pier, Cnnsol, and Side Tables and Cabinets, elegant carved Dining Room Chairs, Library Tables, Wing Book, case, Ike. A S E LE NOGR A P HIA GLOBE, BY RUSSELL, fine patttttttgg by the most esteemed Masters, particularly a splendid GALLERY PICTURE; by Thomas Manznoli Di Friano, ia the highest Order of Excellence, repre- senting THE VISIT OF THE VIRGIN TO IIER CO US IN E LIZA B E TH. Two large Ditto by Angelica KanfFman, Bacchus and Ariadne, and the Companion. jpltgl) t into " Egnpt, fo ( frttcrcino, And one other by Salvator Ro » a. SUPERB SCULPTURES IN MARBLE, INCLUDING A Magnificent Copy cf the Apollo Btlviderej BY DEERE, 7 FKKT 6 INCHES HIGH. A fine Statue of Ese. ulapins, costly large antique Etruscan, Columnar, and Campaaa Vases, Prieferi- ciilum Miropolas, Guttns and Discus's, Putreras, Cine rary Urns, Lachrymatorias, & other curious Specimens I of Roman and Grecian Antiquities of the finest I Cnnieriuo and Nola Clay, smoothest Patina, and I brilliant Colours. A matchless large CORK MODEL OF MOUNT VESUVIUS, by the celebrated Traveller Dr. Clarke, as a Work of j Art representing one of the most interesting Objects I of Nature. Beautiful Damask Bed aad Table LINF. N, CHINA, and GLASS. Excellent Bed Chamber Furniture of all Descrip- l tions, a numerous Collection of Kitchen Requisites, in j Coopers, Tins, & e. All the ratuabU Fixtures in Stores, Range*) Coppers; Presses, Bath, Fittings- up of Brewhouse, Wash- house^ Laundry, <$ e. Q- c. and various other | Articles. I May lie viewed 011 Friday, the 17th of July, until the Time of Sale ( Sunday excepted), hv Catalogues al 2*. fid. each, to he had at Altiughnm Hall ; of Messrs. Honrs and SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury ; and of Mr. J ROBINS, 170, Regenl- slrrel, Loudon. The noble MANSION, and extensive product- ive MANORS, TO BE LET for Three, Five, or I Seven Years. by Huctioti. THIS DAY. 1FISIE1E! II ® ILIE> " iPS^ IPISMnro BY CHURTON & SONS, At the New Inn, Gleddrid, near Chirk, on Wednesday, the 15lh Day of July, 1829, between the Honrs of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon; subject to Conditions then to be produced : \ LL that MESSUAGE or Dwelling- House and Outbuilding's, with Fourteen Acres of LAND or thereabouts, be the same more or less, called PEN Y BONT, siiuate in the Parish of Sylat- iin, in the County of Salop. This small Estate lies well together, and it is thought an eligible Situation for a Mill, there being a fine Stream of Water through it. The Land- Tax is redeemed. Catherine Jones, on the Premises, wtH shew the Property ; and further Particulars may be had from THE AUCTIONEERS; and at the Office of Mr. HAS^ ER, Solicitor, Whitchurch. ADVOWSON, & c TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that the ADVOWSON or PER- PETUAL RIGHT of PRESENTATION to the ItF. CTORY or SMETIICOTT. iu the County of Salop, ( subject In the Incumbency of the Reverend HKNKV I'I. ETCHEK, now of the Age of 84 Years or thereabouts,) with the PARSONAGE HOUSE, OUTBUILDINGS, GLEBE I, ANUS, TITHES, and other Appurtenances thereunto belonging. The Glebe Lands contain aliont 42 Acres of good Barley and Turnip Soil, and the Rector is entitled lu the Tillies of every Description throughout nearly the whole of the Parish, which is » ery extensive. • This Property lies in « fertile Part of the County of Salop, near to the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury through Church Slretton to Ludlow, in a fi. ie Sporting Country, and is distant from Shrewsbury 11) and from Church Slretton 5 Miles. Mr. JOHN WIOI. EY, of Walk Mills, will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Messrs. COI. LINS, HINTON, and JEFFREYS, Solicitors, in Much Wenlock. ERCLIEG FIR AUCTION. NORTH WALES. MONTGOM ERYSHIK E FREEHOLD P11 OPE LIT Y At the Angel Inn, in the Town of Dolgelley, in the County of Merioneth, on Tuesday, the 2lst Day of July, 18- 29, between the Honrs of Three mid Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced : ALL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, | Farm, LANDS, Hereditaments;- and Premises, with the Appurtenances, called ESGAEKNEUUAN, I siin; » te in the Parish of. LLANWRIN, in the County of Montgomery, containing by Admeasurement 432A j 311. IP. ( more or less) of excellent Arable,- Meadow,; Pasture, and Wood Land, and now or late iu the Tenure or Occupation of Henry Rowlands. This Property lies in a King Fence, within Two Miles of the Turnpike [ load leading from Dolgelley to Machynlleth, and at nearly an equal Distance from each of those Towns } and there is nearly 70 Acres of fine y. o. uug Oak, and about 30 Acres of Birch and other TUBES growing- thereon* all in u thriving- Con di tiun • The Tenant will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. H. 11. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Penrhos, near Carnarvon, with whom a Map thereof is left fuf Inspection. A small desirable Property BY MR, BROOME* On Thursday, 23d July, 1829, at the Talbot Inn, Church Stretton, iu the County of Salop, between the Hours of Three and Five o'Clock in the After- noon : ALL those COMPACT and DESIRABLE Premises called C RUN DALE, situate about Half- way between Church Stretton and All Stretton, nearly adjoining the Shrewsbury Road, now in the Holding of Mr. John Luther : consisting of a comfort able Dwelling House, with very convenient Outbuild, ings. Garden, and about eleven Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, well divided into small Fields by good Quick Fences, with a Quantity of young Timber growing thereon, and an unlimited Right of Common upon the Longuiynd, Also Two COTTAGES with good Gardens. Mr. Luther will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. EDWARDS, Church Stretton, or THE AUCTIONEER. MERIONETHSHIRE, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ABOUT SEVEN ACRES OF LAND, adjoining tlic much. admired TOWYN BEiVCIl, anil within one Mile of Towy n. This I. and is Tory eligibly situated for the Purpose of building-, and there are upon the Premises 511,000 Bricks, which the Purchaser of the Land may have at a reasonable Price. For further Particulars, or to treat for the Land, apply to Mr. WILLIAM LLOYD, Court House, near Neo town, Montgomeryshire. MONTGOMER YSillRE, BUTLER'S Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla ADVICE TO THE ENGLISH NATION In Lofs^ at the Mermaid Inn, in Llandinam, on t. he 19th and 20vh, and at the Queen's Head Inn, in Llanidloes, on the * 22d of August next, subject to Conditions which will be then produced; A FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LSL. very improveable LAND: comprising several very compact small TENEMENTS or ancient Cot. lages, with ! N< LOSURES well fenced and cultivated. Also, many detached Parcels ( some of which are Iting- feneed. subdivided, and in Train of Culture), varying in Size from One Rood to One Hundred Acres' or upwards, lying within the several Parishes of Penstrowed, Llandiimm, Llanwnog, Carno, Trefeg- Iwvs, and Llanidloes 5 the greater Portion being Allotments to the Lord of the Manor under lite Arust- ley IncInsure Act. Printed Particulars are left at the above and other principal Inns, and with the several Parish Clerks of the Parishes before. mentioned ; also with Mr. WIL- LIAM JOHNES, of Welshpool, who will direct proper Persons in each Parish to shew the Lands, and from whom further Information may be had. MONTGOIVIERYSH I RE CANAL. 7 ' he Rhiwaedog Estate, WEAKLY 13.000 ACRES, IN THE PARISHES OF LI. ANGOWER & LLANFAWR, IN MERIONETHSHIRE, Will, RE S QIL/ JD BT2f i\ Wira ® M9 AT the White Lion Inn, in Bala, in the County of Merioneth ( and not at the Mart, as advertised), ou the 28th of July, 18' 2!>, unless previ- ously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice w ill lie given, iu the following or other Lots. ACREAGE, NAMES OF FABM9 AND ( inore or less.) LOTS. TENEMENTS, A. R. P. 1. Ty1 ii y gwryeh, and Ty'n y llwyd... 54 1 07 2. Tv'n y dail, anil Garth llwyd 44 2 25 3. Ty* n v wern, Garnedd uchk & Gar- neiid issa, and Pandit issa 107 3 37 4. Tan y Garth, and Garth cocli 68 3 31 5. Ty issa, and l. lwyn ennion 90 0 7 6. Ty tan y graig jgg 0 11 7. Ty'u y clavrdd 55 3 7 8. Dolfeirich, and I. letly ' r jjeinach.... 89 1 39 9. Glandwynant, Cae ' r Cridd, and Hafod y fenni 160 2 28 10. Hafod fawr, and Peu y frydd 134 3 24 11. Ty nant 61 3 2 12. Aberhirnant, with the Demesne and Wood Lands, Trawsnant, Dolwen issa, Dolwen ucha, Ty'n y cwnt, Gelligreen, Panda uclia, Iseairie, Bryngwyn, M aes y fallen, Cwm yr Aethnaut, Istradgroes, Moel Dinas, Gwern yr ewig, and Cefn v meirch, containing of inclosed Grounds, 3130A. lit. 22P. ; with Sheepwalks and open Lands ad- joining, containing 8780A 11910 1 22 The above Estate is well worthy the Notice of Capitalists, as, from its very improvable Stale and Situation, it is likely to afi'ord most ample Returns to Purchasers. Printed descriptive Particulars may be had after the 15th Instant, by Application to Mr. WILLIAM JONES at Aberliirnant, near Bala, who will shew the Estates ' Mr. SISSON, PI as Coch, near St. Asaph ; at the Offire of Messrs. ANWYL. Solicitors, Bala; GEOHGE En MONDS, Esq. Cook's Court, Serle Street, Lincoln's Inn, London; and Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Solicitor Market Square, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map of I lie Estate may bo seen, and who is authorised to treal for Sale by Private Contract. EASTERN BRANCH. TWTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of The Company of Proprietors of the Eastern Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal" will he holden al the Canal Office, Welsh Pool, 011 MONDAY, the 3d of August next, at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon; when mid where ilie Proprietors are requested to attend either iu Persou or by Proxy. GEO. W. BUCK, Clerk to the Company. CANAL OFFICE, WELSH POOL, July 4, 1829. TO IMPROVE THE GROWTH AND BEAUTIFY THE HAIR. Patronized by His Majesty, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR Oil. ( The Original and Genuine J. TO HE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WRIGHT, TURNPIKE TOLSIS " VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gales upon the Turnpike Road lending from Ellestuere, in the County ' of Salop, to Wrexham, ia the County of Denbigh, called or known by theNaiues nf Overtoil and Hamner Gales, wiih the Cock Bank Gate, and the Musley, Miiesgrt- aylrtd, and Red Bull Bars, and Wynustay Gale, will he LET by AUCTION to tin- best Bidder", at the Bowling Green, in Overton, on Friday, the 7th Dav of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore, nnon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed iu the Third Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, 11 For Kegulaiing Turnpike Roads ;" which Tolls produced the last Year the undermen- tioned Sums, above the Expenses of collccling the same, and will be put up at tho> e Sums respectively : L. S. I). Overton aad Hanmer Gates, with Cock Bank Gale, and the Musley, Maes- gwaylod, and Red Hall Bars 645 0 0 Wyanstay Gale 140 0 0 Whoever happens lo be the best Bidder, must at the same- Time pay one Mnnih in Advance ( if required) of the'Rent at which such Tolls may be let,. mid give Security, with sufficient Sureties 10 the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, fur Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Tunes us they sliull appoint. n It. MORRAI. L, Clerk to the Trustees. EI. I. F. SMERE, 6th JULY, 1829. '' 3M1IS OIL, composed of Vegetable lu- ll jjredients, is the Original and Genuine, which has for many Years been universally admired, and acknowledged to possess pre- eminent nourishing Qualities superior to all other Preparations, for IM- PROVING the GROWTH & BEAUTIFYING the HUMAN HAIR. Prevents the Hair falling off or turning Grey, produces a thick and luxuriant Growth — and makes it beautifully soft, curlv, and glossv. Produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, Stc. It is singularly beneficial to Children's Hair — enidi. cates the Scurf— is particularly pleasant 10 the Infant — and realizes beautiful Hair. NUMEROUS FRAUDS having been practised on the Public by unprincipled Shopkeepers, iu imposing nASE IMITATIONS of MACASSAR OIL of injurious Qualities, instead of the Genuine, A. ROWLAND 8c SON, Sole Proprietors of the Genuine, Desirous of protecting the Public from Imposition, respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, on pur- chasing, not to take any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, which has the Words en- graved on a Lace. Pattern, " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and sealed at each End with the Name and Address, and signed on the Label in Red, " A. Rowland Sf Son, 20, Hatlon Garden and countersigned ' AI/ EK. ROWLAND,' Price 3s. 6il.- 7s.— 10s. 6il. and 21s. per Buttle.— All oilier Prices, or without the Wrapper, arc Counterfeits, This Oil is composed of Vegetable Ingredients, which preserves the Hnir to the latest Period of Life promotes a luxuriant Growth; produces lasling aad I beautiful Curls, which dump Weirher or Exercise cannot afl'ect; renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Is in- valuable in the Nursery, as due Attention to Child- I ren's Hair is of the greatest Importance; produces WHISKERS. EYEBROWS,& c Also, ROWLAND'S KALYBOR. Its soothing, cooling, and ameliorative Properties immediately allay the smarting irritability of t|, e Skin— assuage Inflammation— heal harsh and rnugli I Skin — remove cutaneous Eruptions, and produce a BEAUTIFUL COV1PLEXION — aft'. ird soothing Re- lief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentle- men after Shaving, it allays the smarting Pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant : 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. per Bottle, Duly included. Each Genuine Bottle has the Name and Address I engraved 011 the Government Stamp, which is pasted 011 the Bottle— A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, IHTTON GARDEN. The Genuine is sold by Messrs F. unmvt. s, Printers, I and by Mr. Nightingale, Mr. lluluie, and Mr. Bawd- ier, Perfumers, Shrewsbury. AL the Corbet Arms, Market Drayton, in the Month I of September next ( unless previously disposed of by I Private Contract): ALL that DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, called BETTON HOUSE, with Forty Acres ( more or less) of rich Mowing, Pasture, and Arable LAND, now in the Occupation of Lieut.- Col. Dawes. The Mansion comprises a very spacious Dining and Drawing Room, Breakfast Parlour, and House- keeper's Rooms, large Kitchen and Brewhouse, ap- propriate Pantries and Closets, four superior Bed Chambers, with Dressing Rooms, anil Water Closel attached. Laundry and Stole Room, live good Attics, very excellent Cellaring, with Stabling for eight Horses, Coach. house, large Barn, two Cow- houses, I and all other suitable Out- offices, convenient Fold Yard, and a very early and productive Garden. Also, a PEW in Drayton Chnrch. BETTON HOUSE is situate within two Miles of Market Drayton, in the County of Salopj iu a line picturesque and Sporting Country, abounding with Game, being surrounded by Es'ates strictly preserved, and within nil easy Distance of three Packs of Fox Hounds : and it would be difficult to select, as a secure and permanent Investment, a Property alto- gether possessing greater Claims lo lite Attention of the Public, or heller adapted as a comfortable Resi- dence for a genteel Family. For Particulars, or lo treat by Private Contract, apply to GEORGE HOUGHTON, Esq. Leicester; or to THE AUCTIONEER, Drayton. The principal Part of the Purchase Money may remain secured on the Premises at 4^ per Cent. Interest; and Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS A Medicinc prepared by a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For the Cure of the Venereal Disease, the King' Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, anil every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blood. f| lHE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are « L so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at large, for the Cure of the above Disorders, and without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, that any Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary. As a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled in their Effects. And their Efficacy has been attested in numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury ; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of the Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DRBILITY, TURN OP LIFE, and any other Affliction of the Body arising from a changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN^ DROPS may be relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv- ing System of Diet: he allows his Pat tents to live like Englishmen while taking the Ploughman's Drops. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops" ( all others are spurious), at £ 1. 2S. the large, and lis. the small, Duty in- cluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shrewsbury ; also of W. and .1. Ennowus, and Cook- son, Shrewsbury; Capsey, Wellington; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Waidson, Welshpool; Price, Os. wentry ; Baugh, Ellesinere ; Evanson, Whitchurch ; Burley, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport ; Holmes, No. I, Royal Exchange Loudon; and of all Medicine Vende- s, AN ENLARGED EDITION OF GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPAEDIA THIS DA Y IS PUBLISHED, The Ninth Edition, enlarged and extensively improved, with the Addition of numerous appropriate Cuts, in a handsome thick Volume, 12mo. price 10s. fid. Bds. GUV'S POCKET CYCLOPAEDIA; or, Epitome nf Universal Knowledge, designed for Setiiur Scholars in Schools, and for younff Persons in general; containing multifarious and useful lu- form. itiou ou numerous Subjects necessary to be kno « n by all persons, yet out to be found in Books of general use iu Schools. " In company lo discover gross ignorance of things becoming " lit*'* station iu life to know is insupportahly mortifying and degrading." VY JOSEPH GUY, Formerly of the Military College, Author of the School Geography, Elements of Astronomy, British Spelling Book, Goueial School Question Book, Chart of History, London : printed for Baldwin & Crudock ; Longman mid Co.-, J. Booth; VVInttuker and Co.; and Sitnpkiu and Muishall. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, 4- c. RING- WORM OR SCALD HEAD POWER'S ALOPECIAN, or FOX OINTMENT.— The Alopeejan Complnint, or Fulling. off'of the Hair, is thus designaled by lhe l* ro. prietor or Inventor of this infallible Remedy, from the Iting. Woi tn in the Human Species so nearly resembling a Complaint in Foxes, which occasions their Hair to fall nft'in the sameManner. The Inventor of this Preparation has for the last Ten Years cinecl several Hundreds of Persona gratuitously, until the Demands have become so numerous, that he feels it a Duly he ones lo himself his Family, and the Afflicted, lo give il Publicity! Letters ol Thanks, for the Core of several respectable Persons, are placed in the Hands of Messrs. Butler and may be seen on Application. Sold in Pols at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London; nnd Ilie principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may he had, EVVBANK's PILLS an effectual and safe Remedy lor the Piles. In B. ixes at 2s. 9d, and 4s. 6d. rg~"' HE more usual Symptoms of Worms A me FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SIDR, and IIBAD; Loss of APPETITE; and a PAI. B, LANGUID, and EMACIATBD API'KARANCS in the PATUNT, The extra- ordinurv efficacy of CILLNG's PATENT WORM LOZENGES ill nil such complaints, as well as Ob- structions in the bowels, and everv disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so uni- versally known, anil has been publicly acknowledged by so many pi rsuns nf distinction anil rank in society, that il is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold ill Boxes at Is. 1 < d. anil 2s. 9d. by the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may he had, PERRY's ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly, respectable Journals lo be the " best thing ever discovered for the TOOTH and EAR ACHE." In Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. POSTSCRIPT* LONDON, Monday Night, July 13, IS29. Pmces OF FUNDS AT THK cr/ ost*. Ked. 3per Cts. 884 3 per Ct. Cons. 87^ per Cents. — per Cts. Red. 08J 4 per Cls. 1826, 10a 4 per Cents. I02| Batik Slock 212* Loiijf Ann. 19 15- 16 India Ronds 58 India Slock 225J Exclieq. Bills 74 Coin. I'or Acc. 8<> i CORK ELECTION. CRICKET. TUlE next Meeting of the SHROPSHIRE fi CRICKET CI. UB will take place at ATCIIAM THIS DAY, Wednesday, the 15th Instant ; and it is proposed to continue the Meetings every sureeediug Wednesday during the Season. Playing to commence at Eleven o'clock pre. cisely, A. M. [ From the Slar of Brunswick.] Mr. O'Connell and tlir Association, in the true spirit of liberality and independence— in the exercise of that freedom of which they prate, and that liberty of whiih they preach) have forced a candidate to stand upon their interest— and that, as it would appear, whether be would or no. The individual who has thus disgraced himself and his family is, we regret to say, to be found in the person of Sir Augustus Warren. By what miraculous process the opinions of such a man have been made to square with those of his priestly supporters it is impossible to divine. The annals of electioneering afford no parallel to the recent proceedings in Cork. A mail playing the part of " Candidate, atld no Candidate," skulking from the responsibility which every honest Gentleman ought to be prepared to assume, Sir Augustus Warren placed his friends in a situation the most perplexing and annoying. It is now clearly admitted that the Baronet was not privy to the original address; but. we conceive, his subsequent conduct has identified him, not only with that, but with all the proceedings to which it gave birth. For shame! For shame! But he has been the victim of that system by which it is sought to subjugate Ireland. In our last we stated that Government was taking a part against Mr. Callaghan in the Cork Election. We can now add that the Duke of Wellington was personally opposed to him, that Mr. Mahony canvassed in the name, and, as it is said, upon the authority of Go- vernment, against him; and that Sir Augustus Warren was appointed Colonel of the Cork City Regiment, upon his consenting to allow his name to be used in this scandalous and unprincipled attack upon the suffrages of the second city in the empire, and in this infamous crusade against the rights and privileges of the most wealthy and independent constituency of the empire. The Morning Register cannot conceal its joy at finding itself hunting in couples with the Government, and it tlins gives vent to its satisfaction: " We linve heard » good deal of the defection of men who onglil lo know what is due to the respectability of Cork, if not to their own dignity ; but I lie strongest hopes are entertained that Sir Augustus Warren will be the sitting member. We are not at liberty to lell that we have heard of his interview will) ihe people of ihe Castle; liiit we may state, tliiit lie retired in greiit spirits, and that the agent of Ctillnghun, who happened to have tin interview subsequent to his, exhibited the very personification of despair !** Of Sir Augustus's interview, or the " spirits" which it excited, we, of course, know nothing j but we have the best authority for giving the most unqualified contradiction to the laltcr part of this statement. There was no Agent of Mr. Callnghan seeking, or who bad, an interview with " the people of the Castle." Mr. Callaghan stood on the honest, the independent, and the Protestant support of the Elect- ors of Cork— of men who are able, and, what is better, who are willing to defeat Popish Association intrigues, even though backed by Arthur Duke of Wellington ; and the result has proved that he was not erroneous in bis calculation. A reciprocity of good feeling subsists, and must continue, between him and bis constituents. They owe him a debt, or rather debts, of gralitnde for having, upon more occasions than one, rescued them from thraldom; and the whole Protestant population of the empire must respect and regard Mr. Calhigbau, for having relieved the country from the odium which must attach itself to 11s all, by the election of an Association Candidate. At four o'clock on Thursday, Mr. C'allagharr being one hundred and seventy ahead up to that hour on that day's polling, and having a majority of THIS EE HUNDRED AWK SIXTY- THREE on the gross poll over the O'Connell Candidate,, the Kadical Committee, by which the Election of the latter was managed, gave up the ghost, having voted to the very last man they could procure! We sincerely regret that they were not able to continue their discreditable coolest for another day, when Mr. Calhighan would have increased his majority to eight hundred. Nothing could exceed the zeal, firmness, and enthusiasm of his supporters. By this event a brain- blow lias been given to factions opposition, mid a glorious example set to those electors elsewhere, who will be speedily called upon to exercise one of Ihe dearest and most valuable privileges uf a British subject— that of se- lecting his Representative in the great Council of the nation. SHREWSBURY FLORISTS' SOCIETY'. rpHE CARNATION and GOOSE- I BERRY SHEW will be held ut Mr JONES'., the CROWN INN, on. MONDAY', the third of August next. The Flowers nnd Fruit to remain for Inspection the following Day, by Ticket, as usual. AYoung; Person, accustomed to the Care and Tuition of young Ladies in a Boarding School, is desirous of a similar Situation io a Family : she can he well recommended, anil is qualified lo teach every Branch af Education, except Drawing Address, by Letter, ( Post- paid,) to E. M. at THE PRINTERS. To Parents and Guardians. WANTED, by a Chemist and Drti£ ™ < ist iu Shrewsbury, a well- educated Y'OUi'll us an Apprentice. As he will be treated as one of the Family, and every Opportunity given Itini of acquir- ing a thorough Knowledge of the Business in its various Branches, a Premium will he expected,— For Particulars apply to THE PRINTERS of this Paper ; if by Letter, Post- paid. SHREWSBURY, JUI. Y 15, 1829. To Parents and Guardians. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, Rev. William Vaughau -.— House- Visitors, Mr. John Jones, wine merchant, and Mr. James Sayer. A SURGEON'S CERTIFICATE !— The following is A" copy of an original document, now before us, under the hand of a " surgeon( self- dubbed, we presume,) in this county : wc omit only the names given where we have placed dashes instead:— " Feb 4th 1829 bonnored jentlemen this is to surteffi that The dautor of Jolih has Beene undor mi hands 12 days with a fraiktoored knee By a faul 011 the ise with a Brden of Coles 011 bur lied and has Beene dayn jarous ill But with mi reete Care is licklv to be put upright in a few weekes But thay are in greete want By the father Beene lame of his leg and the gevld I hope gentlemen you will have the goodnes to take them under your Considaration at presant I ham gentlemen your most humble servant surgon • " To the overseears of the parish of Shropshir" Sunday last, the 12th instant, was the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne ; and in Order to prevent any unpleasant occurrence on that day, in which blame might be attached to the Orangemen, a cautionary letter and circular, from the Duke of Cumberland, & c. was previously transmitted to the several Orange Clubs in Ireland, of which a copy will be found ill our 3d page. Mr. Herepath, of Bristol, one of the deputation of Maltsters to the conference with the Board of Excise, has by letter assured the trade of that district that " no reasonable maltster would wish for more thtui has been obtained." GUINNESS & CO.' s DOUBLE BROWN STOUT • POSTER, CH is so generally approved of by evtfry one who has made Trial of it, may be had- OH Application to their Agent, It. JONES, Grocer, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury, who has oil Sale rich Here- fordsb i re CID E it a n d l> F, K R Y, a ud I Jot 11 e PO RT E R ; likewise fine Cheshire CHEESE, Derby, Gloucester, and Wiltshire, Stilton, and a Quantity of Family Cheese at very low Prices ; prime Cumberland HAMS and BACON; and every Article in the Grocery Business, upon very reasonable Terms. Also a Quantity of Bacon at 6d. per lb. warranted good, and well cured. Dtoccsc of ifterfforU, ( A ENTLKMEN who were to have been M Candidates for the Ordination proposed to be holden in the Cathedril Church of Hereford on the FIRST Sunday in August, are hereby informed, that on Account of unforeseen and unavoidable Circum- stances, the Day of Ordination is POSTPONEH to the FIRST Sunday in September next. Candidates are desired to appear at WINCHESTER 011 Saturday, the Fifthj at Eleven o'Clock, © aatle Street, StjrflMsburj?. B YEVILY & CO. BEG Leave most respectfully to inform their Friends and the Public in general of the Arrival of 100 Chests of Tea, received direct from the Honourable East India Company's late Sale, selected and purchased under their own Inspection, being of the choicest Quality, and chosen for Streng- th, Quality, and Cheapness, real Value considered, which YEVILY & Co. are enabled to sell at the following; low Prices: BLACK. Bohea WANTED, a steady active Youth, out of a genteel- Family, as an APPRENTICE to a Printer, Stationer, Auctioneer, Appraiser, and Commercial and Land Agent. The Youth will have every Attention paid to hii Health and Morals, and in every Respect be treated as one of the Family : Premium moderate.— Apply to Mr. HULBKRT, High Street, Shrewsbury. Ei} e Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 18- 29. BIRTH. On the' 7th inst. ai Tydd St. Giles', Cambridge- shire, the Lady of the lie v. W. Ford, M. A. of a sou. MARRIED. Oil Tuesday, Ihe 14tli ilist lit St. Julian's Church, in this town, by the Rev. William Vaiigban, Samuel Jeffryes, Esq. uf Sutton, to Frances Henrietta An tenia, only child uf Daniel Ryan, Esq of Sliepliard stieet, London. On Thursday, at St. Nicholas's, Worcester, by the Rev. Robert (' iiflon, J. Home, Esq of Kidderminster, lo Sarah, only daughter of the late John Bickerlolr, Esq. uf Roden, in this county. DIED. Oil Sunday morning last, the I2ih inst at Whitlon House, in this county, Richard Topp, Esq. aged 80, universally beloved and lamented. At liny, near Liege, on the Ist inst. Sir Charles Onkeley, Bart, in the 5lsl yeur of his n » e On Friday last, at Ilyton, Mr. Thomas Hay, of this town, watchmaker, in Ins 7od year. Yesterday, after a long illness, Mr. George Htu wood, of Fraukwell, in this town, in Ins 3t> ili year. On the 1st inst. at Much VVeulock, used 32 years, M r. William Oliver, eldest son of the lute Mr. Abrahuiii Oliver, of Damage Orange, in this county. On Ilie6tli inst. Mrs. I'oppelt, of Weulnor, in this comity, ng. ed 46. On the 7th inst. In this town, aged 96, Mrs. Mary Scott.— She retained nil her faculties to the Inst. Same day, nued 59, Mrs. Dnvies, for 21 years ( Inverness of Si. Mary's School, iu this town. The Commission of Assize for this County will be opened in Shrewsbury on Wednesday, the 12th of August.— A List of the English Circuits will be found in our 4th page. At our Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday last, Fat' Sheep averaged 5jd. and Lambs 6d. per lb,— Strong Pigs sold at rather higher prices than at the preceding Fair; but small Pigs were very dull sale at reduced prices.— Eat Cattle sold at from 5\ d. to 6d. per lb.— Best Cheese 55s. to 60s. and inferior according to quality.— Butter in tubs 9d. per lb.— Bacon 7d.— Hams 7 - ( l.— There was a considerable quantity of Wool brought to this Fair; Combing fleeces sold at 9s. 6d. to lis. 6d. per stone of 151bs. and some superior fleeces went higher ; Clothing Wool sold at from 8s. to 10s. per stone ; and Lamb's Wool 6d. to Sd. per lb. and Breech Wool Id. per lb. CHKSTER MIDSUMMER FAIR.— Our fourteen days fair commenced on Monday last. The supply of horses was unusually large, but little business was done, and even that at very reduccd prices; a few good horses, however, sold well. In cows very little business was done; and still less in sheep and pigs. In short, the scarcity of the " one thing needful" was universally felt. Contradictory rumours respecting the state of the hop plantations render the buyers as yet rather shy. The different Halls are abundantly supplied with goods of every description ; and in con sequence of the present depressed state of manufac- tures, those who have a few pounds to spare may'ritlSv lay them out to great advantage.— Chester Chronicle. WAJLE8 Shropshire General Quarter Sessions. 3s. Od. 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6( 1. 4 « . ( Id. to 4s, 6d. 5s. Od. 5s. 4d. lo 5s. 6d. 6s. Od. 4s. 6d. 5s Od. 5s. 4d. 6s. Od. 6s. 8d. 7s. Od. 8s. 9s. 10s. Od. Us. Od. 12s. Od. CONFIRMATION. Confirmation can be holden at NO Place iti the Diocese of Hereford during the present Summer. Winchester, July 10th, 1829. 0s. lOd. to Is. Is. 2d. to Is. Is. 6d. Is. 8d. 2s. 4d. ROMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. IRISH ELECTIONS. It was officially annoiinced in the course of the debates last week, and re- stated on Thursday, that roums should be prepared in the Corn Exchange, for the use of Committees, about being formed, foir flic management of Elections, in every County, City, and Town of Ireland. A more awful announcement, as it affects the peace of this unfortunate country, could not have been made; and we recollect no one mea- sure, not even excepting the collection of the Rent, the Simultaneous Meetings, or Ihe Armed Processions of the peasantry, more pregnant with mischief to the community, nor one more diabolically calculated to engender strife nnd ill- will amongst all classes, and ultimately lead to sedition and rebellion. The Elec- tions of Ireland managed— that's the phrase— ma- naged by Committees, chosen from amongst the raffish members of the Popish Association. The following were the expressions used, on the last occasion, by Mr. O'Conncl]: — " The system wonted sadly to be remedied. In fuel, n general cliunge iu the innnngpmcut nf this country wis required. Ireland once had her own Parliament, and she should have it again, otherwise things could never be improved ( Hear, hear. J In order, however, lo achieve all this gond, it was neeessury to have honest representatives in Parlia- ment ; and as the best means of securing. the return nf honest and efficient members, he ( Mr. O'Oonuell) would support the plan of forming election eonimittees throughout Ireland. These rooms Mould he open to ihem, and much good had been done in them liefore [. Ipfitnuse.) It might he said ihnl the^ e meetings would he put dawn. The notion was riilieuluns. If one proclamation ever issued, that moment would he sounded the deuth knell of this worse than Algerinc Act, which invested the Viceroy of Ireland with more power than Majesty itself could think of asking for It was only by remaining quiet that the Algerine Act had been allowed to sleep nut its infamous existence, and it was uiore tlittti pfnbuble that no Lord Lieutenant u milil ever ntteitipt to enforce the late unconstitutional net. If be did, that moment would one million of blows an the head— in' Ihe shape nf petitions, be yiven toit; bull if iiujyht nf English liberty and independ- ence still existed, every blow would be fatal." A clear identity of interests is now established, as will be seen elsewhere, between the Irish Demagogues, the base, truckling Protestant political aspirants, and his Grace the Duke of Wellington. The same Agent acts for all, and a new being— one unknown to the law, and unrecognized by the Legislature, holding no official situation under the Crown, and yet acting as though he himself constituted the executive portion of the Irish Administration— has sprung into exist- ence in the person of Mr. Pierce Mahony, Attorney at Law! This Gentleman may now he considered as, all to nothing, the greatest man in Ireland— one ou whom her destinies hang, and by whose fiat her fate may be decided. Can such a state of things as this last? Let any dispassionate man recur to the scenes which preceded flic French Revolution, and compare them with those now enacting in this coun- try, and the similarity and coincidence will strike him with alarm and dismay. The Duke of Cumberland visited His Majesty at Windsor on Thursday, to take leave prior to iiis departure for Berlin. BIRTII. On the 9lh inst. Lady Henry Clioltnondeley, of a son and heir. CHESTER CIRCUIT. Before Ihe Hon. C. Warren and the lion. T. Jervis. Montgomeryshire— Saturday, Aug-, 15, at Welthpool. Denbighshire— Fridny, Aug. 21, at Ruthin. Flintshire— Thursday, Aug.' 27, at Maid. Cheshire— Wednesday, Sept. 4 at Chester. This Sessions commenced on Monday last, before Thomas Pemberton, F.- q. ( Chairman), the Viscount Clive, Rev. Sir Edward Kynaston, Bart. Rev. Towns- hend Forester, D. l). Rev. Lanrence Gardner, D. D. Rev. Charles Richard Cameron, Thomas Harries, Esq. William Charlton, Esq. John Edwards, Esq. Francis Blithe Harries, Esq John Thomas Hope, Esq. Rev. William Hopkins, Rev. Oswald Leyccster, Rev. Charles Walker, Rev. Waties Corbett, Rev. Richard Corlield, M. G. Benson, Esq. Philip Charlton, Esq. Charles Powell, Esq. Richard Williams. Esq. & c. In the Appeal of Rushbury against Holgate, the Order was reversed.— In Pembridge against I. udlow, the Order was reversed.— In Forden against Cliir- burj, the Order was reversed. John Edgef was convicted of stealing, ou the l8tli of June last) eight half strikes of oats in the chaff, the property of Mr. Samuel Lee, of Forton.— The prisoner was a waggoner in the service of the prosecutor, and having been interdicted from giving corn to the horses under his care, he, in company with the tinder- waggoner ( who appeared as a witness against him) stole the oats ill question from the barn, and hid them in the tallent of bis stable, for the purpose of giving them to the horses.— This reprehensible prac- tice is, tht- re can be no doubt, very common, and we trust this Conviction will be a warning to persons in a similar situation.— The prisoner, having been in custody three weeks, was sentenced to be imprisoned two weeks longer. Mary Axson was convicted of stealing a silver watch, the property of Richard Hentley, Willi whom she lived as fellow- servant at I). W. Davidson's, Esq. of Brand Hall.— Bentley having left his watch ou the chimney- piece of the apartment in which he slept, the prisoner purloined it, and it was fonnd in her possession.— She was sentenced to be imprisoned six calendar months Ann Powell, one of those travelling- ladies that attend fairs and other places of public resort, was convicted of stealing a silver watch, the property of Thomas Thorp, of C'beswall.— The prosecutor had been at Newport fair on the 28lh of May, and on going- home at night he missed his watch.— Mr. C'ureton, Ihe very active police- officer of Newport, on ( he 29th of May, heard that the prisoner had been offering a silver watch for shle at a very low price: he had not then, heard of the prosecutor having lost his watch ; but, suspecting the prisoner, he asked her as to the watch she had offered for sale : she denied having any watch ; hut on searching her, he found a watch, which afterwards proved to be Hie one of which the prosecutor had been deprived. — The prisoner . was sentenced to be imprisoned six calendar months. Sarah Hot veils was convicted of having stolen a sheet, which had been washed and placed out lo dry on the lawn of Thomas Loxdale, Esq.. at Ryton, and was sentenced to be imprisoned one mouth.— Her sister Elizabeth IIone'Is, charged with having received the sheet, knowing it to have been stolen, was acquitted. Matthew Jor. es was convicted of stealing, from a mill in the parish of Claverley, a sack containing a bushel of flour, the property of Samuel Ridley, and a coat, the property of John Langford.— The prisoner pleaded lameness, inability to follow his employment, and the wants of a large family, in palliation of his offence; and the prosecutor, Mr. Ridley, humanely recommended him to the merciful consideration of the Court.— He was sentenced to be imprisoned two calendar months to hard labour. Charles Gtmyh and Thomas I. angford, were convicted, the former of stealing, at Weill, and the latter of receiving, knowing them to have been stolen, a reticule basket containing a variety of articles, the property of Martha Lloyd, of Grinshill. — The case was very clearly proved; and the prisoners were sentenced to be imprisoned 5 months to hard labour. William. Bradley alias Matthew !' t, he, aged 15, was convicted of stealing a quantity of beef and bacon, and a pair of stockings, the property of John Transom, from the decks of a barge on the river Severn, near Couhd Lane Inn.— The prisoner was, at the last October Sessions, convicted of stealing a watch; and Ihe Court, therefore, considering him a hardened offender, now sentenced him to be trans- ported for 7 years. Benjamin Smith, charged with assaulting Robert Corbett, at Wellington, was acquitted; for which he was much indebted to the talent of his Counsel, Mr. Whatcloy BIltTIIS. On the Isf inst. at Blaenan, near Dnlgelley, the Lady of Riee Jones Owen, Esq. of a daughter. * On the 7th inst. at Glau'rufnn, near Mold, the Lady uf Richard VYaluislev Lloyd, F. sq. of a son. " MARRIED. , Oil Ihe 7th inst. ai Beaumaris, the Rev. William Thomas, Rector of Llansadwrii, in the comity of Anglesey, and of Orleslon, in the county of Kent, lo Anne, eldest daughter of Griffith Roberts, Esq. surgeon. On the 3d inst. at Celynin, Mr. John Williams, late of Rhus owyr, Montgomeryshire, to Mrs. Gweu Aaron Vaughan, of Towyn, Merionethshire. On the 3d inst. at LlaubailaVnfawr, near Aberyst- witb, by the Rev. John Hughes, Mr. Hugh Jones, tanner, of Dnlgelley, to Gwen, w idow of the late Mr. Robert Oliver, master of the brig Merioneth, of Bar- mouth. DIED. On the 6th inst. in South Audley Street, aged 81, Anna Maria, daughter of Jonathan Shipley, late Bishop nf St Asaph, anil widow uf Sir William Junes. At Penlev, in the prime of life, after a lingering illness, bnrne with christian fortitude, Mr. John Eaclius, saddler, Hanmer. On ihe7th inst. at Chelsea, aged 50, the Rev. David Felix, Vicar uf l. lanilar, DinceseofSt. David's. Ou the 7th inst. at Aberystwith, aged 33 years, Mr. Daniel Rowland Thomas, articled clerk le Messrs. J. and H. Hug lies, suliciturs, uf that town. At Swansea, un Sunday week, aged 24, in the travelling caravan in which be was exhibited, Mr. Joseph Sewell, the Lincolnshire Giant. — He was seven feel three inches high, and measured two feet six inches across the chest. He was not in the enjoy- ment nf good health fur some lime, and for tlie lust 4 \ ears bail been nearly blind ^ hut Iris dentil ia attributed In violent inHa'rtiiWation, arising from an erysipelas in one of his leg*, which at lasr extended to his stamacll, and terminated his existence ill uhout thirty hours frnm the attack. His remains were conveyed to Tnuntnn un Tuesday, tu be interred there, agreeably loan engagement to that effect entered into with his patron. Strung Ditto Souchong Finest Ditto ( Pekoe flavoured). GREEN. Gno. l Twankay Fine Ditto Bloom Hyson Kind Fine Ditto Ilysun Finest Ditto . Gunpowder Finest Ditto With a larye Assoriment of Capers, Canipois, Padrae, Tetsnng, Black Leaf, Orange, and Fluwery Pekoes. Il is now very well understood by every one, that lo ensure a respectable and confidential Trade, it is necessary to have u thorough Knowledge of the Business, lo be able tn buy at the Fuunlain Head, and to observe strict Rectitude iu dealing ; that we possess the first Qualifications, we may assert without Fear of Cuiitradiction ; and for the bitter, we trust Fuur Years of our Mode of doing Business has entitled us to your favourable Opinion ; we can only say, continue your Favours just so long as we deserve tliein. COFFEES We purchase from the best Markets, and roast llieni on the most improved Principle, which we offer at the following low Prices Jamaica Good Dominica, Deinerara,.& Beibice Fine Bourbon... lineal Muehaur Turltev BROMA, COCOAS, CHOCOLATE, PASTE Sc POWDElt. These nlltricinus Articles we offer at th « luw Prices : Fry's Patent Cucoa While's Dill Plain Chocolate Best plain Crown Ditto Sir Hans Siuaue's Ditto. Cocoa Nuts Fry's Broma Chocolate Paste Ditto Powder SPICES. Finest Nutmegs Finest Amboyna Cloves Ditto Mace .! Ditto Cinnamon Cassia Barbadoes Ginger..- Jamaica Ditto Finest Ditto..., Black Pepper White Ditto Jamaica Fine Mustard Superfine Mustard Double Super YEVILY & CO. WHOLESALE TEA- DEALERS, Golden Canister Tea Warehouse, NO. 5, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY. JULY 11, 1829. JUST PUBLISHED, In Octavo, Price 15 Shillings, in Boards, AN INQUIRY INTO THE HERE- SIES OF THE APOSTOLICAL AGE, in EIGHT SERMONS, preached before the Uuiversity of Oxford, at the Lecture founded by the Rev, JOHN BAMPTON, M. A. By the Rev. EDWARD BURTON, D. D. Regius Professor of Divinity, and Canon of Christ Church. By tho same Author, 8t' 0. 13s. fid in Boards, TESTIMONIES OF THE ANTE NK'ENE FA- THERSTOTI1E DIVINITY OF CHRIST. Secund Edition, with considerable Additions. J. Parker, Oxford; C. and J. Rivington, Payne and Foss, Loudon; Eddowes, Shrewsbury. G. F. D. EVANS UGS to express his Gratitude to hi Friends and the Public for the Support and Patronage be lias been honoured with since the Com- mencement of bis Practice, and at the same Time respectfully tu announce that he has taken into PARTNERSHIP Mr. Enwm FOUI. KKS, who has been bis Assistant for mote than five Years. G. F. D. EVANS hopes that ihe present Arrnngemeut may nieet with their Approbation, nnd continue lo be honoured with the Patronage and Suppurl he lias hitherto su liberally experienced. EDWIN FOULKF. S returns Thanks for Hie very handsome Manner iu which he has been received by many of Mr. EVANS'S Patients and Friends. EDWIN FOULKES being duly qualified to practise his Profession as a Member nf the Ruyal College nf Surgeons iii London, nnd a Licentiate of ihe Society of Apothecaries, having also had the Advantages of a Resident Pupil in the Dublin Lving- in Hospital, he hopes to nblnin that Share of Public Patronage which it will ever be his utmost Endeavuur by Assiduity uud Attention tn deserve. ANGEL INN, ABBEY- FOREGATE SHREWSBURY. ' A JUST PUBLISHED, CATALOGUE of a Collection of BOOKS, ( new and second- hand,) English and Foreign, in the various Branches uf Literature and Science, ON SALE by W. SMITH, Irnnbriilge, Shrnp- sliire : including rare, valuable, and standard Works, Prints, Atlaises, SAC. al reduced Prices fur prompt Payment. Catalogues may be had nf Messrs. LONGMAN & Co. Paternoster. How* London ; at the Place of Sale ; and of all other Booksellers. DITTO following WANTED immediately, in an Aca- demy, a Young Man who writes a good Hand, nnd qualified to teach Latin, Greek, and Arithmetic. Salary £ 25 per Annum, including Board, Washing, and Lodging — All Letters ( Pnst- paiil), with Refer- ences as to Character, & c. addressed lo G D Post- Office, Ledbury, Herefordshire, will be doly attended ROBERT POWIS, VERY respectfully informs his Friends and the Public eeneralW, that be litis com ineneed Business as AUCTIONEER & APPRAISFR and hopes the long Servitude of Fourteen Years as Clerk to Mr PERRY will enable him in conduct the Sales entrusted lo his Care with Ability, and the Advantage nf practical Experience. All Sale Accounts settled with the greatest Allen linn and Promptitude. sr. JULIAN'S I R/. IRS. \ f ] SS LONDON returns her grateful ivM Thanks to her Fiiends for their kind Patron, age, and begs lo inform Ihem and llie Public that her SCHOOL re. opens on MONDAY, July 2mh, I82S). ,. 2s. 4d. . 2s. ( id. , 3s. Od. ,. 3s. 4d. ,. 4s. Sd. .. 5s Od. 2s. Od. .. 2s. 4( 1. . 3s. 4d. . 3s. 4d. 6d. per ofc. tid. Is. Is. 3d. 1 Od per lb Is. lu Is. 4d 2s. 2s. 3s. 2s. Is. Is. 4d. 8d. MEOLE ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY MISSES HIIIES, Will re- open on Tuesday, July 21.> 7, 1829. \| ISSES I1ILES respectfully return iT- fl their sincere Thanks tu the Parents and Friends of those Pupils who have been eulrusted tn their Core, and assure lliein it will ever be their Study lu merit Support by strict Attention lo Ihe Cnmfoit and Impruveliieul of llieir Pupils. NEWTOWN BASCHURCH. 1SS C. JONEs's Establishment re- I. T_ fl opens July Ihe 22d, when she hopes for a Continuation of those Favours already so liberally received. Vacancy for a Half Boarder. J CL v 13, 1829. The late Mary E</( jlesion's Affairs. ALL Persons having any Demands ( not already delivered) on the Estate of ihe late MARY EGGLESTON, nf the Wvi. sCop, Shrews bury. Plumber, deceased, are requested to send u Statement of the same to Mr. DAVID I VANS or Mr THOMAS LAWRENCE, both of the IV, le Con, Sinews' bur\, ihe Executors of the Will of ihe deceased or fo Mr. MOORR, their Solicitor. And all Person! who S'and indebted to the Estate of the Deceased are requested to pay the Amount i. f ibeir Debts to the said Lxeeutnis, or lo Mr. Moore. N. II The Executors take this Opportunitv must respectfully to inform the Friends of Ihe Decensed N'RTBIVCI'I' 1' 1'-,, 1, T- RP"<,|: AI1- "" PLUMBING* BUSINESS will be carried on by thein ( with the Assistance of an experienced Foreman), for the Benefit of ihe two Fatherless Nephews and a Niece uf the Deceased, the Children of her late Brother, KoBpnr WESTON, ( who would otherwise lie destitute of ihe Menus of Support); and Ihe Executors beg lo n » « ire the Friends ,, f the late MAR? EOOLESTON, and the I utilic, that Ihe utmost Care uud Ailenlimr shall he paid in ihe Execution of such Orders as ihey may he favoured with, and upon the umsi reasonable Terms* hoping thereby lo ensure a Coutinuniic< Favours so long conferred oil the lu| e M. E SHREWSBORV, 13th July, 1829. of those, ogleslou. TO BE IJBT, ACOMMODIOUS ROOM, in BAR- KER STREET, 43 Feel by 21 Feel, suitable for a Warehouse or Scliuol Rnum. Apply to THK PRINTERS; if by Letter, Post- paid. BRIDGNORTH HIGH CHURCH YARD. MISS JON ES announces to her Friends and the Public, that her SEMINARY will re- open July 22d, when she hopes to merit a Continu- ance of their Patronage, *#* A Vacancy for Two Parlour Boarders. Ji'LY 13, 1829. WHITCHURCH. WATERSPOUT WEAR TYN- Y- MAES. On the evening of Friday, the, 3d instant,, ( see 4lh page) one of those tremendous phenomena called waterspouts, burst betwixt Tyn- y- maes and C'apcl- curig, about nine miles from Bangor, and froiVi the destruction which marked its course, its force must have been truly awful, washing down an immense quantity of rock and soil from the mountain of Penglog into the highway and adjoining country, accompanied by a deluge of water which swept away hay, sheep, and whatever else lay in the way of its resistless torrent.— On the arrival of the mail from London in the neighbourhood about 10 at night, the highway was found completely impassable, and the coach was delayed until hall- past 2 in the morning, when the Holyhead mail arrived at the other ex- tremity of the broken ground, where it was delayed in like manner. In these circumstances nothing remained but to attempt exchanging the hags, and this was effected by the hardihood of the guard of the London mail, who, at the hazard of his life, forced his way through the large fragments of rock and floods of water until he rcached the spot where the Holyhead coach was detained, whose guard in like manner proceeded by the same dangerous route to Ihe London coach, which immediately set out on its return to London, as did the other for Holyhead, passing through Bangor, where the mail bag from London was delivered at 5 in the morning, being six hours and a half beyond its regular time. OnSatnrday morning 150 men were collected from Penrhyn Slate Quarries, in order fo remove the stone and soil from the road. On the arrival of the London heavy coach, the passengers and luggage were removed, the horses unharnessed, and the coach actually carried by the quarrymen across several gaps iu the road occasioned by the storm. These men are still em- ployed in clearing away the rock and soil from the road, and some idea of the extent of the devastation may be formed from the fact that they have con- tracted to remove 3000 square yards of rubbish. HART AND OTHERS V. WYNNE.— This cause, which relates to the manor, & c. of Hiraethog, in the county of Denbigh, and which has already been tried in the counties of Salop and Denbigh, is to be tried, for the third time, at the ensuing Gloucester Assizes. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE— On Monday se'nnight, while some company were viewing the extensive ruins of Caerphilly Castle, a female child of the age of 11 years, the daughter of Mr. C. Wessen, of Bristol, well known in the Principality as a com- mercial gentleman, having by the opening of the entrances, casually obtained admittance for herself and two other companions, ascended, in the buoyancy of youthful spirits, one of the highest towers of that stupendous, ruin ; and while incautiously proceeding over one of the broken passages; was precipated to the ground from the height of Above 45 feet. A gentleman who was surveying the rniris, and at that moment approaching the spot, saw her descent, and described it to be similar to that of a parachute, her clothes having by the resistance of the air expanded, which circumstance materially served to break the violence of the full. She descended on her feet, the impression of which was but slightly imprinted on the sod. On reaching the ground, the concussion of the fall threw her on her face, and she was conveyed, apparently lifeless, to her friends.— Medical aid was immediately procured, when it was ascertained, that the injuries received were the fracture of two ribs, with a few slight contusions. To the astonishment of all who are acquainted with the place from which she fell, she has not sustained any internal injury, and is, under the care of Mr. E. Edwards, surgeon, in a fair way of recovery. VAIIS OF IXANGOIILIEN. rjiREVOR COTTAGE AND MILL 1 PL AS YN PENTRE and PF. N YR A LLT FARMS, will be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, early iu July, 1829,- Paiticulars in a future Puper. A CAPITAL SHOP TO LET, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMBDIAT" ELY, MOVr eentrically situated opposite the County Hull, in the Market Square, Shrews- bury, which is in an excellent State of Kepairaud well aired, with an elegant and modern Glass Front, Boarded Floor lfii Feet by 15| Feet, together with other Conveniences. For Terms and further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to the Miss M UCKLESTON'S, Straw Hat and Leg- horn Warehouse, Shrewsbury. This Advertisement will not be continued. FANCY COTTAGE OH~ VILLA, READY FURNISHED. tie Set, AMost delightful RESIDENCE, Five Miles from Shrewsbury, in the Vicinity of Hardwick Grange, the Seat of General Lord Hill, on the Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Hawkstone. The Premises are replete with every Convenience ; the Rooms are appropriately and tastefully furnished, including Paintings, Prints, Books, & c. To a Tenant possessing Taste, and who is sure to be careful, the Rent will be very moderate. Should a Part of the House, or Lodgings, be preferred, there will be no Objection—^ Au Acre or two of Land will be added if desirable. Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. HULBERT, Shrewsbury. MISS ALLINSON gratefully acknow- ledges the liberal Encouragement she has received from her Friends, and respectfully begs to announce to them, that her SCHOOL re opens on Ihe ' 20; h Instant ; when she hopes to ensure a Continuance of their Sanction. 03s A Half- Boarder wanted. JULY 8TH, 1829. Tetten/ uil/ y near Wolverhampton. '( HUE MISSES JONES announce to S llieir Friends and the Public, that their SCHOOL will re- open on TUESDAY," ihe28ih Inst. JULY 9, 1829. Church Slretton Boarding School. ' g" MIE Misses CORFIELD respectfully a acquaint their Friends, llinl their SCHOO'l. re. opens oil WEDNESDAY, the 2> d Instant. CHURCH STBETTON, JULY 13, 1829, t; LASS & EARTHENWARE, J. WHITE ESPECTFULLY informs the Public, tlmt » received Instructions to SELL BY . in Ihe GIIBAT ROOM at the Lion Ii « ii SHREWSBTBY, with, ML Reserve, a lar^ e and extensive STOCK of CHINA, GLASS, & EARTHENWARE- being: the Properly of a respectable Individual declin- ing Business.— Da} 8 of Sale, and Particulars, in next Paper. WYLE COP, JULY 14, 1829. he I AUCTION D. Castle Street, Shrewsbury. PARKES returns Thanks to his general, for their liberal Encouragement in support in;; his SCHOOL for nearly 40 Years. The Establishment will, in future, be conducted by bis Son, JOHN PARKES, who has been his Assist", ant the last Ten Years. JOHN PARKES respectfully informs bis Friends nnd the Public, that his SCHOOL THOMAS FRANCIS, HOHSE FARMER & BEAST LEECH, BEGS Leave to return his most grateful Thanks tn his numerous Friends and Customers iu WELSH POOL and its Vicinity, for ihe liberal Sh are of their Favuurs conferred upon him during- ihe last 14 Years, and has lo inform lliem that lie is induced, al the very piessiny Request of some Frienrft and Customers, to remove lo MONTGOMERY brine more iu the Centre of his Business, and hopes by his usual Strict Attention, log- ether with the general Knowledge be has acquired of Ihe different Diseases incident lo both Caltle and Horses, to be able to ^ ivei universal Satisfaction. ® T. F. has made a most valuable Discovery fa CURB for the YELLOW MURRAIK in CATTLH), a disorder which lias ev.' r lo Ihe present Dov baffled Ihe Skill of the Profession, which Disorder he undertakes to CURE This Complaint seizes the Beasi at the Root of the Tongue, soon renders great Difficulty in Breathing immediately proceeds to the Glands o'f ihe Neck and into ihe Chest, and without very early Assistance im- mediate Denth is ( lie Result, nnd which has been Ihe Consequence in 47 Cases at Cliii bury, Stockton, Mar- ton, Brockton, & Worihen, in thesh'ort Space of three Months before this Discovery was made; since which lint a single Beast has been lost that he lias attended. MOHTGOMBRY, JULY 7TH, 1829. TO BE SOLID, rinHE LEASE and GOOD- WILL of a il COMMERCIAL INN, in full Business, in a populous Market Town iu this County.— Applications ( Post- paid) tn be made to THE PRINTERS of this Paper. ffclontsonurpefjirc <& anal. WESTERN BRANCH. will open on the20lh of July JULY 14TH, 1829. ffl& imunr ibiiib& ILIDO SHREWSBURY. lu our Market, on Saturday last, Ihe price of Hides was 3^( 1. per III.— Calf Skins 5d Tallow 34( 1. CalfSkius& d.— I f. d. s. d. Wheat, 38quarts 10 0 to loll) Barley, 38 quarts tl 0 to 0 0 Oats, 57 quarts II 2 lo 7 4 CORN- EXCHANGE, JULY 13. Oilr foreign supplies continue to arrive most abundantly, and the prices of Wheat would have again fallen this morning- but for the unsettled stale of the weather ; as it was, the consumers made their pur- chases ( but few in number) with great reluctance at the prices of last Monday. Barley, Beans, nnd Peas continue at nearly last Monday's quotations— still extremely dull. Oats were full Is. per quarter cheaper, owing lo the magnitude of the arrivals. There was some talk ou Friday that the price of Flour would be lowered, but the rain has made the meatmen alter their determination. In other articles there is no altera ion. Current t'rtce of Grain per Quarter, as untter: Wheal 50s lo 72s I While Peas.. 36s to 40s Barley 2lls to 34< Beans 34s lo 36s Malt 50s to 58s I Oats 2ti » lo 30s Fine Flour 60s lo 65 » persack ; Scconds55s lo 60s SMI I'll FIKLOf per st . of Slli sinking o/ ial. J Beef 4- Od to 4s 6d I Veal 4s 4d to 5 » Od Mutton... 4s Oil lo 4* 6( 1 | Pork 4s Od lo 5s Od Lamb .. 5< Od to 5s 8d Average Price of Corn in the Week ending July 3, 1829: — Wheat 68 « . 2d. ; Barley 32s. id. ; Outs 24s. Hd. LIVERPOOL. Wheat 10s. Od. to 10s. Sd. per70lbs. Barley 4s. 6d. to 5 » . Od. per bush Dais.." 3s. 3d. lo 3 « . 6d. per 451b VIalt 7s. 3d. lo 7s. 6d. per bush Fine Flour 48s. Oil to 51s. Oil. pet28011' B K ISTOL. Spring price of Wheat, per sack of s. d. s. rf 331 ll. s 44 0 lo 46 0 Foreign Wheal pei Imperial bushel... 7 0 to 9 3 " n jisb Wheal, ditto 8 0 to 8 6 Classical and Commercial Academy, SHREWSBURY. MR. & MRS. HARRIES respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that they will re- open their SCHOOLS for Ihe Instruction ol Young Ladies and Gentlemen, on MONDAY, July 201 h, 1829. Terms may be had, and References given, on Appli- cation at the Academy, Top of HilTs Luue, Mardol " WESTBURY SCHOOL WILL be re- opened on MON DAY, the 20th Instant. WESTBURY, JULY 11TH, 1829. NEWTOWN B A SC H U RC H. WJ JONES respectfully informs his T? • Friends and the Public, bis SCHOOL re- opens July 20th. A limited Number of Boarders. JULY 8, 1829. MARKET DRAYTON SCHOOL~ SHROPSHIRE J NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Ihe ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of ihe Company of Proprietors of ihe Western Branch of Ihe Montgomeryshire Canal will be bidden at ihe Cunal Office, Newtown, on Saturday, I lie Ist Day of August next, at Eleven o'Clnck in liie Forenoon ; when and where the Proprietors are requested lo atteud either iu Person or by Proxy. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to Ihe Ci mpany. CARAL OFFICE, NEIVTOWN, 4TH JULY, 1829. NEWPORT & TERNHILL TOiseiPQiEii NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising nt the several Toll Gales upon the Newport Division of the Turnpike Road lending from Whitchurch through Ternhill to New. port, ill the County of Salop, will he LET BY Al'CTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Mr. William Liddle, called the Union Hotel, in Newport aforesaid, on Monday, the 17th Day of August next, between Ihe Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and One in Ihe Afternoon, iu the Manner directed by the General Turnpike Acts, which Tolls produced the last Year Ihe Sum uf £ 558, above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that Sum.. Whoever happens In be Ihe best Bidder, must al Ihe same Time pay One Month in Advance ( if required) of Hie Rent at which such Tolls may be lei, and give Security willi sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of Ihe Trustees of Ihe said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Remainder at such Times and in such Manner as lliey shall direct. U. FISHER. Clerk to Ihe Trusters. NEWPORT, 13TH JULY, 1829. Rer. JOHN KYNASTON, M. A. Christ Church, Oxford, Head- IHaster. YOUNG Gentlemen liberally Boarded, and carefully Instructed in Classical and Ma- thematical Science, preparatory lo the Universities, Commercial Pursuits, or the Learned Professions, as well as in the different Branches of a liberal and useful Education. TERMS may be known on Application. — The School will he re- opened on Monday, the 27th of July iust. HIGH ERCALL SCHOOL, SHROPSHIRE. '"{ nil E REV. T. C. PEARSON, A. B. E. I> pi<-', to nnnoiiMce tlr. it the above Classical and Commncii. l SCHOOL will re. open on MONDAY, July 20ih; when Iiis House will be read)' for the Reception of Hoarders. TERMS, 25 Guineas per Annum. Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors. VL/ HEREAS GEORGE SIEMONS, • V of WELLINGTON, in fhe County of Salop, Clothipr, hath, by an Indenture of Assignment bearing Date the 13th l) ay of July instant, assigned over all his Estate and Efteets to a Trustee therein named, in Trust, for tite eqnal Benefit of such of the Credjiurs of the said George Siemons as shall execute the same within one Calendar Month from the Date thereof: NOTICE is hereby triveu. that the » atd Deed of Assignment lies at the Office of Mr. KOBINSOK, Solicitor, Wellington, for the Signatures and Inspec- tion of the Creditors of the s iid George Siehions ; apd all such Creditors as shall neglect < r- refuse to execute . the same within ihe Time afoi ® § aid, will be excluded all Benefit arising therefrom ; and all Persons who stand Indebted to the said George Siemons are re. quested immediately to pay the Amount of their re- spective Debts to the said Mr. Robinson, who is authorized to leceive the same. C. M. ROBJNSON, Solicitor to the Assignee. WELLINGTON, 14TU JOLT, 1829. EBENEZER PLACE, COTTON HILL. 5To fie act, or With immediate Possession, delightfully situated on the Banks of the Severn, and commanding an extensive Prospect. rpHE Premises comprise a substantial JL Dwelling;- House fit for a small genteel Family, a good Kitchen Garden with Walls lined with choice Fruit Trees, Pleasure Ground, & c. atiaclied. If sold, a Part of the Money may remain on the Premises. Apply to Mr. BROCAS, Castle Street. WEN LOCK RACES WILL take place on THURSDAY, the 13lh Day uf AUGUST next.— Particulars in a future Paper. Sir EDWARD SMYTH E, Bart. Steward. JULY FIIH, ) 8I9. OSWESTItY RACES, I82J?. LLANDIilNDOD WELLS. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF LORD HEREFORD. CHEMICAL LECTURES AND EXPERIMENTS On ihe Natvre and Properties of flic Mineral Springs at IJandrindod, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, late Chemical- Operator, Faculty of Medicine, Itoyal University, Paris. Elletmere and Chester Canal. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 11 the nexl GENERAL ASSF. M BLY of Ellesmere and Chester Canal Proprietors will he held at the Canal Office, Ellesmere, on Thursday, the 6th Day of August next, at One o'Cloek, when and where Pro- prietors of Shares of One Hundred Pounds each and upwards, in the said Navigation, are- requested to attend, in Person or by, Proxy. Bv Older of the General Committee, 11 ENUY POTTS, Clerk to the Company. CHE8TE^ 4TH JULY, 18- 29. BRIDGNORTH RACES. MONDAYS.— Analysis of the Saline Waler. WK£> NBSDAYS.— Analysis of the Chalybeate Water. FRIDAYS.— Analysis of the Sulphur Water. Cards of Admission at the Pump House. THE COURT FOE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. APURSE, Value Fifty Pounds, added tott Sweepstakes of Three Sovereigns each, for llorses not Thorough- bred,, bona fide the Property of Non. couu » issiou, ed^ Oflicers and Privates enrolled per tonally or by Substitute in the Oswestry Squadron of North Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry previous to the 1st of August. The Stakes to be paid to the second* best Horse. Five Subscribers or no Race. The, Horses to be rode in the Corps each Day at any Meeting that may take Place between the present Period and the Races. One Mile and a Half Heats, starting at the Winning Chair. Three- yeais old to carry 9st. 8II1 four, 1( M. lllb. ; five, list. 7lb, ; six, and aged, list. 131b. The Fitly Pounds will not be given unless three Horses start, and each Heat contested. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course on or befoie the 10th of August. AMEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS fo the NEW ROAD leading into the Town of Bridgnorth, will lie held at the Town HAI. I., "! the » nid Town, on the twenty- first Day of July, 1820, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of ordering a Dividend to be paid on the several Shares. By Order of the Subscribers, JOHN J. SMITH, Clerk. BMNFIFLORTTF, JULY 11TH, 1829. J1 Pair of useful HOUSES for a Phaeton, or to Hide. TO BE SOLD. APAIR of BAY HORSES, full 14^ Hands high, live Years old, clever to ride and dr: iw, warranted sound and free from Blemish.— En- quire of THB PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post- paid, rg^ HE Creditors who have proved their H De. bls against the joint Estate of Messrs CORSER, NAY LOR, anil HASSA1. L, of WHIT- CHURCH, Salop, Bankers, mnv receive a first DIVI- DEND of Seven Shillings in the Pound, hy applying at the late Banking Office in Whitchurch, between the Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and Three in the Afternoon. BROOKES & LEE, Solicitors. NOTICE. WHEREAS TWO POCKETS OF HOPS are now lying in the Warehouse of Messrs. JONES and Co. Carriers, situate iu Whit- chOrch, in the County of Salop; one of which Pockets aopearS to be addressed to a Publican residing in the Village of Tilstock, iu the said County of Salop, and the other of which Pockets appears to be addressed to a Publican residing in Whitchurch aforesaid : NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that unless the said Pockets,, or either of them, are immediately claimed by ihe Owner or Owners thereof, the same will he Sold by Auction, by Messrs. CHURTON and SONS, at the Town Hall, in Whitchurch aforesaid, on Friday, the 17th Day of July next, for Payment of Carriage and other Expenses due thereon. WHITCHURCH, 1ST JULY, 1829. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MU. FERRY, At the Raven Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 2' 2d Day of August next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, either altogether or in the following Lots, or such other as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will be then produced : AMOST DESIRABLE ESTATE, partly Freehold and partlv Copyhold, situate at the CROSS GATES and FORD, in the Parishes of Albeiburyand Ford, in the County of Salop: con- sisting of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, and containing altogether 181 Acres or there- abouts. Tenants. No. on Fields. Map, WH ER E AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against JOHN TWEMLOW, of HATHPRTON, in the County of Chester, Maltster, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named,' or the major Part of them, on the 29th of July instant, at Four in tire Afternoon, on tlie 30th of the same Month, and on the 18th Day of August next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, at the Corbet Arms Inn, in Drayton in Hales, in the County of Salop, and make a full Discovery and Dis- closure of his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debt and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt i>. required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not. to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. RQSSER and SON, Solicitors Gray's Inn Place, London, or to Mr. WARREN Solicitor, Drayton iu Hales aforesaid. Ml E Matters of the Petitions and- Sche- 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. ii! y, in the County of Salop, on the eighth Day of August, 1829, at fen o'Clock in iheiMorniug. BENJAMIN TYTHE, late of NEWPORT, in the County of Salop, Journeyman Cabinet- maker : JOHN NKVETT ( sued with one Robert Nevelt), for me i ly of HOUGH, in the Parish of Wybuubury, iu the County Palatine of Chester, hut late of NORTON WOOD, in the Parish of Norlou- in- Hales, in the County of Salop, Farmer: THOM AS FELL, formerly of the Parish of LEIGH- TON, in the County of Salop, Gatekeeper, after- wards of the Parish of MADELEY, in the same County, Butcher, next of GORNALL, in the Parish ofSedgley, in the County of Stafford, Butcher, next of CALCOTT, iu the Chapelry of Bieton, iu the said County of Salop, Fanner, and late of the Parish of MAUELEY aforesaid, Butcher : THOMAS JAMES, late of LUDLOW, in the County of Salop, Maltster : WILLIAM BRADY, late of LUDLOW, in the County of Salop, Travelling Hawker : THOMAS DANILY, late of OSWESTRY, in the County of Salop, out of Employ. JOHN LEWIS, of WELLINGTON, in the County of Salop, Cooper : SAMUEL DA VIES, late of KETLEY, in the Parish of Wellington, iu the County of Salop, Engine- man. RICHARD MAINWARING, late of CULMINGTON, in the County of Salop, Butcher: JAMES HAWKES, formerly of HALL GREEN, in the County of Worcester, Farmer's Bailiff, after- wards of Nova Scotia Street, BIRMINGHAM, in the County of Warwick, Innkeeper, and late of WELLINGTON, in the County of Salop, Baker : RICHARD WHITFIELD, late of the Parish of IGHTFFELD, in the County of Salop, Farmer and Maltster: VINCENT RODENHURST, late of HAUGHTON, hut since of OSBASTON, in the Parish of High Ercall, in the County of Salop, Farmer; On Thursday, July 9, a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with t « ) added, for all ages. One two- mile beat. T. Pickernell, Esq.' s b. m Susan, aged ( ARTHUR) I Sir T. J. Tyrwhitt Jones's b. m. Maid of Mansfield 2 Three paid.— Won easy. The Member's, L? urse of £ 50, given by T. Whitinore, Esq. for 3 and 4 yr. olds. Two. mile heats, Mr. BeurdswpftjA's b. c. independence, 3 yrs. ~ , ( BROAVN) | 1 Mr-' AiyiUthwaite's cb. c. by The Grand Diike... 5 2 Mb. Hope's b. m Emily, by Sasenagh, 4 yrs.... 2 4 HV1 r. Hazleton* s 6. m. Niagara, 4 vis 3 3 Mr. Fuller's b. f. Pantechn'elheea, 3 yrs 4 dis ; Six to four on'the winner. Won eafty. On Friday, July 10, The Hunters'Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 tiuded. Two- mile heats. W. Moselev, Esq ' s hi; g. Tom Moodv, 5 vrs. • * ( J HAYKS) I 1 E. L. Gatafcre, Esq's br g Flirt, aged. 2 2 Five paid. — Three to one on the winner. The Member's. Purse of £ 50, given by W. Wolrjche Whitniore, Esq for all ages. Mr. Thome's b hi. Maid of Mansfield, ayed ( BROWN) 1 1 Mr Hope!* b. m Emily, hy Sasenagh, 4 yrs... 2 3 Mr. Hazlftou's b. m. Niagara 3 2 Six to 4 on the Maid. LIFERPOOL RACES. Quantity of each Field. Totals of each Lot. Humph rejf » Ltwu.. LOT I. 1, Short Hill Patch 1 1 30 2. Ditto Ditto I 2 13 3 10 LOT II. Far Heath Field 4 Middle Ditto Ditto 2 Near Ditto Ditto 3 3 21 3 7 I 14 .11 0 2 LOT III. . 6. Near Field above Coppice 7. Far Ditto Ditto 8. Nenrmost Ditto Do. 0 Lewis U. 9. Middle Ditto Ditto 10. Far Ditto Ditto LOT IV. Small Meadow Field 12. Larsrc Ditto Ditto 13. Field Home Mea- dow 14. Yonnjf Clover Field 15. The Field House 3 2 3 10 2 13 0 15 0 38 - 31 2 4 3 38 0 35 CAYNTON MANSION AND ESTATE, SHROPSHIRE. TO RESOLD, IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER NEXT, AMOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of a newly- erected MANSION HOUSE, with Lodge, Farm House, and Buildings, together with 312A. 1R. 26P. of very excellent Arable, Meadow, and Wood LAND, lying in a Ring Fence, situate nearly adjoining the great Holylvead Road between Wolverhampton and Shitt'ual, eight Miles from the former and four from the latter Place, and 130 Miles from London. The MANSION consists of Entrance Hall, Breakfast Room, Library, Dining and Drawing, Rooms, excel- lent Bed Rooms, with numerous Offices, Coach- house, Stables, and Appurtenancesi also a large Walled Garden, with Hothouses, Greenhouse, Sic. The Land is a fine Turnip and Barley Soil, and there is a good Farm House and all necessary Build- ings, also a Wood of upwards of 20 Acies and several Plantations on the Property, which abound with Game ; the whole forming a complete Residence for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports, two Packs of Hounds being kept in the immediate Neighbourhood. Mr. JOHN RICHARDS, the Tenant, at the Heath House, will shew the Estate; and further Particulars may be had of JOHN WILLIAMS, Esq. Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; of Messrs. CIJRRIF, HORNB, bud WOOD- GATE, 3, New Square, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. SHADWELL, Gray's Inn. 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 exclusive both of the Day of giving such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But iu the Case of a Prisoner whom his Creditors have removed ( by an Order 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 the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer, for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays, between Ihe Hours of Ten and Four: and Copies of the Pet Hi oil and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall he required, will he pro- vided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo I V. C. 57, Sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Iun Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, 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 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 Peti- tion and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided, according to the Act 7 Geo IV. C. 57, Sec 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. 61, Sec. 11, as the Case may be. C. B. WILSON, 43, Lincoln's Inn. Fields. For BOWDLER, Shrewsbury. 1 2 29 1 12 2 31 - 25 3 25 Humphreys Lewis......... LOT V. 16. Kitto Hook LOT VI. 17. The Whiston 18. Ditto © ales Dy auction. LOWER CALCOT. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. riH I HE Matters of the Petition and Sehe- JL dule of the Prisoner hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows :—. Al the Court House at Shrews- bury, in the County of Salop, ou the eighth Day of August, 1829, at Ten o'Cjock in the Morning; THOMAS SKERRATT, late of CRIDDON, in the Parish of Chetton, Salop, Farmer. 2 1 28 0 31 1 35 - 11 2 26 LOT VII. 26. Butcher's Piece LOT VIII. Mrs Leighton21. Robin'- Yard LOT IX. Mr » Leighton 22. Townsend - k LOT X. p0n 23. House, & e. 24. Yard - 25. Block Meadow 5 2 9 3 0 26 3 3 32 3 20 2 33 0 2 Vox Humphreys., Fox Fox....... Lewia... LOT XI. Welshman's Ford LOT XII. Smith's Shop, llouse, & Garden LOT XIII. 29. The Slang- 311. Wall Hill next Part or near Wall Hill 8 2 21 5 1 35 0 1 29 3 27 1 10 32 - 3 0 19 COILY, BARLEY, $ OLD [ JAY. BY MR." SMITH, At the Grapes Inn, Bicton Heath, near Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 20th Day of July, 1829, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon ; MPI1E GRAIN growing on LOWER fl CALCOT FARM: LOT I. Two Fields of BARLEY and CLOVER, containing about Seven Acres and a Half. LOT II. A Field of CORN, containing about Three Acres and a Half; and Three Quarters of an Acre of BARLEY, growing in the same Field. N. B. The above is a good Crop, and to be taken off in the Straw. LOT HI. Capital STACK of OLD HAY, the Growth of 1827, containing about 15 Tons. To view the same apply to the Bailiff7, on the Premises. LOWER CALCOT ESTATE. In the Month of September next, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, in One or more Lots, the above desirable Property. ( ONB CONCERN.) lfi 31 LOT XIV. Tipper Wall Hill 32a. Part of near Ditto 3 Lewis... Lewis 33 Far Ditto - 34 Shop Yard 35. Barn Yard 30. Cockpit Yard 37. Stack Yard 38 House, & c. 39. House Meadow 40. Fox Croft - LOT XV. , 19. Lonff Whiston LOT XVI. Hannah's Field Sandy Leasow 0 5 I) 0 1 34 0 30 3 20 1 10 1 32 3 2 0 35 2 10 - 43 0 30 7 2 19 MONTGOMER YSHIRE VALUABr. E H? IBIBIEIEI ® 1L13D LE^ mTTTEo TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must he given to the said Prisoner in Writing, three clear Days before the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclu- sive boih 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 hy an Order of the Court, from a Gaol iu or near London, for Hearing in the Country, suds' 5 Notice of Opposition will be sufficieat if given one' clear Day before the Day of Hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the Court iu London, on Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays, between ihe Hours < » f Ten and Four; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be pio vided hy the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. c. 57, sec. 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, 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 have been directed to be lodged for such Purpose, at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or oilier Person ; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof : is shall be requir ed, will be there provided, according to the Act 7 Geo IV. c 57, sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 61, sec. II, as the Case may be. JOHN TAYLOR, 6, Clement's- Inn, For HICKS, Shrewsbury. TCESDAY.— The C> oxteth Stake of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. and 30 added ; one mile and a quarter. Mr. Francis's br. c. Mufti ( DARLING) Sir T. Mostyu's cli. c. Ultimatum* Mi\ Thompson's br. g Orthodox .... Sir T. S'tauley's ch. c, Herbert Lacy ... Won easy. The St. Leger Stakes of 25sovs each, p. p ; with 100 fiivs, added : a mile and three quarters. Lord Grosveuor's b c. Parnassus ( DARLING) Sir T Most vn's br. c Shenkin ....... Lord Derby's ch. c. Mirabel... Mr. Clifton's cb. c. Minster - Seven paid. Won easy : Parnassus having it u his own way. The Tradesmen's Cup, value 100 sovs. with 200 sovs. in specie,- added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each Two miles. The owner of the stcond horse to receive £ 50 out of the stakes Mr. Arinitaye's ch. c. Velocipede ( NELSON) Sir T. Stanley's br. h. Dr. Faustus Ilalston, Laurel, Mavrocordato, Joceliue, Ches ter Billy, Peliou, Frederick, and Economist, al started" Twenty- six paid forfeit. After two fal starts, they went oft" well together, Joeeline mak iug strong play. Half a mile from home, Veloci pede came up with Laurel and Economist, w hom he soon defeated. At the distance chair Docloi Faiislos challenged, and a severe race ensued Velocipede winning by only halfa head; H. » l being third, carrying 4lbs. above his weight. A Maiden Plate of £ 70 ; 10 sovs. given to the second horse. Heats, once round. Sir W. Wynne's eh. c. Sir Waller...( JONES) 0 I Lord Derby's br. f. by Master Henry I 0 Mr. Thompson's b. f. Minerva 2 0 Mr. . Armstrong's b. c. Agitator 3 0 Sir T Mostvn's br c. Shenkin 0 2 Bay Ma I ton, Mercury, and O D. V. drawn. ' Master Henry took the lead in ihe first heat, and iBiainlaiued if well, being in the end closely press- • ed by Sheokiu. Sir Walter was evidently re- served ; lie won the next heats in good style. WEDNESDAY— The Sefton Stakes were walked over for by Lord Derby's ch. f. Delia A Sweepstakes of 25sovs. each, with 50 sovs added, was won. by Mr. HouJdsw. » rth's b c Beagle, beating William Tell, Sprig, Mr. Hudson's b c. by Cation, and Mr. H. Critcbley's b. f. by Blacklock. Sprig took the lead. It appeared a good race at ihe distance, but at Ihe last Beagle won cle- verly by a length. Mr. Critchley's f by Blark- lockWas the favourite ; 6 to 4 on the firld, 3 to 1 against William Tell, 4 and 5 to I against any other. The Stand Cup, value 100 sovs. added to a subscrip- tion of 10 sovs. each. Two unles and a half. Major Yarburgh's b. h. Laurel ( LYE) 1 Mr. Myt. lon's b c. Ilalston 2 Half an hour before the race betliug ran 6 to 4 on Velocipede, and 4 to 1 against Laurel. An alteration look place when it became known that neither Velocipede - nor Doctor Faustus w ould siart. Six to four was then ottered on Laurel — Laurel took the lead, and kept it all the way. A Pursje of 50 sovs. added to a subscription of 5 sovs. eacfii 10 Sovs. given to the second horse. Once > round. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c Mona's Pride ( LYE) 1 Sir T. Stanley's br. h. Dr. Faustus 2 This was an easy race and run cleverly, seven to four and two to one on Doctor Faustus. A'CHp, value 50 sovs. given by the Mayor and Cor- poration of Sefton, added to a sw eepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Mr. G. Roach's ch. g. Wellington...( TEMPLEMAN) 1 Mr. J. A Case, juu.' sb g. Deceiver.... 2 Mr. Humble's b. m. Kitty Clover .? 3 Mr Steer's b. g. Bailiff .. 4 6' aud 7 to 4 were offered on Wellington. Bailiff took the lead, but wassoon passed by Wellington, who won easily. THURSDAY — Sweepstakes of 15 SOTS, each, 10 ft with 20 added, for hoises, & c. not thorough- b ed ; gen- tlemen iiders. To start at T. Y. C. post, and run Once round. Mr. Hobson names b. g Gamecock ( Ld. MoLYNF, ux) 1 Mr. DouCa^ tei'S br. m Eleyauce .... 2 Mr. Kent's " ch. g. Mr. Fry 3 JVjir, Mason's ch. m. Miss Sutton 4 Two paid.—( j to 4 on Mr. Fry ; 10 to 1 against the winner. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for all hJ . '- Vjages ; St. Leyer Course. IVfr, Turner's br. c. Sir Thomas ( LEAR) 1 Mr. Clifton'£ br c. Po « r Fellow 2 Mr. Houldsworth's br. h. Talma 3 One- paid. Won easy. 6 to 4 on Taluia, und 3 and 4 to 1 against the winner, and 5 to 1 against Poor Fellow. The Know si ey Slakes of 15 sov » . each, 10 ft. with 50 sovs added, for three year- old colts ; once round. Lord Grosveuor's b e Parnassus..., Walked over. Three paid. A Free Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. with 30 added ; once round. Lord Sligo's b c. Economist 1 Mr. R. Turner's b. c. Clinton 2 M r. Thompson's br. g Orthodox 3 Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Herbert Lacy 4 Two paid.— A good race, won easy at last. 2 to 1 against the winner. FRIDAY.— The Stanley Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft. . with 20 sovs. added, for two and three- year olds ; three cfoarters of a mile. Mi . Houldsworth's b c. Beagle, 2 yrs........ ( LYE) 1 Mr. Critchley's b. f. bv Blacklock, 2 yr Among the curious instances of the " patriotism of jpouncls, shillings, and pence," which have come to ijght in the course of the angry discussions upon the pecuniary claims of Mr. Kneas Macdonnejl in the Finance Committed of the Roman Catholic Association, is the circumstance of 2000 guineas having been given to the son of the orator Burke to conciliate the in- terest of his fatheir with the Ministry of that day. Now, the opinions of Edmund Burke, in favour of Catholic Emancipation," have ofle, u been quoted by the modern advocates of that measure with an air of triumphant authority :— repeatedly have we seen in newspapers and pamphlets his Horid declamations on this subject appealed to as an emanation of such genius and virtue as it would be a sort of profanetiess to resist. Alas! the more we discover of the secret prings of public action, the less are we inclined to put any faith in those arguments founded on the authority of celebrated names! Who could have imagined that, when the Roman Catholics and their advocates were referring to the name of Burke as an oracular authority, the sentiments which were held forth to admiration, as resulting from, the purest conviction of a great and upright mind, should ever be imputed by the same party to the influence of a palfry bribe of 2000 guineas, paid to the son to enlist the services of the father in the cause of u civil and religious freedom." We know nothing of this circumstance but upon Roman Catholic evidence. Hear what Mr. Finn, the brother- in- law of Mr. O'Connell, said on this subject in the debating- room of the " Agitators" the other day :—" There \ Vas one of those persons in- cluded as having received remuneration. It was a son of the celebrated Burke. He got 2000 guineas from the Catholic, body- r- not, because he deserved it, but that his father was the celebrated Edmund Burke, who was known to possess powerful influence in the Cabinet., It was a bribe to the son to obtain the powerful influence of the father with Pitt and the other Ministers of the day." Against this amicable demolition of the^ political purity and disinterested patriotism of Mr. Burke not a voice was raised among the professed admirers— we might say, the idolaters of his memory. Here is a job which forms a curious commentary on the " art of political persuasion." It deserves to be remembered, if it were only to show the value of the argument from authority. Some time since it was stated that I key Solo ndn had been apprehended & t Hobart's Town, Van Dieman's Land, and was about to be sent for trial to London, the principal scene of his offences. The . rumour was received with, derision and h- credulity ; but, by an account just received, it appears that the statement wast true. . The Colonial Authorities ordered him to be seized in his shop, which being effected, he was handcuftetl, and taken before the Chief Police. Magistrate of the Colony, and aft r undergoing a short examination, and being identi fied as the Isaac Solomons who sto d capitally charged in the . county of Middlesex, he was com- mitted to gaol, in order to wait the sailing of a return convict transport to the Mother Country.— While in ga, ol, to guard against the possibility of escape, he was heavily ironed, and, by a strange coincidence, the vessel in which he has embarked is the Mermaid, Captain Henniker, the same in which his wife was transported. His arrival in ihe River may therefore be daily expected. . . .,. Several children, named Atkins, whose parents re- side near St, Nicholas's church, in this town, had nearly met with a premature death last week, by partaking of some soup which had remained a few hours in an earthen pipkin, highly glazed, and thus becoming impregnated with the arsenic and white lead . usually made use of to polish such articles.— Leicester Chronicle. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. ORANGE INS RI IV HON. St. James's Palace, May 12 MY DEAR LORD,— I was very sorry not i « » have seen you previous to my leaving London, hein^ anxious to convey through you, to our friends on the oth » * r side of the water, my anxious hope that ihe spirit of Protestantism still continues, and will continue, to bear up manfully against the pressure of our recent misfortunes, and at the same time to express my con viction that caution and vigilance are at Ihe preseni ciisis especially requisite for the prosperity and safety of our cause, particularly in resp* ct to public pro cessions, which, I think, ought by all means lo be 8voided. Judging from the temper of the times I would say that such processions, leading probably, al least being interpreted to lead, loan infraction of the law and a breach of the public peace, would draw with them most mischievous consequences, and would be probably followed by some legislative measures ruinous to the Orange Institution. I assure you 1 feel a most intense anxiety on this subject, both from the respect which 1 hear the in stitulion itself, and from a conviction that upon its preservation and prosperity dep- uds Ihe safety of ihe Protestants of Ireland. If the Orangemen and other associated Protestan'v of Ireland remain firm and united, and it thai firmness and union be guided by prudence and tempered with caution, I still hope that our venerable institutions may be preserved to us, und our sacred religion stis. tained in that pre- eminence* to w hich the purity of the reformed church so justly entitles her. Excuse this letter, which, though hurried, is written with the truest attachment to our holy cause ; and believe me yours very sincerely, ERNEST, Grand Master. To the Right Hon. the Earl of Euniskillen, Deputy Grand Master ol the Orange- men of Ireland. IIS, Graft on- street, June 8. Brethren — A letter from His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Grand Master of our Insti- tution, has been placed befoie us, and we deem it right to transmit the substance of its contents. The high station in ihe order filled hy the illustrious writer, and his unbending advocacy of our cause, while they command the gratitude and respect, claim the earnest attention of all Orangemen. Of the recommendation contained ill the letter of our illustrious Grand Master, the committee do not conceive it necessary to say much ; they merely declare their opinion that the utmost vigilance and caution are necessary lo prevent ihe strength of Pro- testant Ireland from being broken and dispersed ; that they fear means will he taken to brin « j down the arm of the law upon the Orange Institution ; that they believe the same motive which induced the destruc- tion of ihe constitution of ir. SH, in the late hill passed by Parliament, exists still in undiminished force, and will urge the enemies of Pro: estuntism to avail them- selves of events likely to arise from ihe processions of the 12th of July to crush tin1 last supporters of Pro- testant loyally in this country— the Orangemen of I reland. Under these circumstances Ihe committee have ad- dressed you the present letter, satisfied that you will adopt ( lie line of conduct most prudent to be pursued at the present crisis; and that every precaution will be taken to preserve unbroken that conipactuess and strength now so necessary for the continuance of our existence. ( Signed) ENNISKILLBN, deputy grand master, and grand master county Fermanagh. WILLIAM VFRNER. deputy grand master, and grand master county Armagh. R. HEDGES, Esq deputy grand master, and grand master county Cork. N. SNEYD, deputy grand master. H. BROOKE, Ban grand treasurer. W. R. WARD, deputy grand treasurer. JOHN PATTERSON, deputy grand secretary. CHARLES BOYTON, deputy grand chaplain. H COTTINGHAM, depuiy grand chaplain. N. DE CROMMKLIN, grand master county Tyrone. W. L. GALBRAITH, grand master county Longford. W. J. WBSTBY, grand master county Wicklow. ROBBRT SMITH, grand master city of Dublin. J. C. CHETWOOD, grand master Queen's county. AMYRALD D'ANCER, Bait, grand master county Tippnrary. J. M KING, deputy grand master county Wicklow. RICHARD ARMSTRONG, deputy grand master county Longford. JOSEPH FISHBOURNE, deputy grand master county Car low. The Marquis of Blandford has addressed a letter to the Editor o( The Standard, in which, explaining hi9 views as to Parliamentary Reform, the Noble Mar- quis says— " Sincerely as I desire to witness a rational and constitutional reform , in the Commons House of Par- liament, I never will stand forward the wild udvocale of voting by ba. llot or universal, suffiage ; both of them a species of universal confusion, both inventions of modern date, unfounded in reason, and totally unknown to our laws at any period of their history." The followirig commentarv is added by the Editor of The Standard— " For years it has been confessed on all sides, that the actual constitution of the House of Commons is by no means faithful to the fundamental principles upon which our system of government is professedly founded ; and that it does not, in fact, represent the popular sentiment, as in theory it ought to do. The anomaly has been hitherto successfully met by this one proposition—* The system works well;' and so long as it did work well, the defensive argument wis unanswerable, because though the House of Com- mons happened to differ from the body of the people ( and the occasions were not m: tny), the subject matter of the difference Was of too little moment to co itroul the authority of those fundamental maxims of state policy, « Stare super vias antiquas,' ' ne quieta moveri.' " The last few year*, however, have given a suc- cession of proofs too striking to be overlooked, too uniform to leave the Conclusion doubtful, that * the House of Commons does not work veil.'' Trade fearfully and steadily declining at a time when we are said to maintain the best understanding with all the civilized world; manufacturers perishing for want of employment; agriculturists ruined for want of sale for their produce ; a declining revenue, and approaching civil war in one part of the empire— all at. a season of profound p^ ace abroad ; this is a st: « t « of things incontestibly existing, and as incontestibly proving that * the House of Commons does NOT work well' ' Fhe last year, too, abundantly shews that it is not merely in matters of inferior interest that the House of Commons can set up a will against the will of the people whom it is appointed { to represent, seeing that it has confessedly 4 broken in upon the constitution,' of which it was the guardian, in very disrespectful defiance of the most earnest remon- strances of the people of England. " In this, too, it has set an example of innovation, which the people have not. only a right, but which the people are bound to follow, upon that primary principle of philosophy, that to maintain the same Results from a system, after a change has been made in any essential part, one or more, of the remaining - essential parts must undergo a corresponding change- It is not for the House of Commons which 4 broke in upon the constitution'— it is not for the House o Commons which < broke in upon the navigation act*— it is not for the House of Commons which has revers- ed our whole system of commercial and agricultural policy— it is not for the House of Commons which proposed to * dissect the b > d es of the poor'— it is not for a House of Commons which supports and counte- nances the introduction of a military police by a military minuter, who already can throw upon any point of the kingdom the whole domestic and colonial military force of the empire, without any fourth man in England knowing one word of the matter, or any second comprehending its extent, or the purpose of his share in such an arrangement;— it is not, we say, for a House of Commons which has thus changed, as far as it could, our whole system, in form and in spirit, to stop our mouths with 4 stare super vias anti- quas,' or i ne quieta moveri,' when we proceed to repair its manifest defects. It has long left the old path. It is any thing but quiet. Amended it must be, but we question much whether any man yet knows exactly the course of repair which will best suit the circumstances of the country and the times. The first step must be a temperate but strict inquiry into the state of the representation. If such an inquiry be not taken up within doors, the people will take it up without, « with a vengeance,' as Lord Chatham foretold more than half a century ago." 0 33 0 0 LOT XVII. Pcarce 8c Bowyer— Two Cottages - 9 0 33 0 2 0 180 3 24 The Lots in the Village of Ford are well situated for building upon, and the House and Malthouse on Lot 14 may be converted - into an Inn, most commodiously situate for the Accommodation of Tiavellers, and well adapted for Droviers of Cattle when returning from | Welsh Fairs ; or the present House may at a trifling i Expense he converged into an excellent Family Re- « idence, the Laud being of the best Quality. This Lot has several fine Oak and other Timber Trees upon it.' The Copyhold Part of the Estate is held of the Manor of Ford otherwise Fordshome, in the County of Salop, the Fine to ihe Lord upon Admittance or Surrender amounting only to the Value of one Year's Chief- Rent, which does not exceed Fivepence per Acre,- and will be proportioned to each Lot at ihe Time of Sale. The Whole lies upon an excellent Turnpike Road from Shrewsbury to Welsh Pool, which runs through the. Middle of the Property, and. along which the Mail and other Coaches pass daily. The Distance from Shrewsbury is 5 Miles, and from Welsh Pool 13. The Road at. the Cross Gates is about to be diverted to a greater Distance from the House, by Order of the Commissioners. For Particulars apply to Mr. ECJERTON JEFFREYS, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map may be inspected ; or lo Mr. BURO, Land- Surveyor, Cardislon, who will . direct a Person to show the Estate. BY MR. SMOUT, At Abermule Inn, near Newtown, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 7th Day of August, 1829, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, and ill the following or such oilier Lots us may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. ALL that excellent Messuage, FARM, and LANDS, called CEFNLLAN, with Ten Col- lages or Dwelling Houses thereon, situate iu the Parish of Llandyssil, containing altogether by Ad- measurement 1() 9A. OR 13P. more or less, in the Occupation of Mr. John Jones and his Undertenants. LOT II. All that desirable Messuage, FARM, and LANDS, called PENTRE, containing by Admeasure- ment 95A. 3R OP. more or less, situate in the Parish of Llandyssil, and in the Occupation of Mr. John Blocklev. LOT III. All that Messuage or TENEMENT and LANDS, called UPPER PENTRB, containing by Ad- measurement 4A. 3R 9P. more or less, situate in the Parish of Llandyssil, and iu the Occupation of Mr. John Rowlands. LOT IV. All that Messuage, compact FARM, and LANDS, called MOUNT, containing by Admeasure- ment 23A. OR. 2SP. more or les « , situate in ihe Parish of Llandystiil, and occupied by Mr. John Blockley aforesaid. LOT V. All that Messuage or TENEMENT and LANDS, called I. OWKR MOUNT, containing by Ad- measurement 9A. 3R. 33P. more or less, situate in the Parish of Llandyssil, and in the Occupation of Mr. John Thomas. The above Farms lie well together, being within a King Fence, ami lying at a Distance of only seven Miles . from the excellent Market Tow ns of Welshpool and, Newlown, and about one Mile from the Town of Montgomery. There are many thriving Coppices of Timber ou this Estate, w hich the Purchaser or Purchasers must lake to al a fair Valuation. Mr JOHN JONES, of Cefnllan aforesaid, will shew the Lots ; and further Particulars may be obtained ou Applieation to Mr. WILLIAM LLOYD, Court House, near Newlown, Montgomeryshire, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. THE COUKT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. ^ g^ H E Matter of the Petition and Schedule H of the Prisoner hereinafter named ( the same having been filed in the Court) is appointed to he heard as follows :— At ihe Com t House at Shrewsbury, in the Counly of Salop, on the 8th Day of August next, at Ten o'Clock in ihe Morning precisely. RANDOLPH MORRIS, late of COI. EHAM, in or near the Town of Shrewsbury, i, u the Counly of Sulop, Labourer : Mr. Edwards's ch. c. Hibernian, 3 > rs A Forced Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 20sovs. added ; once round. Sir T. Mostyn's ch c. Mona's Pride ( Lye) Sir T. Stanley's b. h Joceline Sir W. Wynne's b. m. Etfie Mr. Turner's br. c. Sir Thomas The Farmers' Plate of 100 sovs.; two miles. Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Joceline... ( TEMPLBMAN) 1 Sir W. Wynne's b. e. Courtier 4 ' Mr. Turner's b. c. Clinton 3 Sir T. Mostyn's b. c. Big Ben 2 TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, Notice of such Intention must he given to the said Prisoner ( iu Writing) three clear Dass before the Day of Hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and ex- clusive both of the Day of giving such Notice and of the said Day of Hearing. 2. But in ihe Case of a Prisoner whom his Creditors have removed ( by an Order of the Court) from a Gaol in or near London for Hearing in the Country, such Notice of Opposition will be sufficient if giveu one clear Day before the Day of Hearing. V 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer, for Inspection and Examination, at the Office of the Court iu London, on Mondays,. Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the Hours of Ten and Four: and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper Officer, according to the Act 7 Geo. IV. C. 67, Sec 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office in Portugal SYreef, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all Books, Papers, and Writings filed therewith, will be produced, for Inspection and Examination, by the Cleik of Ihe Peace, Town Clerk, or other Person with whom the same shall have been directed to he lodged for such Purpose, at ihe Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other Person : and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such Part thereof as shall he re- quired, shall he there provided, according to the Act i 7 Geo. IV. C. 57, Sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. IV. C. 61, Sec. 11, us the Ca6e may be. fKteceilanccua SnteUiGence, o An affidavit having been sworn before a worthy alderman of Canterbury a few days since, he gave his signature as follows: u As sworn before me, , Justice of the Piece."— Kent and Essex Mercury. In the Court of Exchequer on Wednesd ay, Messrs. Spiers and Redhead w ere convicted in heavy penalties, for non- payment of duties on £ 4,000 worth of French Silks, consigned to them, as " furniture," belonging to Lord Granville ( and exempt from duty as such). The silks were also forfeited. The Attorney- General has filed vx- rfficio informa- tions against the Morning Journal for libels; and the criminal information, on which the Lord Chan- cellor was proceeding as a private individual, will, in consequence, be abandoned. The cause of this change in the mode of prosecution has not transpired. On Friday, George Gamer, William Davenport, William Holland, and Pl. abe Smith, were appre- hended by our police, charged with having disposed of a large quantity of counterfeit sovereigns, half- sovereigns, half- crowns, and shillings. The two former are well known as die- sinkers, and the first- named has for some time kept a public- house in this town.— Three of the prisoners were examined before Richard Spooner, Esq. on Saturday evening, when Davenport was committed for putting off to Patrick Martin 20 counterfeit sovereigns, 28 half- sovereigns, 240 half- crowns, and 719 shillings; and Phoebe Smith and Holland 30 counterfeit sovereigns to the same party. The examination of George Garner will take place this day— Birmingham Gazette. A curious report is now circulating amongst a select few in the city to the effect that seventy ministerial members of the Commons have signed a round robin, declaring that they will not any longer support the government if Mr. Peel be not removed from the ministry, or, at any rate, from his office of leadership of the house. It is added, that, in consequence of this proceeding, there will be a change of ministry or a dissolution of parliament. We give the above as we heard it— neither professing to credit or discredit it, though we believe the thing rests upon somewhat better authority than the generality of political re- ports.— Morning Herald. The Age says that they understand, " from a source which has never yet deceived them," that the Duke of Wellington intends " to cede to the Par- liamentary reformers, in lieu of all demands, two members each to represent Birmingham, Leeds, and Manchester." Several shopkeepers at Nottingham have received large orders, with half a Bank of England note in payment, and a promise to send the other half on receipt of the goods ordered. Many of these orders have been duly executed ; hut the other half notes not coming to hand, inquiries have been set on foot, and it is discovered that the hall' notes first sent are forgeries. The loss of the Cam Brea Castle, East India trader, has been a heavy blow to the underwriters, but more particularly to some of the insurance offices, most of which have large sums on the vessel. Her total value, including ship and. cargo, has been esti- mated at £ 100,000. BANKRUPTS, JULY 10.— ChaJes Smith, of Phoenix Wharf, coal- merchant. — James ( laiko, of Regenl- street, linen- draper. — Robert Sugyaie Prelyman, of Regent- circus, Regent- stre « t, linen- draper.— Simon Lee, of Church- row, Newington, merchant.— John Bovver, of Pet worth, Sussex, seri vcuer.— John Peiison, of Boltou- le- Moors, Lancashire, linen draper.— David Dawson, of Guisborough, Yorkshire, mercer.— Wm. Hill, of Cirencester, Gloucestershire, coal- merchant. — James Gardner, of Cirencester, Gloucestershire, baker— John Wyatt, of Plymouth, rope- maker.— Henrv Knowles, of Hand. cross, Sussex, couiinon- carrier.— Mary Nevett and William Nevelt, of Liver- pool, brokers.— Richard While, juu. of Blakeney, Gloucestershire, tanner.— Edward Gates und William Cornfield, of Northampton, dropeit. Blackwood and the Bishop of Chester. The Bishop of Chester, so conspicuous for his rattery on the late occasion, has followed up his conduct on that occasion by publishing a letter, ad^ dressed to the Clergy of the diocese over which he presides, on the subject of the apprehended dangers to the Establishment from Emancipation. Blackwood severely censures, and hews, with the tomahawk, this letter to pieces. We take the following extract from the article, regretting that its length precludes further excerpts:— " Is the avowed object of Protestant ascendancy reconcilable with the duty of doing unto others as we would they should do to us, of not seeking our own, of preferring one another in honour?" This sentence was written by John Bird, Bishop of Chester, and addressed to the clergy of his diocese! And yet there are those that tell us that the Church is not in danger! The Establishment of the Church of Eng- land has its existence only in Vrotestint ascendancy. That ascendancy was gained by prayers, and tears, and watchings, and blood, and strugglings unto death, and long- protracted torture. At length the mighty power of Rome was overthrown, and we were delivered from spiritual, soul- debasing thraldom. Her * damnable doctrines' were driven from the land. The victory was achieved over oppression and delusion, and the name of that victory was Protestant Ascendancy; and the Establishment formed, in con- sequeyice thereof, was the Established Church : and npw a Bishop of that Church makes it a question, whether the " preserving Protestant ascendancy" is teconcilable with Christian duty ! , Never did we expect to hear such a question. Our reply must be brief. Yes: we do think it worth preserving, be- cause it is, under Heaven, our only ground of hope for protection from error, and ignorance, and false doctrine. By its preservation alone can our beloved native land remain separate and great among the nations of the earth. Protected by that mild ascend- ancy, every man hath been at liberty to worship God according to his conscience, dwelling beneath 1 his own vine and his own fig- tree, none daring to make him afraid." Under that benignant ascendancy, learning, and the arts, and science have made a pro- gress among us— which never could have been effected, had Rome continued in the ascendant— and the liberty of the subject has been secured. Under the powerful protection of that ascendancy, came the victims of Romish persecution, Hying from her san- guinary edicts, and escaped from her outstretched and vengeful arm; and here, jn Britain, they found a resting- place and safety which the continent of Europe could not have afforded them, and which must have been denied them, even here, but for Protestant ascendancy. Our commerce and our manufactures owe their existence to this ascendancy ; and the freedom of the press, and the much- vaunted intellect— where would; they have been but for its genial influence? Could they have existed under the soul- benumbing tyranny of Popery ? We cannot proceed : if more be needful, let the pages of English history be opened— and let them, in mute eloquence, revive the memory of the pious, the noble, and the valiant dead, and answer this Bit- h > p of the Reformed and Established Church.*' SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMP COURIER OF WALES. 10R THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. Journal of a Fishing Excursion into Wales. TAKKN IN THE MOUTH OF MAY, 1S29. MAY 15TH. Tal- y- Llyn Lake, Merionethshire. " As inward love breeds outward talk, " 1 lie hound some praise, and some the hawk, " Some, better pleas'd with private sport, 41 Use tennis, some n mistress court : " But tiiese delights 1 neither wish, " Nor cuvv, while 1 freely 6sh." t'OTTOK, 1676. Quitted our repose at an early hour, to repair to a celebrated lake at the distance of ten miles oil the way to Dolgellau. The tnoftiing proved hazy, and the road exceedingly rough and hilly ; but as the fog only lay on the tops of the hills, we beheld every rocky glen and wooded hollow as we advanced. This is considered one of the most picturesque rides in Wales. The road presents a variety of dips and angles, and every inclination exhibits a striking mix- ture of objects,' as woods, water, hills, declivities, cottages, mills, bridges ; which cannot fail to interest the artist and the sketcher. Viewing the rocks pro- jecting above the crowding foliage, the transparent water stealing through the deep dells, the bosomed cottage on the sloping eminence, and the distant sweep of the mountains capped with mist, I reflected on the delight that a son of the easel must experience in delineating Nature ; and lemarkcd that that enthu- siast in painting, and rising Salopian artist, Mr. Wood- cock, might find here some teeming subjects for his bold and correct pencil. Descending a steep and narrow by- way, we at length reached the Pool, and the small inn at its extremity ( Ta'- y- Ilyn), by a seven o'clock breakfast. This piece of water is beautifully situated at the foot of Cader Idris. It is commonly called Tal- y- llyn Pool, but its proper appellation is Llyn Mwyngil; Tal- y- llvn being the name of the parish to which it belongs. The meaning of its name is, according to Mr. Pughc's « Topography of Meirion," the " Lake of the charming Retreat." Nothing can be more descriptive of the place. The water is about a mile in length, hut narrow in proportion. The shores are indented, but smooth, and from cither side the moun- tains rise majestically to a great height, and almost perpendicularly. It " is the source of the river Dysyni, which flows into the sea near Towyn, anil salmon, 1 am informed, have been taken in the Pool. The proprietor, Colonel Vanghan, of Rug, the gallant and affable Nimrod of the North, keeps a boat for the accommodation of visitors. Into this boat S. and I, with the landlord of the inn, were in the act of stepping, when a brother of the Angle approached, and gave it as his opinion that every circumstance was against us, and that in particular the fog, which now appeared to descend and to expand, would prevent sport. Hope, however, buoyed up our spirits, and we were speedily afloat There was a fine curl upon the water, and the dark- ness of the morning, as we imagined, favoured our designs. We commenced throwing our lines— thrashed and thrashed— not a single rise !— we looked dubiously at each other— thrashed again— in vain'. — reflected on what we had just heard— changed our flies— threw again- still without success'— Resolved to resort to the other side of the lake— thither we were rowed— threw again and again— not a rise ! What was to be done ?— Our stock of patience ( the Fisherman's boast) began to dwindle like that of the suitor who, for a quarter of a century, has watched the progress of his Chancery suit, and who having at length lost it, resigns himself to melancholy, until his hopes are once more rekindled by a prospect of the House of Lords: so we, having watched and waited hour after hour, without the smallest return, were inclined to yield to despair, until it was proposed as a « dernier resort.'" to appeal for success to an untried part of the lake. The natural fly now appeared on the water, and as we were rowing, the fish on a sudden commenced rising at it freely. Catching an insert, and happening to possess an imitation, we began with it. Good- fortune immediately attended our renewed exertions, and we enjoyed some excellent diversion during a couple of hours. The honest Welshman skipped about the boat in ecstasy as the fish leaped about in the water, and as every now and then a trout was hooked. You would have thought he was waiting for a fly lrimseff, as lie sometimes stood gaping in earliest attention, to see the large trout springing completely out of the lake at the natural insects around '. There was a mixture of gravity and comi- cality in his deportment, blended with a little, not disagreeable, obtrusiveness. His occupation was to use the landing net; a task which requires some cool- ness, but he became so precipitate as to endanger the loss of one of our finest fish. We soon had a dozen and half of handsome trout in the boat, the largest about two pounds weight. A standing rule in artificial fly- fishing is to observe what insect happens to be upon the water. Accord- ingly ( Jay, in his " Rural Sports [ N B. / do not pretend to be « the skilful Angler" described r] " Oft have 1 seen a skilful Angler try " The various colours of the IreocliTr. ms fiv ; " When lie wiili fi uilless pain lialh fikillllli'd the brook, « ' Anil III"! coy fisli rejects the skipping hook, lie shakes ilie boughs r lint on I lie margin grow, " Which o'er the aim waving foresi throw j " When if 11 n impel full, ( lii » certain . guide,) " 11P gently takes him from the whirling tide : 11 Hxnniines well his form with curious eyps, 4< His gundy vest, hi* winiis, liis horns, and size." it was now time to put tip our Angles, but our recreation bad been such that we resolved to revisit the Like oil the following day, and to tarry at the Inn. Rowing to shore, wc were again accosted by the stranger who, in the morning, had discouraged us. He expressed his surprise on seeing our lish, and flattered us by observing we had caught more in a single day than any other party this season, with the exception of himself! Three Anglers fished to- day from the margin of the lake, and occasionally stood nearly up to their middles in water: they enjoyed fair sport, but had not the advantage attending a boat. I could almost imagine tlieni half fishes themselves ( mermenJ, they bore the liquid element so well. Pool fishing is not so lively a diversion as river fishing. The Angler is confined to the same scene, and is deprived of that pleasing expectation, that eager hope, tempered with slow caution, which is renewed oh his arrival at every fresh current in a brook : but lake fish arc generally larger than those of rivers. Several cormorants— a most voracious bird— were seen during the day sailing over the Pool. The landlord dryly remarked these were the best fisher- men. They are fearful enemies of the finny tribe; and, on the other hand, fish carry devastation among their own race : but, if man preys on man, surely ( if 1 may moralize) fish must stand, or, more properly, swim, excused : " Oh, hear it not, ye stars! And tliou pale moon ! torn paler at the sound j " iviiiii is to mini the sorest, surest ill." A Fishing Club was formerly held at Tal- y- llyn : " merry boys I trow." Many of the members are dispersed ; and it is now, though not absolutely broken up, like an unroofed building, displaying some pillars of heart of oak material, worthy of being kept together, or of being applied in a new structure. These gentlemen found one boat insufficient; but Colonel Vaughan is about to launch another. Quitting the Like, we returned through Minffordd, at which retired place there is an inn, the former landlord of which ( an eccentric Boniface) I remember. He is, I believe, gone " to the tomb of the Cnpulets." Conversing with him once respecting a small piece of water on the road side leading to Dolgellau : " Pen- nant," said he, " that rambling feltow, I am told, declares it contains trout: he must mean French trout; for I have been here all my life, and never saw or heard of any other— it has plenty of frogs '." Travellers were wont to make a butt of him, an; l play him every description of trick. A wag of my acquaintance once represented himself as the Chaplain and messenger of a Bishop, who was coming with all his retinue to the Landlord's house, for the purpose of ascending Cader Idris. The orders were of course to provide ample provision for so large a party, and accordingly the " faited calf" was actually slaughtered. But the Chaplain disappeared, and his Lordship never arrived! He, on one occasion, accompanied a party to the summit of the before- mentioned rock, for which he had been paid his usual charge. They had no sooner reached the top, than he turned round, and wished the ladies and gentlemen " a good day, as he bad business below !" One of the party directly seized him, and exclaimed—" Sir, you do not move an inch until ice do." " But, Sir," retorted the guide, " I only bargained to bring you up .'" " Say no more, replied the stranger, " or I'll fling yoxl down .'" Thus compelled, he attended them throughout the day, but with all the unwillingness of La Coste, the constrained companion of Napoleon, on the field of Waterloo. A person having been requested by this notable guide to compose a Card for him, produced the following bombastic and confused affair, which Was printed and circulated : " A CARD. " M IN FORI) D INN, 11 Situate half way between Machynlleth anil Dol- gellau, at the foot of the tremendous Mountain called Cttder Idris, near tlit beuvtifut lake of l. lyn Mivyngil, where is excellent couvenieney for fish- ing, by waii of diluting, and other romantic scenery ! Near the said spot is a Cataract, Which issueth half the altitude of Coder Idris ! 11 E. J. Landlord of the above Inn, is a guide for the ahore. mentioned purposes /" Peace to the manes of the Minffordd guide at1u landlord ! The fog had by this time entirely disappeared, and turning as we wound up the road on the opposite hill, we caught a bold view of the rugged summit of « the tremendous mountain called Cader ldris." Reached our destination for reflection. Machynlleth is pleasantly situated about half a mile from the Dovey. It boasts a handsome new church ( built by Messrs. Haycock, of Shrewsbury), and is renowned for a delicious never- failing spring. In the principal street are some remains of the Parlia- ment House of him of whom the Welsh are jtistly proud — Owen Glyndwr. A barn now eliiefiy occu- pies the spot where that patriotic and nitftafncable spirit addressed and stimulated his allies. I once took a Tourist, fresh from the sound of " Bow Bells," to view these relics ( which are nothing but particles of antiquity incorporated with modern masonry), and without allusion to any remains 1 roundly told liini the barn was the old Parliament House. He gulped the fraud, as a greedy trout would an artificial fly, and after scrutinizing the barn doors, turned, and exclaimed — M Good heavens, what immense doors they used in those days '.'* [ To BE CONTINUED.] State of the Country.— Prorogation of' Parliament. [ ABRIDGED 1' ROM TIIE MORNING JOURNAL.] THE ADMINISTRATION. Tlivnder Storm in North Walt s. About lOon Friday night, the 3d iflst. the inhabitants of the village of Aber were thrown into a state of alarm in consequence of the water in the river rising very rapidly. About eleven, it had reached as great a height as can be remembered, and about, teu minutes after twelve it was at its highest point J within four feet of the top of the arch of the bridge, At this time several persons were standing near the bridge, where the river presented to their astonished view a white foaming torrent, and their, cars were assailed with the most harsh and dissonant sounds. The large stones in the bed of the river being carried by the force of the water, dashed against each other, and kept up an almost incessant roaring 5 now, for a moment subsiding, and again rising with redoubled violence, until it equalled the loudest thunder, and the very earth shook with the repeated and tremen- dous concussions. One large flat stone was turned over, and in falling pitched upon anothef, by which one- half of it was raised out of the water in a slanting direction, until the stone on which it rested was removed from under it by the water; against this the water came with great violence, rushing up over the stone into the air to the height of thirty feet, and falling again into the river in a splashing shower Several houses were inundated, and at Glan- y- inor, the inmates were sleeping until the water had gained the height of two feet, when they were awuke by some person from the village. For about two hours, during the greatest fury of the torrent, the inhabitants were afraid to cross the bridge, from the foundation of which two large stones were washed. A small wooden bridge, called liont Nant, which crosses the river about a quarter of a mile from the village, and which 011 one side was fixed on a rock of about fifteen ton weight, was hurled into the water and carried off; and the rock was swept away, and is nowhere to lie found. It is supposed to have fallen into some deep hole, and there to have been covered with smaller stones. Another stone bridge leading to Tal- y- cafu is so much dilapidated as to make it unsafe to cross it. The river now presents a very different aspect; where it had before rolled onwards, its swift but tranquil course is now impeded by immense stones; and where before the huge stones in vast heaps and wild confusion were piled, there remains now but a pebbly bottom. A great number of trees were also washed from the banks, and a cow was observed borne along the top of the water. Same night, a water- spout burst, anil devastated the Holyhead roail between Ty'nymaes and Capel Curig, so as to obstruct the mail and other coaches for about six hours. LADIES' FASHIONS I OR JULY, 1829. The gowns for this month urn made full, like n bag, The sleeves not en gigol, but a la Soiling; Ami that they mav gather up plenty of dirt. They lake twice the fullness I here 1: 1 in I he skirt j The trimmings are fiai, and don't make much dash. Although lliey do reacii nearly up to the sash; The tlress is worn short, and the waist is woin long, To be in proportion is utterly wrong; ' file hats are so large, anil so monstrously wide, That a coach ran now take but one of a side; And then they're so loaded with ribands and bows, To say nothing of blond and satin roleaux ; The bonnets, which last year were stuck up behind, Now slick up in front, more becoming, we find, Whilst the summits are crown'd will) Jlidas's ears, The whole very striking and novel appears; The hair is aritnig'd in rich clustering curls. The necklace and ear- rings are chiefly of p » arls; Silk hose of all shades are much worn bv ttie fail, And blue stocking* now are by 110 means thought rare; The faiourite colours we lately have seen, Are vapeur and bufl', pink, sky- blue, and sea- greeu. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS for JULY, 1829. To shave off the beard is accounted a sin. For it now meet* the " fav'ritea" under the chin, But just leaving' room lo exhibit the lips. The coat is well padded, and full on the hips, The new style of waistcoat resembles a shawl, And was vastly admir'd at Lady C.' s ball; The trowsers are lon^, made for sweeping the streets, And are thought ungenteel when put into plaits. Why rufllesarc sported the world understands, It is just to conceal a bad pair of hands. A black silk cravat is become quite the thing, Since at Ascot we saw one worn by the King, The tie is unique, and wondrous neat.; The frill of the shirt has a very small plait, And is clos'd by three brooches plac'd in a row, Boots and shoes for this month are square in the toe, A new kind of pump is just fresh from the last, Which for beauty of shape was never surpass'd; The hose are transparent, the hats without brim, And beaus thusequipp'D will appear in full trim.— MOMUS. At no period in the history of this country did the character of our public men appear more degraded. Honour never was so recklessly discarded— principles never so prostituted— pledges never so wantonly violated-— truth never so despised— corruption never so openly exerted nor so publicly defended, as is the case at this most eventful moment. The nation has endured many storms and convul- sions, but her statesmen at no former period, under any circumstances, were so characterless and corrupt. Revolution undermines and obliterates dynasties, and has a natural tendency to increase the depravity of public morals ; but in all our days of peril— of our wars without and our divisions within— in all our struggles against foreign enemies who menaced our shores, and against domestic traitors who assailed our liberties and even the throne itself— amidst all these difficulties we maintained our chivalric honour, fespected even by our foes, and infusing into the minds of our peasantry and artisans that love of probity and religiolls virtue which were esteemed the finest gems in the coronets of our nobles. But now — alas for the last days of George the Fourth !— we £ re a fallen people\ Avarice has covered the land with Vict. Political trafficking has bartered away otir liberties. Modern philosophy— that philosophy # hieh marked the dawn of the revolution in France— has destroyed our trade; In the fifteenth year of peace our1 expenditure exceeds our income. Ministers have beefs so improvident, or so senseless, that they sfee all the interests of the country in a state of mortal decline, without bfcifcg able even to Suggest a remedy. One inroad after another has been made upon our constitutional and commercial latts till there is scarce a vestige left of those institutions under which wg flourished and were able to bid defiance to the world. We have lost our credit and our moral reputation at the same instant. We are weedy at home, and the objects of ridicule abroad. These reflections naturally force themselves tipon us by the dissolution of Parliament. That this dis- solution, even though it should be but sessional, has happened, we gire God thanks. We earnestly pray that the same men may never again meet together as the representatives of the people. They have com- mitted an unpardonable outrage upon the British constitution, and we would consider ourselves spirit- less and contemptible slaves if we could indulge even the charity of forgiving them. Such are the statesmen who to a great extent fill the House of Commons, and call themselves th* representatives of the people and the guardians of our interests. Honest guardians truly ! Much better would it have been had we had no guardians at all. Tt would have been better for us if, six years ago, the commander of the forces had marched into the house at the head of a company of the foot guards, and turned the honourable members into the streets. It would have been better for us if, for these six dis- astrous years, we had no representatives whatever We would have then continued our Old system, and prospered under our old policy. We would have had no Baltic treaties— no mock free trade— no per- nicious experiments— no tampering with the currency — no faith broken with the public creditor as in the instance of the sinking fund— no palace jobs— no Swan Iiiver jobs~ none of the treachery and traffick- ing which hate been the disgrace of the period. But let us tiefe glance for a brief minute at the proceedings of the present Parliament during its last memorable sitting. His Majesty 1s speech directed the attention of Parliament to the situation of parties in Ireland, and the alleged rebellion with which it Was threatened. His Majesty commanded them that, as soon as they had taken ivto their consideration the " WHOLE STATE of Ireland, they should then take into their consideration the disabilities affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, in order to remove, if practicable, those disabilities. But what did the honest and obedient representa- tives of the people do ? Instead of obeying his Majesty's instructions, they treated them with some- thing like scorn. They gave no attention to the state of Ireland. They instituted no inquiry— they examined no witnesses— they heard no parties— they cast the King's speech into the fife— and, ere the ink of that speech was dry out of doors, they brought in a sweeping measure of emancipation ! Without any inquiry whatever they proceeded to the work » of demolition. They levelled the constitution with the ground. Without consideration or deliberation upon the condition of Ireland, they introduced a bill for governing England with Irish Popish priests. They placed at the mercy of the insubordinate but apostolic agents of the church of Rome the Protestant church of Ireland and the constitution of England. They hurried this infamous bill through both houses, as if it had been the divorce bill of an old apostate eager to be renovated in a second edition of the holy bands of matrimony. They precipitated a great constitu- tional measure, involving the political rights of two hundred and fifty thousand men, as if it had been a turnpike act. They did not deliberate upon it for the tithe of the time they bestowed upon the land arches of London Bridge. The blundering steeds gallopped with might and main, till, like Tony Lumpkin, they overturned their old mother in the horse- pond. Such was the treatment our revered and insulted King received at the hands of his faithful Parliament, and such was the usage the Protestant people of | England received from their honourable representa- tives! Need we say more ? After this atrocious measure had been passed into a law, what did Parliament do during the remainder of the session? Nothing — literally nothing. There was talk to excess, we admit, but not one wholesome measure even mooted, far less discussed, for the benefit of the country. A deaf ear was turned to the prayers and remonstrances of the starving people of Spitalfields, All inquiry into our embarrassments was refused; and when the motion of Sir Richard Vyvyan was ripe for hearing, the Treasury menials were instructed to stay away, and prevent the forma- tion of a house. Ought we, then, not to rejoice that such a Parlia- ment, has been sent to its account ? The majority of its members are utterly unfit to legislate for such a country as this. The people must now take their own affairs into their own hands. A few months may bring about great and important changes, and at the first opportunity we expect they will do themselves justice. [ From tM Record.] The Parliamentary campaign is at length ended* and while many individuals on various accounts desired to see its close, we believe no one had better or more substantial reasons for this wish than the Jjsfoble Premier. Ever since the termination of the debates on the Catholic question, it has bccome more and more manifest that the Administration is placed, by their own victory, in a very unsatisfactory postuan.— During the late agitating crisis it was obvious that the Government were enabled to carry through their grand measure, solely by their temporary coalition with that body which Mr. Tierney wittily described as " His MjllPtttv'c f> r » r » neifm « " - DISTRIBUTION OF THE ARMY ON THE FIRST OF JULY, 1829. 1st Life Guards, Windsor j40ili tool, 2d Bat. Bombay 2d Ditto, Ileum's Park | 4lsl ililto, Madras Kl. Horse Gils. Hyde [' urk| 4'< M ililto, Gibraltar Ist Urn . Guards, Longford 43d dillo, ililto as « His Majesty's Opposition. At any stage of the debates, it was confessedly in the power of the Opposition to have arrested the Bills in their progress through Parliament, anil in so doing overturned the Administration. Regard to decency, and the difficulty of forming a new Cabinet, may doubtless be pleaded as reasons sufficiently cogent for preventing this result, without laying any particular stress on the honesty or public principle of the Whigs But whatever may be said on the sub- ject, doubtless the temptation was considerable, anil the fact still remains unquestioned, that the present Administration owed its continuance in office to the alternate patronage and forbearance of their custom- ary opponents. It is obvious, however, that a gratuitous coalition of this kind could not long subsist, and that if the Duke of Wellington was not strong enough to dis- pense with the kind offices of his new associates, it became necessary to render the connexion somewhat more obl. gatory and lasting in its character. As yet little has been done; but rumour has suc- ceeded rumour, and resignations and new appoint- ments have in their turn been confidently reported, while nothing certain seems to be known except this plain fact— that even the Duke of Wellington cannot long hold together the present Cabinet, unless it receives a considerable accession of strength. The appointments of Lord Rosslvn and Sir James Scarlett, have as yet been the only symptoms of a decided coalition with the Whigs. Sir James Scarlett, as the nominee for one of Lord Fitzwilliam's burghs, must be considered as taking office with the direct approval of a very distinguished member of the party ; and Lord Rosslvn has been long known, not only as the disciple of Charles Fox, and through life as a staunch oppositionist, but at a comparatively recent period of public agitation, as a very keen antagonist of that Administration which brought the late Queen to trial. The extraordinary tranquillity of one Honourable and learned Member of the House of Commons, not peculiarly distinguished fur liis bashfulness or taci- turnity, must also be considered ominous of approach- ing' movements, and before another Sessrion opens, we doubt not the public will lie entertained with the exhibition of a curious amalgamation of parties. The resignation of Mr. Peel is every day confidently spoken of, and the impression that he is not fully equal to the management of the House of Commons is certainly becoming more general. In the meantime it may be considered certain, that there is at lease one official vacancy of some import- ance. Mr. Manners Sutton will not again sit as Speaker. The warrant for making out his patent of nobility has already been issued. His title is already fixed, and at no very distant period he must become a member of the Upper House. We before mentioned the rumour that Mr. Goul- burn was to be Speaker, but we do not consider this as by any means fixed. Should there be any con- siderable accession of the Whigs to office, of her arrangements may be made, and in this event it is confidently asserted by some, that Mr. Abercronibie will fill the Speaker's chair. The same rumour pre- vailed shortly after the Right Hon. Gentleman became Judge Advocate, during Mr. Canning's short- lived premiership, and that of Lord Goderieh. The legal knowledge and long Parliamentary experience of Mr. Abercronibie, are very probably the chief grounds of the rumour. • 2d dilio, Cnliir 3d ililto, Coventry 4ili ditto; York 5th ditto, Cnpirrhiiry 6lli dillo, Dniiiheslei 7lli dill,,, Ipswich Isl Dragoons, Manchester 2il dillo, Cork 3d Lt. Drugs. Manchester 4lli dillo, Bombay tiili Drngonns, Dublin 7lli HilSsllrs, Newbridge 8tIt dillo, Dublin 9ili Laueers, Nottingham llllli Hussars, Hounslow ilili Lt. Dragoons, Benga 12Ml Lancers, Edinburgh 13lh Lt. Dragoons, Madras 141It ililto, Leeds 15lll Hussars, Brighton Kith Lauceis, Bengal 17ili ditto, Dublin Rl. Wag. Train, Croydon Gr. Gils. 1st Sat. Dublin 2d lint. Portlliiiu- street 3d Bat. King's Mew Colds. 1st Bat Manchester 2d Bat Tower 3d ditto, 1 si But. Knights- liridge 2tl Bnl. Windsor 1st Foot, 1st Bat. Trinidad 2d Bat. Madias 2 « ! ditto, Bombay 3il ditlo, Bengal 4lli ililto, Glasgow 5 li dillo, Castlebar ( illi ditto, Bombay 7th dillo, M'alla Slh ditlo, Dublin 9th ditto, Belfast lOiti ditto, Corfu ' Ith ditlo, dillo 12th ditto, Gibraltar 13lh ditto, Bengal 14th ililto, dillo liitli ditto, l'| iper Canada 16lb ditto, Bengal 17tli ditto, Modulate 1 Ht11 dillo, Corfu 19ib ditlo, Barbadoes 20lli ditto, Bombay 21st ditto, Mullingar 22< l ditto, Jamaica • 23.1 ditto, Gibraltar 24th ditto, Manchester 25di ditto, Demerara 26th ditto, Madras 27th ditto, Si. Vincent's 28th ditio, Corfu ' 29th ililto, Maiuilius 301 h ililto, Chatham 31st ditto, Bengal 32tl dilio, Dublin 33d ditto, Jamaica 34: 1) ilitto,- Cork 35ilf ditto, St. Lucia olitlf ditto. Limerick ' 37th ditto, Euiiiskillen 3Nih ditto, Bengal 391It ditto, N. S. Wales 44th ditto, Bengal | 45l1i dillo, Madrus llltli ditto, ditto | 47th ditto, oif passage home i4Stli dillo, Madras 49th dillo, Bengal 5l » tli ditlo, Blackburn 51 si ditto, Corfu 52d dillo, Halifax, N. S. 53d ditto, Birr 54th ditto, Madras 55lli ditto, Cape ofilll ditto, Neivrv, 57ill ditto, N. S. Wales 58th ditto, Ceylon 591 h dilto, Chatham tiOlh, 1st Bat. Limerick 2< l Bat. Be ill ice ( ilst ditto, Ceylon ( i' 2d ditlo, Templemore ti3d ditlo, Chailiain l> 4tli dillo, Dublin ti? 1h dilto, Fermoy fiOtli dillo, Quebec 67ih ditto, Chester 88th dilto, Upper Canada 69tli ditto, Aihloue 7i> th ditto, Butievant 71st dillo, Kingston, U. C. 72d dillo, Cape 73d ditto, Gibraltar 74th ditto, Bermuda 751 h ditto, Galivuy / tjtli ditto, Clonmel 77th ditto, Jamaica 78tll ditto, Ceylon 79th ditto, Montreal Willi dillo, St. Maura 81st dilto, New Brunswick S2d ditto, Mauritius S3; l ditto, Gosporl 84III ditlo, Jautuii a 851 li dilto, Malta 8( itli ditto, Barlutdoes 87th ililto, Stockport 88th ditto, Coifu 89lh ditlo, Madras 90lb dilto, Zaiite 91st dilto, Jamaica 92d dillo, Kilkenny 93d ilitto, Antigua 94th ditto, Gibraltar 951b ditlo, Malta 9filli dilto, Halifax, N. S. M7lli ditto, Ceylon 08th dillo, Cape 99th dilto, Mauritius Hide B. lsl Bnl. Halifax, N. S. 2il Bat Malta III. Slnfi'Corps, llyllie, and Colonies Ist W. India Reg. Trinidad • 2d ditto ditlo, N. Providence Ceylon Rille, Ceylon Cape Cavalry, Cape AfiicanCorps, Sierra Leone Vet. Conip. Newfoundland Vet. Comp. New S. Wales Malta Fenciblet, Malta. MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. UiE/ JJ. YD. We cannot believe the report that Sontag is about lo retire from public life, and reside in Germany with her husband. The only ground for such a step must be the fact of her having made a com- petent fortune; and those who arc acquainted with the sort of establishment she has always kept up, aud the numerous suite ( we were about to say herd J of persons that are always about and living upon her, will scarcely believe that such can be the case. What with her secretary, her dame dc conipagnie, her maids, valets, See. and her daily table of ten or twelve couverts, the fifty or sixty thousand pounds that she has received during her seven years of prinia- donnasl. ip must have pretty nearly eva- porated.— Cour* Journal. MAHOMETAN BRNEFICENCE— On the road be- tween Sardis, the ancient capital of Lydia, and the chain of mountains known by the name of Yousouff- Dagh, extending from Mount Olympus lo Mount Ida, there are fountains at certain distances, erected by individual benefactors, whose names are lo be read on the stone, generally iu conjunction with a verse of the Koran. Oil one of those is inserted the following sentiment:—' That man is the most per- fect who is the most serviceable to his fellow mortals.' The Marquis of Abercorn left Argyll House on Wednesday, for Ireland, for the purpose of visiting, for the first time, his Lordship's estates in that country. The Marquis, who is now in the twentieth year of his age, will, on arriving at his majority, come into possession of upwards of £ 90,000 per annum, in addition to an immense capital which has been accumulating during liis Lordship's minority. A letter dated Dublin, July 4, says— " The Roman Catholics here had a meeting yesterday at the Association Rooms, for so they must Btill be considered, as in despite pf the Sup- pression Act they continue— the very same persons who formed the Association— to meet twice and thrice a- week there. The meeting was held for the purpose of getting a candidate lo oppose Mr. Callaghan, in Cork. Their first attempt for this purpose was to excile division amongst the Pro- testant party iu Cork, but this having failed, notwithstanding Lord Kingston's endeavours lo excite Colonel Hodder to oppose Mr. Callaghan, the meeting of yesterday w as held to see if some- thing in the way of a bit of " agitation," could not be done. The chair was filled by a Mr. Coppingcr, who got that situation because he was the only person any way connected with Cork in the rooms. The object was to get a Mr. Philpot Leader to come forward in opposition to Mr. Callaghan. This Mr. Leader is a protege of the great agitator, who has endeavoured on several occasions to have him returned. 1 believe he has actually been put in nomination for the borough of Tralee by the O'Conuell party there, and thai nt this moment a petition against the return of Mr. Verner for that town is pending before parliament. Be Ibis as it may, Mr. Leader is to be the liberal candidate; but one thing ill the matter appears to have been totally overlooked, and that is a want of funds to carry on the contest; for O'Connell, with all his partiality for his friend, will not allow any one to lay unhallowed hands on the residue of 7ii » " sacred fund," the rent. " Mr, O'Connell of course made a speech on the occasion, and developed an entirely new system of agitation. ' lt will be necessary,' said he, ' to form a committee for every county and open town in Ireland, lo sit iu Dublin henceforward during the remainder of the year. We shall have ihe gratuitous use of this room. The alteration of the elective franchise, renders this extremely necessary, and the increasing liberality in towns and cities, make it more necessary now than ever.' He after- wards said, in reference lo the subject of funds to meet the expenses of the election, ' that he knew where he could get £ 2000 of the public money; aud here he would remark, that although the Catholic rent was suppressed by act of parliament, he seldom saw the collective wisdom make an enactment which he could not get through or round ' it. Although the ingcuuity of the tall and talented representative of the city of Kilkenny was called in, and all the ingenuity of himself and worthy confreres, supported by John Leslie Foster, JIE ( MR. O'CHSNILL) WOULD STILL BE ABLE TO COLLECT CATHOLIC OR IRISH RENT.' Mr. O'Con- nell's 6on- in law, Mr. Fitzsimon, ( a sort of middle, man in the county of Wicklow, and having no more connection with Ihe City of Cork than O'Connell himself,) seconded the resolution for appointing a committee to support Mr. Leader's pretensions. " From the passages which I have underlined you will at once perceive that ' the end is not yet' ill this country. The rent will be collected, despite of any act of parliament whatever ; the agitation will continue, and tranquillity be still as remote as before the passing of the relief bill." CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. SUMMER Circuits. 18- 29. Saturday July 2. r M " inlay 27 Wednesday 29 Thursday Friday Saturday August Monday'. Thursday Snturilny Monday Tuesday Wednesday ... Friday Saturday Monday Wednesday Thursday Nnlnrdnv Wednesday Tliur-. biy Saturday Tentprdeii C. Baron L. C. Justice J. Burroiigh Northampton Oakham Lincoln Nottingham NORTHERN. J. Bay lev J. Litiledale Winchester. Derby Leicester,., HI 11 12 14 15 17 19 '. o: 22 26 27| 211 New Sarmn.. Dorchester... Exeter > Cov. St War J. Park Gazelee Bodmin.. Bridgewater York Durham .... Newcastle. Carlisle Bristol Hertford,. B. Garrow J. Parke B. Hulloek B. Vaiiglinn Buckingham Bedford- Chelmsford.. Maidstone... 11 nnliligdon Cambridge... Bury St. EII. [ niuiids Norwich .. Lewes . \ pplel. y La. ca> trr Croydon Abingdon . Ox foid'.'.'." Worcester.... Stafford ....... Shrewsbury.. Hereford., . Monmouth . .( Gloucester . Amongst the numerous evils that abound in this country we do not think that there is a greater one of the kind and more injurious in a particular way than Ihe following. Nearly all the carts belonging to costermongers, and other persons in a low station of life, are drawn by horses infected with a very baneful and catching disease called u the glanders," and another termed " the polcheave." Animals so tainted generally become weak and valueless, and never live much longer than a year. The glanders consist of an unhealthy and nauseous running of the nose, and the poleheave of the same in the head. These horses whenever they are placed to bait in a stable infect the horse that may be standing near them, which the owner, if be be a man of any prin- ciple, orders to be killed. Glaudered horses have increased very much lately, and will occasion much damage if some preventive is not thought of. Farmers have suffered greatly, and they complain much of the hardship of their case. We certainly think that it ought to be considered as a standing rule that every glandered horse should be shut. There would be no cruelty ill it as they never live long after they have caught the disease, which is incurable. Lord Northwick, at his audit on Saturday, at Ketton, near Stamford, directed his agent to allow his tenants an abatement of 15 per cent, from their half- year's rents due at Lady- day last. Richard Arkwright, lisq. at his rent audit, held on the 19th ult. very liberally returned 15 per cent, to Ihe different tenants upon his Mark Hall estate, in Essex.— County Chronicle. The price of lead is very low at present, which occasions the miners to utter loud complaints. At one time it sold as high as from £ 35 to £ 40 per ton, and now it is down to £ 14. 10s. or £ 15, which is little more than the cost of the workmen in getting it.— Sheffield Iris. The Lord Wellington transport arrived at Ports- mouth on Tuesday, from South America, having on board Capt. Sir John G. Sinclair, Bart, and the remaining officers and crew of the Doris frigate, condemned anil broken up at Valparaiso, being unscaworthy. The specie intended to have been brought home in the Doris was shipped, under the orders of Sir John G. Sinclair, on board the Lord Wellington ; and, although not so large a consign- ment as generally brought in men- of- war, is said to amount to 500,000 dollars. CANALS, & c.— The progress lately made in water conveyance is very remarkable. The first canals known iu this part of the- world were those which were formed in Italy and the Low Countries, pnd served in several cases both to drain the ground and for Ihe conveyance of merchandise. France followed their example, and, by means of the canal of Languedoc, ( which is now acknowledged to have failed in" the objects for which it was con sti- ncted,) joined the channel and the Mediterranean. Several others have since been completed, and others are in progress ; but that country is never likrly to place much dependence on its canal com- munications. About the middle of the last century the commercial prosperity of this country induceij it to turn its attention to canals; and from its abundance of water, and the moderate elevation of its surface, it has now pushed canal navigation beyond every other country. Austria has now gol rail- roads, and it, as well as Prussia and Swed possesses canals; and Russia, both within her old limits aud ill Poland, is zealously encouraging canals to connect her rivers and transport tiie pro- duce of the soil. The application of steam to shipping, which deserves to be ranked among the greatest discoveries, theoretical or practical, which ever were made, has, however, done more within the last twenty years to facilitate the communica- tion between different places by water, than all the contrivances that went before it. Steam vessels are now found permanently or occasionally plying from the bottom of the Mediterranean all round to the top of the Baltic. No place in this part of the world has derived so great advantage from the dis- covery of steam vessels as England. Its situation, coal, aud commerce, enable it to shoot forth these vessels in every direction ; and, by means of the certainty and celerity of their passage, they have diminished its distance, aud multiplied its means of access to every part of the European continent. To these accommodations in travelling must be Added the variety, excellence, and cheapness of public conveyances, and the quick and secure trans- mission of letters by post. The combination of these discoveries and improved arrangements has produced an ease, certainty, and rapidity of inter- course, exceeding all past experience or imagina- tion. We are, perhaps, not far enough removed from these changes to estimate them at their pro- per value. Though few iu number and simple in their operation, they have yet done more to change the fat- e- and multiply the comforts of society, than all Ihe inventions which have taken place from the earliest age to the present day. The Roman Catholic system is not the work of man but of time and destiny— formed by the con tluence and compromise of divers sects and factions— a joint stock bank of errors, trading in the name and upon the credit of pure Christianity— to which corrupted Judaism contributed much, Paganism more, and each particular variety of heresy its quota. The policy of the Roman pontiffs, that master- piece of Satanic subtlety, confined all these lying spirits within its magic circle, and rendered them all its serviceable slaves, lt were difficult to devise a shape of fallacy, a phantom of superstition, that hath not an equivalent, or any separable trutli of the heart or of the understanding, which may not find an efficient symbol in the Papal pantheon. How wide a range of thought, allusion, & illustration— how varied and powerful a machinery may such a creed supply to a poet capable of due selection and arrangement— a poet of a learned imagination, and a healthy taste, who could embody and illuminate the fairest con ceptions, and soften or conceal the foul and odious lineaments of superstition.— Blackwood's Magazine. A GOOD SENTIMENT ELEGANTLY EXPRESSED.— Pleasure is to a woman what Ihe sun is to the flower; if moderately enjoyed, it beautifies, it re- freshes and improves; if immoderately, it withers, desolates and destroys. But the duties of domestic lit'', exercised as they must be by retirement, and calling forth all the sensibilities of the female, are perhaps as necessary to the full developement of her charms as the shade and the shower are to the rose, confirming' its beauty and increasing its frag- rance. A Correspondent observes— a gentleman, now re- siding at Widget, in Gower, in the parish of Pennardj near Swansea, has in his possession a plaster, which is an infallible cure for the cancer.— Cambrian. lt is usual in Scotland for bankers to give an Interest of from three to four per cent, to persona who lodge money with them. A " canny auld carle," who had gone to his bankers td get hits interest, was told that he could only get 2. j. per cent, iu future; On which he was heard to exclaim, when leaving the banking- house, " Lord presarve folks who haVe iiaelhing but money to live on." WHOLESOME ADVICE to YOUNG MEN.— Begin life with the least show and the least expense possi- ble; you may at pleasure increase both, but you cannot easily diminish them. Do not think your estate your own while any man can ci^ ll upon you for money and you cannot pay ; therefore, begin with timorous parsimony. Let it be your first care to be iu no man's debt. Resolve not to be poor; what- ever you have, spend less. Poverty is a great enemy to human happiness; it certainly destroys liberty, dud makes some virtues impracticable, and others extremely difficult. PosT- OrtrcE.—' The 18th report of the Commis- sioners of Revenue Inquiry relates entirely to the business of the General Post- Office in London, anil it shows, in a very clear and forcible manner, the extraordinary machinery of that extensive, most remarkable, and most useful establishment, the pride and the boast of this country, ' t'he ordinary business of each day is, in letters to the liiland Office alone, 35,000 letters received, and 40,000 sent, ( 23,475,000 annually!) exclusive of the numbers in the Foreigh Office department, and the Ship Letter Office, and altogether independant of the two- penny post. The number of newspapers daily varies from 25,000 to 50,000 ( on Saturday 40,000, and On Monday 50,000), of w hich number about 20,000 are put into the office ten minutes before six o'clock. After that hour each newspaper is charged one penny, which yields a revenue of fully £ 500 a- year, and which gives 240,000 newspapers annually put into the office from six to a quarter before eight o'clock. The revenue of London is £ 6,000 a- weclt; above £ 300,000 a- year, and yet, of all this vast annual revenue, there has only been lost by defaulters £ 200 in 25 years ! The franks amount, in a morning, to 4,000 or 5,000, or more. Newspapers can only be franked f ir foreign parts to the first foreign port at which the mail arrives. After this they arc Charged postage accord- ing to the weight, in consequence of which a daily paper costs in St. Petersburg!! £ 40 sterling per annum. A nobleman, in the early part of the reign of Louis XV. having a very vicious horse which none of the grooms would ride, several of them having been thrown, and one killed, asked leave of his majesty to have him turned loose into the menagerie, against one of the largest lions. The king readily coii£ enfedj and the animal was cou- | ducted there. Soon after the arrival of the horse the door of the den was drawn up, aud the lion, with great state and majesty, walked slowly to the mouth of it, when, seeing his antagonist, he set up a tremendous roar. The horse immediately startled and fell back ; his cars were erected, his inane wan raised, his eyes sparkled, and something like a general convulsion seemed to agitate his whole frame. After the first emotions of fear hod subsided Ihe horse retired to a eorupr ofMhe menagerie, where, having directed his heels towards the lion, and having reared his head over hid left shoulder, he watched with extreme eagerness the motions of his enemy. The lion, who presently quitted the deu, sidled about for more than a minute, as if meditating ( he mode of attack, when, having sufficiently prepared himself for the combat, he made a sudden spring at the horse, which defended itself by striking his adversary a most violent blow on the chest. The lion instantly retreated, groaned, and seemed for several minutes inclined to give up the contest— when, recovering from the painful effects of the blow, he returned again to the charge with unabated violence. The mode of preparation for this second attack was the same as the first; he sidled from one side of the menagerie to the other for a considerable time, seeking a favourable oppor- tunity to seize his prey ; during all which time the horse still preserved the same posture, and still kept his head erect and turned over his shoulder. The lion at length gave a second spring with all the strength aud velocity he could exercise, when the horse caught him with bis hoof on the under jaw, which he fractured. Having sustained a second and more severe repulse than the former, the lion retreated to his den as well as he was able, apparently in the greatest agony, moaning all the way in the most lamentable manner. The horse was soon obliged to be shot, as no one ever dared to approach the ground where he was kept.— Illustrations of Natural History. BOXING MATCH between two American Judges, fought in the Hall of the Legisla tive Body, and in the presence of the Chief Justice— Oil the 16th of last April, says an American paper* the legislature of the state adjourned , sine die. A fracas occurred on this occasion, disgraceful at least to the hero of the piece. Some observations from Judge Purdy, relative to the affair of the Merchants' Bank, had, in„ the course- of the day, given offence to Judge Taylor. Immediately, after the adjournment, Judge Taylor walked round the table lo Judge Purdy, and told him iii something of a low voice, th& tthe senate being adjourned, he met him as a private citizen, anil wished to know what he meaut by his observa- tion, alluding to Ihe above? Judge Purdy replied that be meant to tell the truth. Upon this Judge Taylor callcd him a lying old scoundrel. Judge Purdy retorted by calling him an old rascal iu re- turn. Upon this Judge Taylor, sans ceremonie, struck him a violent blow with bis fist under the ribs, which staggered him considerably. Judge Pui dy paused an instant, as if to collect himself— then seized a chair, and aimed a blow at the head of his antagonist, but was prevented from effecting it by the interference of their brother senators. Judge Taylor then left the room, and as he went out of the bar he said, to Judge Purdy, " You know where I live, sir. If you wish for satisfaction, you'll find me at home." The affray took place iu the presence of about 100 Witnesses. Within the bar w ere, be- sides the senators, the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Spencer, and one or more clergymen. ROTTEN BOROUGHS.— The Papists are threaten- ing the Duke of Devonshire with the loss of the borough of Dungarven.— Dublin Warden. BANKRUPTS, Jii. v 7.— Edwin Ensnm and James Craig, of Cheapsiile, linen- drapers.— Uichnrd Moil, of Nettingion Causeway, Surrey, tailor.— Edmund Mm. low, of Leominster, linen- draper.— John Peter Buniftt, II, Union court, Broad street, merchant.— Edmund Tyrell, of the Sun Public- house, Browuloiv- street, Driiry- lane, victualler.— Edward Altlred, of Milk, si reel, C heapside, w tire houseman.— John Twemlow, of Hutherioa, Cheshire, maltster.— William Harrison, of Cover Hill within Saddleworlli, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturer.— George llewett, of Reading, corn factor.— James Rossi It, of Keswick, Cumberland, mercer and draper.— John Firili and Richard Firth, nf Sheepridge, near Htiddersflelil, fancy manufacturer*.— Thomas Kelshaiv, of Liverpool, merchant.— William Frederick Binilhridge, of Liverpool, linen'- ilmper. Richard Fox, of Quortldon, Leicestershire, linker.— Thomas Everill, of Worcester, leghorn and straw hat manufacturer.— George . Atkinson, jnn. of Sculeontes, Yorkshire, grocer.— John Stevens, of Birmingham, grocer and confectioner.— John Pidgenn, of Great YarllHiutli, boat- builder and geneial- sliopkeeppr. Richard Ridley, of BiiglHon, Imt- inaker. — Martini Charles and Thomas Burrons, of Duke- street, St. James's, tailors.— John Gilbert, of High- street, South, wark, hosier. GELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE EFFECTUALLY REMOVES THOSE AWM- injT Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels to which . Children. of all Ajjes are so liable ; in the Cholic a^ ul similar Affections of Adnlls, it often Cures when other Means fail. During the last fifty Years, this popular Medicine has met with a very extensive Sale ; this him led to its being counterfeited,. Parents are seriously cant ou « d against these deleterious Fieparations, which are now commonly offered for Sale. The only Criterion of its lieing the Original and Genuine " DALBY'S CARMIN ATIVK," is u* having i|( e Name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government Stamp on efleh Bottle, price Is 9d. Sold by F. Nevvhery and Sons, 45, St Paul's Church Yard, and the respectable Venders of iVlediciue in the Country. Ask particularly f « r u GelCs Dolby1 s Carminative." SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDfiOWLS AND JOHN tDDOW K£> CORN- M AltK ET.
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