This Paper is circulated in the most, expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties'of ENGLAND and WALKS. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1829 [ TRICE OEVENPENCE. Preston BroMnirsi, Hawks! one, and other Roads, in the County if' Sdlop. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that • lie GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of tlie Trustees of the above lioadsts appointed lo be li,- ld at Uie Turk's Head Inn, Hndnall, in the said County, On Tuesday, tlie 29tll IJay of September Instant, at II o'clock in tlie Forenoon, for the Purpose of auditing Jnd settling tbe AeColliits,. nud other Business. JOHN WILLIAMS, Cierk to the Trustees of tbe stliii Roads. SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 1, 1829; Shrewsbury House of Industry. ANY Person v.' illin< r to' contract with tile Directors to find nil Materials and Labour Lead and Plumber's Work excepted) for keeping in tie pair tbe Hoof of this House, and all Buildings belonging t„ ,() including Boat House and Engine House, are desired to send Tenders of the Kate per Annum; for Fire Years, addresser! id the Chairman of this Board, rin er before the 19th Instant. N. B. All Persons having any Demands on the Directors are requested to send in their Bills imme- diately. BOARD Roost, 7TH SEH. 1829. NORTH WALES. Valuable Freehold ESTATES. SlbNTGOM EftYSHIRt!. 3To fie « ? olti bp auction, At the Royal Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, iu the County of Montgomery, on Mottday, the 26th Day nf October, 1829, at 3 o'Clock in the Aflernuen, subject to such Conditions as sliull then and there be produced ; LOT I. \ I, L that valuable and Compact Freehold ESTATE, consisting of a capital Mansion, and about 113A. 1R. 34P. of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, called CAER- HOWELL, beautifully situated on the Banks of the Severn, within the Boroug- h of Montgomery, a Mile and a Half of the Town, and about 7 Miles from Welshpool. The House and Offices are in good Repair, and are fit for the immediate Reception of a Gentleman's Family ; the House consists of an Entrance Hall, Breakfast, Dining, anil Drawing Rooms, Servants' flail, commodious Kitchen, with suitable Offices, on the Ground Floor ; eleven Bed Rooms on the first and econd Floors. The Cellars are spacious and dry. The Furniture, if required, may be taken to at a Valuation. The Stabling, Coach- houses, nnd Farm Buildings are nearly new ; the Garden is partly walled, and well stocked with Fruit Trees in full Blearing ; the Orchard and Shrubberies are in high Perfection • and the extensive Lawn mid Pleasure Grounds ( with beau- tiful Walks) command fine and delightful Views alonsr the Banks of the River. " There are four Dwelling Houses on the Estate in good Repair, and at a Convenient Distance from'the Mansion. There is an excellent Family Pew. and also a Pew for Servants, in the North Chancel of. Montgomery Clini- ell ; the Proprietor of these Pews is, however bound lo one- fourth ' of. nil Repairs necessary for the pa id - Chancel. There are also two Sitting- Places in the Body of the Churdli. The Mansion and about 48 Acres of Land are in the Occupation of the Proprietor ; aud Possession of the Whole, if required, may be had at Lady. day next. The Mail Coach from Newtown to London, through Shrewsbury, passes Garthinill ( which is within a Mile and Halt'of the Mansion House} every Morning and Evening, at six o'clock. This Lot is subject to the Payment of £ 4 per Annum to the Poor nf Montgomery. I. OT II. All that valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parishes of Pool, Berriew, and Castle Cuereiniou in the County of Montgomery, called WERNLUVYD, consisting of a capital Farm House and Buildings, in excellent Repair, and containing about 166A 0R. 9P. of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arrible, and Wood LAND* in the Occupation ofMrs. Pugli, within 3 Miles of the Town of Welshpool ; together with Two Pews Nos 28 and 29, in the South Gallery of Pool Church.' Tli is Estate is very compact, within a Ring Fence * nnd the Montgomeryshire Canal, and Turnpike Road from Newtown to Welshpool, puss through the Pro perty. LOT III. All that valuable FARM, situate in the Parish of Berriew, in the County of Montgomery, called LLWYNYCRWTH, consisting of a Farm House and Buildings in good Repair, and containing about 26A. 2lt. 12P ofcnpital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. Mansfield. LOT IV. All that valuable FARM, situate In the Parish of Berriew, in the County of Montgomery, called DYFFRYN, on the Banks of the Severn, consisting of a Farm House and Buildings in good Repair, and containing- about 63A. OU. 27P. nf capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, now in tbe Occupation of Mr. Robert James. I. OT V. All that TENEMENT, situate in the Parish of Llandinam, in the County of Montgomery, called THE LOWER MO ELI ART, containing about 42A. 1R. 2IP. of LAND, with a House and Buildings, in the Occupation of Jeremiah Boundford. LOT VI. All that TENEMENT, situate in the Parish of Llaudwam, ill the County of Montgomery, called GELLTDOWELL, containing about 26A. 2R. OP. of LAND, with a [ louse and Buildings, in the Occupation of Edward Davies. LOT VII. All that TENEMENT, situate in the Parish of Llan- dyssil, in the County of Montgomery, called BUCKLEY'S ACRE, containing about 1A. IR. 16P. of LAND, with a Dwelling House and Appurtennnces, in the Occupa- tion of John Morgan. The above Estates ore all situate in the beautiful Vale of the Savern, within a convenient Distance from the Montgomeryshire Canal, anil the Market Towns of Montgomery,-. Welsh Pool, and Newtown. The Neighbourhood is good, ill luling with Gentlemen's Seats. The Roads are excellent ; and there are pub- lic Conveyances daily from Welsh Pool and- Newtown to Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Abervstwith, Bir- mingham, London, and to all Parts of the Kingdom. Lot 1 extends for upwards of Half a Mile atonir the Banks nf the Severn, which abounds with Fish,". and the Proprietor of this Lot has a Right of Fisliinp therein. There is an excellent Puck of Harriers, nnd also of Fox Ilounds, kept in the Neighbourhood. The respective Tennnts will shew the Premises- and for further Particulars apply tn Mr. A. D. JONRS' Court Calmore, near Montgomery; Messrs. GRIP! PTTFIBS - and CORIHB, Solicitors, Welsh Pool; Mr. DYRR, Morville, near Bridgnorth ; J. WHITI. EV, Esq! 1 14, Leigh- street, Liverpool; Messrs. GATTY and HADDON, Angel Court, Throgmorton- street, London, i where Maps, Plans, and Descriptions of the different Lots may be seen : also at the Dragon Inn, Montgo- mery ; the Royal Onk and Bear Inns, Welsh Pool; , Bear's Head Inn, Newtown ; Talbot Inn, Aberystwitb ' Castle Hotel, Brecon; the Talbot and Lion Inns' , Shrewsbury; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; mid , at the principal luns iu Manchester, Liverpool, Clies- Dp Suction. BY MIL BROOME, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the 22d Day of Septem- ber, 18- 29; ALL the valuable Herefordshire CAT- TLE, prime SOUTHDOWN SHEEP, capital Blood and Carl HORSES, COLTS, & c. Sic. the Property of- Mr. WHEELWRIGHT, of Upper Ponton, in the Parish of Diddlehury, in the County of Salop : consisting of 12 excellent Cows and Heifers in- calf, 1 three- year old Bull ( bred by Mr. Beddoes), 1 Bull Calf, 10 two- year old Bullocks, 12 yearling Heifers, • 2 ditto spayed Ditto, ti ditto Bullocks, 12 rearing Calves ; 80 prime Sonthdnwii Ewes, 3 Rams, 30 yearling Wethers ( very fresh), 60 Fat Lambs, 20 Store Ditto; 3 Waggon Horses, Ditto Mare iu- foal, with a Foal by her Side, 1 two- year old Curt. Coll, 1 yearling Ditto, 1 Brood Mare, by Old General, in. foal to Young'Sunwdon ; 1 four- year old Gelding, by Master Henry, Dam by Old General ; I two- year old Colt, by Ditto, Dam by Ditto; 1 two- year old Ditto, by Anticipation, Dam by Sir Gny ; 1 four- year old Grey Pony, 13 Hands high ; I Ditto Ditto, 13^ Hands high; 12 Pigs ( good Pork), 1 clever Brawu. The Sale to begin with the Sbeep precisely at 11 o'Clock. ON THE NORTH ROAD, WITHIN A MILE AND A HALF OF ST. A I. BAN'S, IN HERTS. A Freehold Residence, and desirable Farm of 209 Acres of Land, lying compact, and almost approximating upon the High North Itoad, a, smalt Portion adjoining the King's Head, at Colncy, and lo he Sold separately. Also a capital Brick Field in full Work. TO THE LANDED PROPRIETORS IN NORTH WALES. ^ aleg ftp auction GEUTLEMEV,, riiHE attack that was made some years * ago on the rights of your properties by the Crown, and so successfully resisted by the Landed Proprietors at a meeting convened for flic purpose of Considering those claims, at Ruthin, justifies me in calling your particular attention to the specious and deceptive conduct of the present COUNTRY Agents of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The claims preferred by the subordinates in that ofiice are of that extensive, nay, extravagant descrip- tion, that I take tlie earliest opportunity of impressing upon, you the necessity of directing your attention to tjii' subject, rendered now more important, in conse- quence of certain non- resident proprietors in Merion- ethshire having tacitly - submitted to the assumed rights of the Crown, thereby affording these rapacious claimants a pretext for extending their pretensions to lands which ever have been considered private pro perty. 1 call Upon you to resist these claims. I call upon you to follow the example of your predecessors, anil to shew the Agents of the Woods and Forests that the opposition in North Wales will not only be general, but determined. In " conclusion I shall recommend, with deference, that requisitions be signed by the Freeholders in each of the counties in North Wales, and transmitted to tbe respective Sheriffs, requesting tlietn to cpnvene meetings to tgke this most important subject into their immediate consideration. CYMRO. August' 26th1, 1829. At Cool Lane, in the Parish of Audlem, in the County of Chester: ^ pONSISTlNG of a FARM- HOUSE with suitable Outbuildings, and about 105 Statute Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, A| IRT Pas- ture LAND, will be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by MR. READE, in the Month of October next, of which Particulars will be given in ufuture Paper and iu Handbills. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS; At the Auction Mart, London, ou Thursday, the Ist of October, at Twelve o'Clock, by Direction of the Trustees under the Will of Mr. Joseph Buuii, de- ceased, and unreservedly, in Two Lots, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE^ either with a View to Occupation or Invest- ment. It comprehends A SUPERIOR RESIDENCE; VERY SUBSTAN- TIALLY ERECTED, and completed with a View to Durability. It is pleasantly situate, a little removed from the Bustle of » THE HIGH NORTH ROAD AND IS CALLED GREAT CELL BARNS, within a Mile and a Half of the excellent Market Town of ST. ALBAN'S in the Centre of the Berkeley aud Hatfield Hunt, and the Estate abounds with Game. Tlie Residence Is adapted ( with a small Outlay, for; beautifying and ornamenting) to the Occupation of LI respectable Family, with large Walled Garden and Orchard, and all requisite Farm Buildings, in a warn) sheltered Yard, together with 208A. 2R. 9P. OF EXCELLENT LAND, exonerated from Land Tax, aud all of a good and convertible Quality, lying very well together : nnd in the Centre is a VALAUABLE BRICK- FIELD OF TWELVE ACRESJ from which 400,000 PRIME STOCKS have been made this Season, and other Lands are full of Brick Earth. The Estate may therefore be safely estimated at. F3SO a- Year. A most respectable and responsible Tenant is willing to lake the Farm ( inde- pendenily of the Lands at Colney, wlticli consist nf- 28 Acres, and Form a separate Lot),' for seven or fuurteen Years, at a clear Rent of 250 POUNDS A YEAR, and it is believed n considerable Portion of it may be realized annually from the Bricks, without materially interfering with the estimated Rent of the House and Farm. It inavbe viewed until the Sale, and Particulars had 21 Days prior, at the Pea- Hen, and of Mr. BRABRANT, Solicitor, St. Alhan's ; Mr. GEOROE, Colney; the Raui, Smith field ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S Offices, Loudon. THE FONTilILL ESTATE, iNcr. untNC The Pavilion, extensive and luxuriant Park, the Ornamental Lake, Manors and Farms, in Wilts; and a Domain of near One Thousand Two Hundred Acres within the Park Wall. MR. GEORGE^ ROB INS has the gratification to announce, that he has been honoured bv the Instructions of the respected Propri- etor lo offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, the 29th of October, at Twelve o'Clock, and peremptorily, iu Three Lots, THE FONTHILL ESTATE, WHICH INCLUDES ITS BEAUTIFUL PARK, EXPENSIVE FARMS AND MANORS, SPLENDID LAKE, AND LUXURIANT WOODS AND PLANTATIONS, The high renown which this Property has acquired, and the early associations connected with this almost sacred and classic ground, very fortunately prevents the necessity of a lengthened description, or the writer of this imperfect sketch would approach the Herculean task in fear nnd trembling. Foothill is, however, so well known, and its transcendant beauties so thoroughly appreciated, that it would partake nf the work of supererogation to do more than briefly suggest a few of the leading features. THE ELEGANT PAVILION, ON THE BANK OF AN EXTENSIVE LAKE, Is of recent creation ; it partakes of the Italian villa, is erected of stone, and presents a uniform building of a very imposing character; it is seated iu the centre of a Park, which, for its varied beauties, will not yield to any one in England ; there is so much variety, such an infinity of hill and dale, of wood and Water, relieved by hollow glens and hanging woods, rising in majestic grandeur, and towering nne above the other, each contending in open rivalry for the doubtful prize. Tbe far- famed Waters, which it will hardly be accounted treason to denominate THE MINOR LAKE OF GENEVA* And, from its extent, leaves Virginia Water at an immeasurable distance, abounds with fish of every description— its depth and extent might be useful with a view to mature and assist the nautical tactics of the Yacht Club. The fatuous Baths, erected B\ INIFFO Jones, form its termination iu one direction • and at the other are the celebrated Clothing- Mills, shut out from public view by means of the luxuriant Woods. In the Park and Domain are rides and walks of seven miles in extent, ornamented by every thing that ingenuity and good taste could devise — not for. getting the Hermitage, the ancient rocks and ruins, the subierraneous passages and caverns, the imper- vious thickets, and, though last not least, THE ALPINE GARDENS, Which gradually recline upon the Lake. In short, i Elysium can be contemplated upon earth, Fonthil may unhesitatingly claim it. The grounds are carriei to the utmost extent of bold and varied simplicity The union of the Garden and the Grove is almos universal, and clearly indicative of the care witl which its scenery has been created and almost mature* by its tasteful possessor. There are abundant covert to protect the rambler from the influence of the sun and the effects of light and shade give the utmost pos sible richness to the broad masses of hanging wooi and the constant bursts of the distant landscape. Til security, and consequent fearlessness, of the feathere< tribe, and the most timorous of the animal creation in the unfrequented woods of this earthly paradise, ha been very accurately painted by the great Father c English Poetry, aud will probably be in the reeollec lion of the reader. In the glen beneath the Terrac are the Cottages of Fonthill Gifiord, crouching nude the splendid woods of the princely domain to whic they belong, < jnd presenting their tranquil simplicit and' unpretending neatness as a pleasing contrast t the magnificent scene by which they are surrounded THE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GARDENS OCCUPY A SPACE OF TEN ACRES. The situation has been judiciously selected, and tli lofty walls that surround them give ample shelter froi " the wintry winds." Commendation has longsince E> hausted itself in the attempt to panegyrise the fe'rtilit and beauty of these far- famed Gardens. The Hot an Succession Houses, erected upon the best principle ^ are 220 feet long. THE ABBEY GROUNDS AND VENERABLE RUINS OF FONTHILL, Which approximate upon the Park ( although not it tended to be sold), will be open tathe visitors of Fon HILL J and complete the Splendid, landscape. THE DOMAIN INCLUDES ABOUT TYVELVI HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, Including the Lawn- Farm, of 100 Acres ( which wi form a separate Lot), and the celebrated Clothing MIL ( erected at an expense exceeding. £ 20,000), will I the Third Lot. The Fonthill Estate can only be- viewed by the. pr< duction of a printed description of the property, which will be included Drawings of the- Pavilion* TL celebrated Lodge, and the Baths of Jingo Jones, OI Particular at 5s. will be sufficient for a party, and. noi will be admitted without; they will be ready SIX wee U antecedent to the Sale, at the Star, Andover; Whi g Hart, and Antelope, Salisbury ; the Inn at Hindor York- house, Bath ; Plough, Cheltenham;- Dolphi Southampton ; at the Giand Lodge Entrance, Fon hill; P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury'; Mr. Coombf > f at Fonthill; Messrs. Drake and Cotton, Solicitoi Poultry ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Londo NEAR MACHYNLLETH, TO BE LET, And niay he entered upon at Lady- Day next, jC'LT for the Residence of a genteel Family, B. with convenient Offices, Outbuildings, Garden, iid 26 Acres of L. VND contiguous thereto. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. LEE & SON, edbrnok, Whitchurch, Salop. September 2, 1829. bv gitctton. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Sou t h Wales— Ra du or shire, VERY nESlK. 4ljI. li wmhwiimm BY MR. R. OWEN, At the Royal Oak Inii, iu Welshpool* on Monday, 21st September next, between the Hours of four and seven o'Clock , in the Afternoon, subject to Condi- tions., which will then be produced, unless disposed of in the mean . Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice will lie giveu ; 4 LL that m n e h - ad 111 rred * T E N EM ENT J~\. and FARM, with suitable Outbuildings, called TYNYLLWYN, comprising 65 Acres ( more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LAND, sur- rounding the same, in a high State of Cultivation, well fenced and shaded, and watered by a Trout Stream running through most of the Meadows aud Pastures, situate in the Parish of POOL. The House stands on Eminence about 300 Yards from an excellent Turnpike Road ( where the Chester Coach passes daily) leading from Welshpool, through Guilsfield, to Oswestry ; one Mile from the former, fourteen from tlie latter, au< l eighteen from Shrews- bury ; in a highly respectable Neighbourhood, having two Packs of Hounds ( Fox Hounds and Harriers) within a Mile. The chief Part of the House is modern and neatly finished, suitable for a genteel Family, a South- east Aspect with extensive and picturesque Views ; well screened from the West and North bv thriving Plant- ations, and lias a productive Garden and Orchard. The Timber to be taken at a Valuation which will be produced at the Time of Sale. Farther Particulars may be known bv applying to the Proprietor, Mr. WILLIAM PARRY, on the Premises ; at Mr. ALLEN'S Office, in Welshpool ; - of Mr JOHN WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury ; or Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near Welshpool aforesaid ; if by Letter, the Postage to be paid. VALUABLE ESTATES EI. IG1BIB FOR INVESTMENT. J NEARLY BOO ACRES f Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, thriving ( Plantations, extensive Sluepwalks. 1 BY MR. JOHN ROBINS, « Of Warwick- house, Regent- street, t Garrawav's Coffee- House, ' Change Alley, Corn- hill, London, on Thursday, the 24th of September, 18- 29, at Twelve o'Clock,' IN LOTS, 1 f/ ALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Y caprible of considerable Improvement, being Let low Kents, situate in the Parishes of LlanUiidai N ynvdd, Llananno, and Llanbister, on the Banks of I" e ithon, a fine Stream, abounding with Fish, and le adjoining Hills abound with Grouse nnd other nine, over which the Sliepwalkl are very extensive. LOT I. TYNYDDOL FARM, with capital FA. M ouse and Outbuildings, and One Hundred nnd Fifty Ci- es of Meadow, Pasiure, Arable, and Wood Land. Lot II. GOLSTY FARM, contiguous tn tbe fore- ( oiug: a Cottage, with Barn, and upwards of One , kindred and Seventy Acres of Meadow, Pasture, J , ruble, and Wood Land. Lor 111. CliOGY VAWR and CROGY VACH, , ith BRYNGWYN TENEMENT; a good Farm | louse, with convenient Outbuildings, and about One , lundred and Fifty One Acres of Meadow, Pasture, , liable, aud Wood Land. I. OT IV. BWLCII FARM, with GOITRE TENE- I I ENT; A Farm House, with Outbuildings, and pwards of Two Hundred and Ninety Acres of Mea- ow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. The Whole Estate nearly EIGHT HUNDHED ACRES, II the Occupation of Messrs Moses, Jones, and Hunt, , respectable Tenants. There nre several thriving Plantations, Forest ' rees, and considerable Quantities of Wood, on the ' roperty. The Elates nearly adjoin each other, and are distant bout Ten Miles from Newtown, in Montgomeryshire, populous Manufacturing District, where the Chester ' ML Ellesniere Canal terminates; and ail excellent ; urnpike Road runs from thence, through the Centre if the Property , by which Stage Coaches, and various Conveyances pass weekly by Llan'diindod Wells into I Irecoii and Carmarthenshire. To be viewed, by applying to the Tennnt at Bwlch, • f whom Particulars MNV he had ; at the Bear Inn, ] Newtown ; the Linn Inn, Shrewsbury ; Mr. BEKTI. EY, Hid at the Star, and Hope Pole, Worcester; Heu and , Chickens, Birmingham ; of Messrs. DAVIBS SC BASKS, uid Mr JAMES CHBBSE, Solicitors, Kington ( at whose ) dices Plans of the Estates may be seen) ; at ( ia. ra. vay'S; and of Mr. RoBltis, No. 170, Regent- street, L. ondoh. MR WM. BEDDOES'S Will take place on the Premises, at Diddlebnry, near Ludlow, on Saturday, Sept. 16th, 1829, WHEN THERE Wlt. I. EE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BROOME, FORTY- FOUR Head of HEREFORD- SHIRE. CATTLE, nod Two Hundred SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP; comprising 20 very capital young Cows and Heifers, in- calf to valuable Bulls',* 14 two- year old Bullocks, and 10 young Cows ( very fresh and free from Bull); 100 choice Ewes, 90 yearling Wethers ( fit fur the Butcher, or in a good State to put to Turnips), and 10 well- bred Rams. * GEORGE was got by that well- known old Bull, Hector, the Property of Mr. Dawes, of Elsicli, bred by the Hon. George Germaine, out of Folly, which " t'W purchased from the late Mr. Toinkins, at 150 Guinens." » Yot: sfi HECTOR was also got by Mr. Dawes's Hector, out of a capital Hereford Cow, and his. Stock- is very promising. TURNPIKE TOLLS - VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1^ 1 the TOLLS arising at the Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike Road Tending from Shrewsbury., through jfellestjiffe, ill the County of Salop, to Wrexham, iu the County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names of Cotton Hill with Harlescott Side Gales, and at the, Stocltett Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Town Hall, in Shrewsbury, on Monduv, I lie 5tli Day of October next, at 12 o'Clock in tbe tnreiioon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed IU the Third Y'ear of the Reigp of His Majesty KMig GeArge the Fourth, For Regulating Turnpike K" uds ;" which To| ls produced the last Year the uiider- menfibned Sums, above the Expenses of, C( tlR leeting the siiuie, and will be put up UL those Sums respectively :— I., s. p. cotton It ill and Harlescotl Side Gates 580 0 0 Bfoekelt Gate...... 221 0 0 Whoever happens to be the best Ridder, must at the a line Time pay One Miintb in advance ( if required) of the Rent at which, such Tolls may be let, and give Seciirity with sufficient Sureties to tlie Satisfaction ot tbe Tru. teei of the snid Turnpike Road, for Payment of tiie Kent ugreed for at such Times as they shall oppoiut, R. MORIIALL, Clerk to the Trustees. EI. I. ESMERK, 27TH AUGUST, 1829. The Residence of the late Mr. Samuel Wynn, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Tuesday, the 6th Day of October, 1829, between the Hour of Four and Six in the Afternoon, at the Bridgewater Arms, iu Ettesmere, subject to Con ditions llieil to be produced i rg^ HE HOUSE and Buildings have been H. recently erected, and are suitable to the Re- sidence of a small genteel Family, surrounded by about Thirty Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pastiiie LAND in the highest State of Cultivation. The Estate is free of Tithe- Hay and Land- Tax ; situate in a most picturesque Country and excellent Neighbourhood, within 2 Miles of the beautiful Village of Overton, nnd nearly adjoining the Turn pike Road leading from there to Oswestry, 1 Mile from Dudleston Chapel, 5 from Ellesmere, 6 from Wrexham* and 7 from Oswestry, all good Market Towns, and several Coaches run daily within a Mile and a Half of the House. FoV firrtbrr Pitrlrertrlnrs, nnd to trrat foe ilie same, apply to Mr. ROBRRT PRICK, Dudleston, near Elles- mere, Salop, if by Letter, Post- paid. TO BE SOLI) BV AUCTION, At the Bear's Head Inn, Newtown, on Wednesday, the 30th of September, 1829, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Afternoon, subject to Con- ditions then to be produced, in one or more Lots, as shall be agreed upon at tlie Time of Sale : rjnwo DW ELLING- HOUSES, situate | L in Pool- Street, near St. Giles's, in Newtown, each comprising a Kitchen, Parlour, 2 Chambers, a large Attic, and an under- ground Cellar, occupied by Richard Williams and Arthur Rvder. TWO other DWELLING HOUSES adjoining the above, occupied by Richard Wilcox and Hugh Jones. Also, a Building Plot of GROUND, fronting the Stieet, about 30 Yards in Length, and 17 Yards wide, adjoining the above- mentioned Houses, and now used as Gardens. The Houses are Brick- built. There is a good Pump and Yard for the joint Use of, the Tenants, and Pos- session may be bad at Lady- Day next. *** For Particulars apply to Mr. Drew, Solicitor, Newtown. N. B. One Half of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage of the Prelnises. GUY'S SUPERIOR WORKS FOR SCHOOLS. Published by Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- Row. GUY'S NEW BRITISH F. XPOSI- JT TOR; or, Coirtpauibn to his NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK ; containing an Alphabetical Col- lection of the ftlost useful, usual, and proper words iu the English Language; the whole divided, and pro- I perly accented, and the Meaning given according to I the purest Definitions. To which are added, useful 1 Tables, viz.— Words accented differently when used iu different Parts rff SpMlli— usual Latin Phrases explain- ed— usual French Phrases Englished— Alrbreviations with their Latin and English Meanings— Explanations of the Months,- Wecks and Days— Terms of Art and Science explained ; also Examples of Synonymous Words properly explained. The whole calculated for 1 the Use of Schools and Families. • BY JOSEPH GUY; Formerly of the Royal Military College. I A new Edition, printed on A clear bold Type, on I fiiie Puper, and neatly hound. Is. ( id. I *(.* The Alacrity shown by Teachers in immediately | adopting this WTTT'k on its first Publication is the best Proof OF fts Use in School teaching. TIUY'S NEVV BRITISH PRIMER. New Edition, in U nent Half- binding, price only 6IL. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING BOOK. The Thir- tieth Editidn, with a fine Steel Plate Frontispiece, and TUANY . Cuts; Price Is. ( Id. hound. %* This Spelling- book may now be considered as decidedly tbe most popular extant ; the Attention of tjie Author is constantly devoted to its Improvement; | and that of the Publishers to ils Accuracy and Beauty. | 6UY'S NEW BRITISH READER, with 17 Wood Cuts. Sixth Edition, price 3s. Oil. bound. GUY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QTJESTION BOOK, In ANCIENT and MODEM History, Biography, Geogra- phy, Astronomy, and all other Subjects tending to I enlarge the Boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge, in a I thick Volume, 12mo. handsomely printed, price 4S. fid. I boundi GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Eleventh Edi- tion, with Seven Maps, Price 3S. bound.— A Key to I Ditto, Is. fid. QUY'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, familiarly Explaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, & C. Third Edition, with 18 fine Copper Platea, price 5s. bound. I GCY'S POCKET CYCLOP. EDIA. The 9th Edition, enlarged and extensively improved, with the Addition of numerous appropriate Cuts, iu a handsome thick Volume, 12mo. price IDs. fid. Boards. GUY'S CHART of GENERAL HISTORY, on a large Sheet, coloured, Fifth Edition, price 7s.; on Rollers, 10s. 6d. GUY'S SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, on fine J Post Writing Paper, nnd new Script Types. 4ln. Fifth Edition, price 3s. fid. half- hound.— Key to Ditto, 6d. N. B. A Peculiarity in this very useful Work is, that the first Question in each Rule is worked for the Pupit, aud expressed in Words ; thus enabling him to learn A Rule without the Aid of any Teacher. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; or. Complete SCHOLAR'S ARITHMETIC, with the New Weights nnd Measures. Fifth Edition, price only 2s. bound and lettered. A KEY to the Arithmetic, with Solutions of the Questions given at Length, and in the most approved School Form of Working, with numerous Examining Questions ndded. Price 4S. fid. bound in blue and lettered. Sale unavoidably Postponed ( from Thursday Inst), in Consequence of the Weather, until TUESDAY NEXT, the 22d of September. MONTGOMER YSI1IRE, At the Royal Oak Inn, in Welshpool, in the County of Montgomery, ou Thursday, the first Day of October, 1829 ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), sub ject to Conditions then to be produced ; LOT I. ALL that Messuage or TENEMENT, called MAESOWYN UCHA, containing by Ad- measurement 141 Acres, lie the same more or less, iiow iu the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Williams. LOT II. Also all that other Messuage or TENE- MENT, called MAESGWYN ISSA, with the Cottages and Lands thereto respectively belonging nod adjoin- ing, containing together by Admeasurement fi7 Acres, more or less, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Davies or his Undertenants. The above Estate is situate in the Parish of GUILS- FIELD, within three Miles of the Market Town of Pool, and a short Distance from the Montgomeryshire Branch of the'Ellesniere Canal. The Sale will commence al three o'Clock ( precisely) in tbe Afternoon ; and the Timber, must be tnken al the Valuation which will he produced ot the Time of Sale. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars known at the Office of Mr. EBWARDS, Solicitor, Oswestry. AT HARD WICK GRANGE. Pure Southdown Sheep? SUFFOLK PUNCHES, AND PIGS, THE PROPERTY OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD HILL, WHICH WILIi BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. SMITH, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP, On Tuesday, the 2id of September, 1829, at Eleven. | C--> - S" 0| — r. WE LAMBS. LOT 32 Pen of fire 33 Ditto of ditto 34 Ditto of ditto PIGS. 35 Very fresh large Store 36 Ditto 37 Ditto 38 Ditto 39 Ditto 40 Ditto 41 Ditto 42 Ditto 43 Ditto 44 Ditto 45 Four strong Stores 48 Two Stores 47 Ditto 48 Ditto 49 Ditto 50 Ditto 51 Ditto 52 Ditto 53 Ditto 54 Ditto 55 Ditto FAT CATTLE.. 5FI Fat Cow 57 Ditto 58 Ditto 59 Ditto Heifer fit) Ditto 61 Ditto SUFFOLK PUNCHES fi- 2 Capital Draught Mare 63 Excellent Filly, rising three Years old COLTS, & c. 64 V^ ery promising three- year old Bay Filly, Champion 65 Ditto, two Years old, by tbe same 66 Seveu- year old Bay Mare, has been in Harness AME TIHEE, R THE SEASON, . LOWING ithddwn Rams: I NH. 8. TWN Years old No. 10. Yearling No. 12. Yearling No. 14. Six Years old No. 17. Six Years old is sufficient to say, that the Sheep have been bred F lobit: Proprietor has spared no Expense in preserv Purchases at former Sales, ean appreciate their Vat Lion, Whitchurch; White Horse, TWeni; Hotel, Bri re], Ludlow; Star, Sliitfuat ; Oak, Welshpool; an A MOST DESIRABLE MANSION HOUSE & nU otljcr fJropcrtp, NEAR TIIE TOWN OF OSWESTRY. I- OTUD 1 it EN often 2 Ditto of ditto 3 Ditto of ditto WETHER LAMBS. 4 Pen of six 5 Ditto of ten 6 Ditto of ditto 7 Ditto of ditto YEARLING EWES, 8 Pen of five 9 Ditto of ditto 10 Ditto of ditto 11 Ditto of ditto TWO- YEARS OLD EWES. 12 Pen of six 13 Ditto of five 14 Ditto of ditto 15 Ditto of ditto THREE- YEARS OLD EWES. 16 Pen of eight FOUR- YEARS OLD EWES. 17 Pen of six 18 Ditto of five 19 Ditto of ditto 20 Ditto of ditto BROKEN- MOUTHED EWES. 21 Pen of five 22 Ditto or ditto YEARLING WETHERS. 23 Pen of ten 24 Ditto of ditto 25 Ditto of ditto 26 Ditto of ditto TWO- YEARS OLD FAT WETHERS. 27 Pen of live 28 Ditto of ditto 29 Ditto of ditto 30 Ditto of ditto 31 Ditto of ditto AT TH: TO BE LET F THE True- bred & No. 1. Three Years old No. 2. Two Years old No. 3. Three Years old No. 4. Two Years old No. 5. Four Years old No. 6. Two Years old In submitting this Catalogue tn the Public the Flock of tbe late Earl of Bridgewater, aud tli the Puriiv of Breed. Those Gentlemen who have taken Ranis, nnd m Catalogues may be had at Hawkstone Inn ; VVI north; Linti, Kidderminster; Raven, Wettlock ; TUE AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury. BY MR. THOMAS PADDOCK, At the Wyunstay Arms, in the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Sulop, on Thursday, the 1st Day of October, 1829, subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. AMANSION HOUSE, lately erected, called BELLE VUE, with the Greenhouse, Walled Garden, Orchard, Shrubbery, Lawn, Fish Pond, Coach- house, Stables, and other Appurtenances, and a Piece of rich LAND thereto belonging, contain- ing together 8A. Oil. 30P. or thereabout, be the same more or less, situate, lying, and being in the Township of WESTON COTTON, in the Parish of Oswestry afore- said, and now in the Occupation of Benjamin Churchill, Esq. under a Lease, five Years of whieb will be unexpired at Lady- Day next. The House contains an Entrance Hall, Breakfast Room, Dining and Drawing Room, Servants' Hall, Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Store Room and Bath, seven Lodging Rooms, excellent Cellars, and Out- offices. It is of a moderate Size, well built, and j situated in a Part of the Kincdom which is scarcely! surpassed in Beauty and Extent of surrounding Scenery. At the Foot of the Lawn in Front of the House is a Sheet of Water well stocked with Fish* beyond which is seen a richly- wooded and diversified Country, terminated by an Outline of Hill Srenery, composed of the . Hawkstone, Grinshill, Wrekin^ Nesscliff, Breiddin, and other Hills ; on the North is the Town of Oswestry, with its majestic Church Tower rising among the Trees, near which appears the richly- wooded Park of Porkington. The Property is distant Haifa Mile from the Town of Oswestry, and adjoins the Road leading from thence to Welsh Pool, LOT II. An excellent HOUSE, lately erected, called BRYN MORDA, with suitable Out- offiees, Garden ® , and other Appurtenances; and NINE DWELLING HOUSES, all situate at MOROA, in the Parish of Oswestry aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of I Mr. Joseph Warren and his Undertenants. BRYN MORDA is very pleasantly situated Three I Quarters of a Mile from Oswestry, on the Road from that Town to Welsh Pool. The House contains two I Parlours, Drawing Room, Store Room, Nursery, Kitchen and Back- kitchen, five good Lodging Rooms J on the second Story, and four on third, and good J Cellars and Out- offices. In Front a Garden slopes J from the House towards the South, which makes it a I very pleasant and agreeable Situation. The Sale to commence at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon. I Mr. JOSEPH WARREN will appoint a Person to shew I the Premises ; and for further Particulars, or to treat I by Private Contract, apply to him, or to Messrs. 1 MINSHALL and SABTNE, Solicitors, Oswestry, at whose I Offices a Map of the property may be seen. THE HEAP AND EYES COLLINSES CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF IT^ ULLY maintains its long- established Re- . potation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels, the common Head- Ache, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafj uetss J removes Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, aud Drowsiness; and revives the ' Spiriti, It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were, on the 30th of IYIAY » 1S* 2<> » authorised to state, that a LADY, of KOMSEY, Hants, was perfectly cured of deafness by taking it. This lady found immediate benefit on com- mencing its use, and particularly recommends fhat it should he taken at bed- time. , Sold in canisters, price Is. L| d. each, by the joint Proprietors, NKVVBKRY and SONS, St. Paul's Church Yard, London, and BRODIE and Co. Salisbury ; sold also by all reputable Venders of Public Medicines. Be particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic SJI'TIFF," and observe, that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul'S Church » yurd," are engraved on tlie Stamp, 8ALOFIAM JOURNAL* AMP C0UKIIEM OP WALES. This Day is Published, ACM A KG E delivered to theCLERGY of ilie ARCHDEACONRY OF DBRBV, at Tlie VISITATIONS at Derby ami Chesterfield, June 18 itii( I 19, 18- 29 s and published at their Bequest, By the Rev. S. BlITLER, D. 1). F. It. S. & c. Archdeacon of Derby, And Head Master of Shrewsbury School. London : Printed for Longman, liees, Omie, Brown, and Green; undBoldby VV. aud J. EDIIOWES, Shrews, bury. This Day is Published, pRlCB () D. ACHARGE delivered to the CLERGY of ihe AHCUHEACONBV OF- Sil. or, in the Dio- ceseof Lichfield and Coventry, al ihe VISITATION in June, 1829. BY EDWARD BATHER, M. A. Archdeacon of Salop. PUBI. 15HKD BY RKQUK8T. Loudon: HATCIIAHI), Piccadilly ; and Sold by W. and J. E& DOWES, Shrewsbury. Of uhom may Le had, by the same Author, SERMONS, cliiell) Pnuliciil, 2 Vols 8vo. Board.. Ccalporl China Works. MESSRS. JOHN ROSE & CO. EG Leave to announce to the Nobility and Gentry of. Salop and adjoining Cduiities, their intention of opening a Branch of their CHINA ESTABLISHMENT on THURSDAY NEXT, on the Premises lately occupied by Messrs. Pritchanls and J. loyd.; to which will he added an extensive S'HII'K of GLASS and EARTHENWARE; and they respect fully solicit Public Patronage and Support. PftlNCESs. STREET, SHREWSBURY, 14TH SEPT. 1829. B € i) e Salopian ' iournal. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1829. KJ- On SUNDAY MORN I AG NEXT, the 20th Instant, a SERMON will be preached in the Parish Church cf WUOCKWA H J) I N E, bi/ the Right Hon. und'Riqht Rev. The I. oid BISHOP of IJCHFIE 1.1) and COVENTRY, after which a Collection uill be made toward* defraying ihe Elpence of the SCHOOL ROOM about to be erected at Wrockwurdine Wood.— Divine Service will commence at Eleven o'C'tock. 4,1/ AN'I EI), in a first- rate Inn, situate » v in one of the principal Market Towns in Worcestershire, u respectable Woman as HOUSE KEEPER ; also, a BAR- MAI I). Persons aeciistotucd to Ihe Business would he preferred. None need apply but those who can biiug unexceptionable Character from their last Places — Letters ( Post paid) addressed to S. Y. at Mr. DEIGHTON'S, Bookseller, Worcester, \ HI be attended to. AT a Meeting of the Directors of the ATCI1AM HOUSE of INDUSTRY, 7th Sep- teniher, 1829; It was resolved unanimously, That ihe Thanks of the Diiectois 1> e given to Mr. WIGI. KY, for the great Intlgiity, Ability, and Jildg. flienl with which lie- has conducted ihe Affairs of this Establishment, from its Commencement to the present Tune, being a- Period of 35 Years. FOSTSCRl iPT. LONDON, Monday Night, Sept. 14, 1829. PRICES OF PONDS AT THE t't. osS. Red. 3 per Ct « : — 3 pet Ct. Cons. 88J per Cents. — per Cts Red. — • I per Cts. 1826, — 4 per Cents. 10-> 5 Bank Stock — Long A nn. — India Bonds ( i3 India Stock 221 F. xcheq. Bills 69 Cons. for Acc. 89J An article ill < he Berlin Slate Gazette of the 5th inst. announces that, according to the latest accounts from Constantinople, the Sultan had made known his ilesire to agree to ( he Treaty of the 6tb of July. Tlic Paris papers of Tuesday's date confirm ifoe statement of the entry of the Russians into Adrianople. — The Mea. sa. gcT des Chambres says—" General Diehitsch took possession of Adrianople on the 21st , of August, without having any resistance to over- come, and at the desire of the inhabitants themselves, who sent a deputation to him. The city had been in a complete stale of anarchy in consequence of the disorders committed by the two factions which tore it to pieces. That in favour of peace obtained the ' superiority, and the Russians were received as de- liverers by the majority of Ihe inhabitants. The success of the Russians has been every where facili- tated by the enemies of reform, and the numerous adherents- of the parly of the Janissaries. The fanaticism of the obstinate Mussulmans, who consider the innovations of the Sultan as profanations, becomes an auxiliary to the Russian arms, which General Diebifsch turns to account with much dexterity. It was added that the official news of the entrance of the Russians into Trebisond was every moment ex- pected. lu several places the Turks went to meet the Russians, bearing a cros3 as a sign of peace and welcome." Brussels papers announce that the Emperor of Russia has accepted the apology made by the Persian Monarch for the massacre at Teheran. BIRTH. On Mond. it last, al Heullys, Montgomeryshire, Ihe lady of Mr. Williams, solicitor, Abbey pure- gate, of a sou. MARRIED. Oil Saturday Inst, « t St. Chad's, by the Rer. Win. Vaughmi, C. T ||. Clarke, Esq. to Mist Burnett, of Quarry Terrace, in this town. On the fith hut. ut Stanton Lacy, hv the Rev. Capel Molynrux, » i> e llev Jaiues John West, lo Margaret, third daughter of John Molyneux, Esq. of Gravel Hill, Ludlow, nod grand daughter to the lute Right Hon Sir Capel Molyneux, Bart, of Castle Dillon, in the comity of Armagh, Ireland. DIED. On the 9th inst. » t Cheltenham, In his 77th vear, W. Whiltiiore, Esq. late of Wiekhain, near London, and brother of Mrs. Katheriile Whitinore, of Bath. On the 8th inst. at Rugby, Warwickshire, Abraham Caldecolt, Esq. On the Till intt. Mary, the wife of the Rey. F. W. Franklin, Vicar of Albrigliton, in this county. On the 12th inst. at Shiffnal, Mr. Charles Taylor, aged 2!). O" Sunday, at her aallt's, nt St. Alhan's, Herts, F. lienlielh, second daughter of the late Mr. George Read, surgeon, of Ruyton- of. the- Eieveu- Towns, in this county. On. the 7th inst. Mrs. Mary Phillips, aged 49, foi ten yean Matron of the Oswestry House of Industry Ai Becfcltury, Mary, youngest daughter of Ihe late Mrs. Frances Harrison. Oil Ihe ( fell inst. aged 22, Thomas, eldest sou of Mr, Richards, of Wiley, iu this county. Ou the lstinat. at Newport, in this county, of an apoplectic seizure, Mr. George Adderley, Master of the English Free School, aged 40. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. F. ThompsonHouse- Visitors, Mr. Blunt and Mr.- Ward. We have to state, with regret, that the weather, since this day week, has been showery and most inipropitious. An Adjourned Quarter Sessions for this County will be held on Friday next.— The next General Quarter Sessions for this County will be held on the 19th of October. CHESTER GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, last week, was brilliantly attended; and the performances gave the highest satisfaction. It is supposed that, after all expenses, more than £ 1000 will remain to be distributed to the several charities. Among the company at the Fancy Ball, on Friday evening, were— Miss Allanson. Broughton, in a ftney dress; Rev. tj. Burton, jail. Au- hani; Mrs. Boycott; Budge, in a Spanish dress > Miss and Miss Louisa Boycott, Klldge, in fancy dressesj Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Hroughton, Bronghlonj Miss broughton, Brougbton in a fancy dress; Miss and Miss C. Conlifle, Acton Park, in fancy dresses ; Mrs. G. Gunlifl'e, Wrexham, u a Spanish lady • Mr. Cougrevc, Burton, as a Itoyal British Bowman ; Mr. Wm. Congreve,- Burton, in an uniform of the 3d Light Dragoons - Miss Jane Con^ rtve, Burton, iu a Spanish drexi; R. B*. Clougli, Esq. Mruydoa, as Lord Ogilvie; Rev. C. B. Clougli • Rev. Alfred B Clougli, Astnid Hall, near Denbigh; Miss M' and Miss Anne Clough, Astral Hall, near Denbigh, as Burmese peasants; Miss and Miss L. Congreve, Bifrltoi, in Spanish costumes; Lady Cunlilfe, in a fancy dress; Miss Anne Dod in Highland Campbell dress; Mr. Dod, Cloverley in the In our Fair, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, the most prime Sheep did not fetch 6d. per lb. scarcely any more than 5| d.; stores were also lower.— Pigs were considerably lower than at the preceding- Fair.— Fat Cattle sold at from 5 jd. to 5| d. per lb.— Butter, in tubs, was sold at from 8d; to 8 § d. per lb. — Best Cheese 5ps. to 60s. per cwt.— Bacon 6jd. Hams 7| d. to 8d. per lb. Bamet great Fair commenced ou Friday week The number of cattle was immense, there being nearly 7000 Scots, from 3000 to 400Q North Wales, and about 2000 South; Devons and Herefords were not so numerous as on former occasions; and of cows, calves, and others, there were nearly 1500— making m the whole about 14,000 head. The dis- posal of Scots was very great on the first day, parti- cularly for the best qualities, un much about the terms of the last September fair; but on Saturday there appeared a little decline. The North Wales had a fair sale, but the South were rather heavy. The Hcrefords and Devons went oft' quickly. Horses were in great abundance, particularly from Wales, though very little business was transacted. BIRMINGHAM OCTOBER 6, 7, 8, and 9. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF THE KING. JUST PUBLISHED, And sold by W. and J. Eddowes, Shrewsbury, CJOME ACCOUNT of the LIFE of ^ REGINALD HEBER, D. D. Bishop of Calcutta. With a beautiful Portrait. 12uio. 5s. SERMONS preached in England, by Bishop IIEBER; 8vo. 9s. ( id. SALOP INFIRM AM Yi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SUB- SCRIBERS to this Infirmary, will he held on FRIDAY, the 18th Day of September iuslant. The Contributors and Friends to this Charily are desired to attend Sir ROWLAND HILL, Bart. M P. the Treasurer, at Half past Ten o'clock iu the Morning, from the larpe Room in the Countv Hall to ST. CIIAD'S CHURCH, where a SERMON will be preached on the Occasion; und afterwards to DINE with IH. II at the LION INN. N. B The Accounts and Proceedings of the Infirm- ary will then he ready to be delivered to the Con- tributors. TIIOS. PUGH, Secietary. Dinner at Three o'Clock. SPPTRMBKR 1ST, 1829. JANE BOWDLER, GOLDSMITH, SILVERSMITH, JEWELLER, Cutter 4' Surgeon's Instrument Manufacturery MARKET- STREET, SALOP, RETURNS her most grateful Acknow- ledgements to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public iu general of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, for their kind and liberal Support since the Death of her Husband ; hn< l begs to infohn them she has added a neat Selection to her Stock of Jewellery, tog- ether with a general Assortment of Cutlery of the best Workmanship and Quality, hoping- by a strict Atten- tion to Business to merit a Continuance of their Favours, which it will ever be her Study to merit. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS, Just imported, and on Sale AT C, BIGG & SON'S SEED WAREHOUSE, PRIDE- HILL. SHROPSHIRE. ]\ 70TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL QUARTER SES- SIONS of the Peace for the County of Salop will be held by Adjournment at the Shireiiall, Shrews bury, on Friday, the IHth Day of September, l829j at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. LOXDALE, Clerk of the Peace. Dispatches, dated Constantinople, August 20, were received last night ut the Foreign Office, from the Hon. Mr. Gordon. Nothing further than we have already announced was known at Constantinople on ( IK 20th ult. respecting the operations of the Russian army, or the result of the instructions which had been sent to the Grand Vizier to enter into negotiations of peace with General Diehitsch. The Grand Jury of Middlesex on Friday morning returned two true bills against the proprietors of the Morning Journal, for a scries of libels published in that paper, insinuating that the Duke of Wellington " is proud, overbearing, grasping, dishonest, and un- principled, and capable of a design to overturn the Crown, and prostrate the laws and liberties of the country." The bills were immediately removed into the King's Bench by certiorari. IRELAND. At a meeting of the Magistrates of the county of Tipperary ( see 4th page), resolutions were passed, declaring that civil war is raging in that county, and that the only way of quelling it is by putting the Insurrection Act in operation, and augmenting the military force ; and this after a lapse of only three months since Mr. Peel exulted iti the opportunity of wilhdrawing two regimcnt. H from Ireland, as a result of " the healing measure.'!.'" The Irish Papers contain intelligence, which cannot but force itself on the attention of . Government, who will soon be com- pelled, by overwhelming necessity, to adopt rigorous measures for the protection of the degraded, but loyal Iv. ilestants. To mention but one authority among many, for our columns would not suitiee to give the fearful catalogue;— " The present ( says a letter from Cloughjordan, co. " Tipperary) may with trnth be called the reign of ' tenor, and so complete is the system in all its parts, ' that a Protestant cannot venture out in the day- lime without the dread of Iwing assassinated, or lie * down to sleep without the chance of his family and " himself i re morning becoming the victims of the " midnight iocendiary." This state of things furnishes an admirable com- mentary on the system which, by the dictations of A. one, and the truckling apostacy of others, has laid the Constitution prostrate. the Holywell Hunt uniform • Rev. C. W Eyton Lhvynon; T. W Kyton, Esq. Ltwynon, iu the Emral Hunt uniform : Miss and Miss I„ Eyton, Llwynon, ill fancy dresses- Lieut. Jones Edwards, Cnie, in the Royal Flintshire Militia uniform i Miss Edwards, Wrexham, as a Scotch lassie- Miss Edwards, Wrexham, as a (( leaner; Miss Jane Edwards, Wrex- ham, in a Spanish dress ; Mr. Foulkes, Mvfod, as a Highland chief, dressed in a silk- velvet plaid, in full costume; Mrs Foulkes, Myfod, in a very elegant fancy dress; Rev ' Lloyd Fletcher, Gweruhayled; Miss and Miss Caroline Fletcher Gwernhayled, in wliite and silver fancy dresses; Lady Glynne' Hawarden Castle, iu a court dress; Miss Clynne, Ilawarden Castle, in a fancy dress Miss Gatacre, Leeswood, in a fancy dress; MissMurhall Griffith, Acton House, as a flower girl - Mr. F. Harries, CrOnkhitl, in the Shropshire Hunt uniform • Mrs. F. Harries, Cronkhill, in a splendid fancy dress- Mr' Thomas Hughes, Denbigh, io a Spanish hunting dress;' Mrs T, Hughes, Denbigh, in a Highland dressr Miss M. Hughes Denbigh, as a Tyrolese peasant; Mr. Jeffreys, Liverpool, in a fancy dress; Miss Jackson, Hoole, in a fancy dress; Mr. Jones Pwllmelyn, Mold, n? an old gentleman of the time of George II.; Mrs. Jones, Pwllmelyn, Mold, ill a fancy dress; Mrs c Miss M. and Miss Maria Jones, Brynsteddfod, ill fancy dresses- Miss H. Jones, Oswestry, as a flower girl: Miss Jones, Llanfair' in an elegant fancy costume, green and gold ; Mr. Kenyon' Cefn, as a Royal British Bowman; Mis Kenyon; Cefn as Clarionet; Miss A. Kenyon, Cefu, as Bassoon ; Miss J. Kenyon Cefn, as Oboe; Mr. J. It. Miss, and Miss L. Kynaston, Hard' wick; Mr. Lovett, Belmont, in an uniform of the Hoy lake Hunt; Mrs Lovett, Belmont, in a fancy dress, Mr.' I'. Lovett Fernhill, in an old military uniform; Miss and Miss H.' Longueville, Oswestry, in fancy dresses; Major W. Lloyd Brynestyn, as a Royal British Bowman; Mr. J. V. Lewis' Plas- yn- Powis, as an Hungarian Hussar; Mrs. Lloyd Rhagl gat, in a fancy dress j Miss Lloyd, as a Spanish slave ; Sir E P. and Lady Lloyd, Mr. P. Lady Harriet, Mr. Mostyn Miss and Miss Essex Lloyd, Pengwern ; Lady Mostyn, Talaere in a Spanish court dress; Miss Mostyn, Talacre, as a Polish princess; Mr. Finchett- Maddock, Chester, as a Turkish mer- chant; Mrs. Finchett- Maddock, as a Spanish lady. Mr F Finchett Maddock, asa young Greek ; Miss Finchett- Maddiick' as a Polish ladyi Miss Menlove, Ellesmere, in a fancy dress • Mr. Meeson, barrister; Miss Meeson; Mr. Kvnaston Main- waring, Oteley Park; Mr. Bulkeley Owen, Tedsmore in a Yeomanry Cavalry uniform; Mrs. liulkelev Owen, in a very elegant fancy dress; Miss Oakeley. I'alaee, Lichfield, in a rich gold, wliite, and scarlet India fancy dress; Mrs. Miss, and Miss F. Owen, Woodhouw, in fancy dresses; Mr. Owen Glan. Severn, in a court dressj Mrs. Owen, Glim- Severn in a fancy dress; Mr. ParrJ, Plasuewydd, in a scarlet dress ; Sir Richard Puleston, Bart. Emral, in tile King's uniform; Lady PuTeston Emral, in a rich fancy dress of green and gold embroidery' with grauiteand gold ornaments; Mr. Puleston, Stanley Place!, in the Holywell Hunt uniform; Mrs. Puleston, Stanley Place, in au elegant fancy dress; Miss Parr, in a fancy dress. Miss Price, Shocklach Ball, in a fancy dress; Mr. Pemberton' Plas Isa, as High Sheriff; Mrs C. Parry, Mold, in a fancy' dress: Mr. R. J. Price, Rliiwlas, in military uniform- Mrs. Richards, Kinaerton Lodge, in a fancy dress; Mr. it T Roper, lthydden, as a Forester; Mr. C. B. Trevor Roper Plas Teg, in a court dress; Sir John Salusbury. Chester in a court dress; Lady Salusbury, Chester, as a Spanish ' lady • Miss Salusbury, Chester, in a fancy dress; Colonel Salusbury' Gatltfaemn, in the uniform of the Holywell Hunt- Mrs' Salusbury, Galltfaeuan, in an elegant fancy dress; Hon. Mr] Bridgeman Simpson, Eaton, as a Bulgarian; Mr. ' linni- Hiton Strey, Tunstall Hall, in Hunt uniform ; Mrs. Broughton Strev ditto, in a Spanish dress; Mr. Henry & Mr. Edward Tyrwhitt' Nantyr, Denbighshire, in Highland dresses; Miss Georgian,- i Thomas, St. Asaph, as a flower girl, Miss Susan Townshend Treyalyn, as Princess Fair Star, or the Nymph of the Alyn- Mrs Townshend, ditto, as Fit/ jamesf Miss Townshend ditto' as Anne of Gierstern; Mrs. Miss Eliza, and Mrs Charlotte Tarletoix Boughton, in fancy dresses; Robert Taylor Esq l. vmm Hall, in an elegant court dress, and nobly supported • Mrs. Taylor, ditto, in a fancy dress; Mr. L Thonlas St' Asaph, as an officer in the Hono » rable East India Citvalrv Service; Mr. John Taylor, Coed Du, Flintshire, in a court dress; Mr. Townshend, Trevalvnj Mr. B. Townshend, ditto- Mr. YVilliames Yaughan, Naim'au, in the Holywell limit uniform; Sir W. W. Wynli, in a military ball dress- Lady- Harriet Williams Wynu; Mr. Richard Williams, Ventre Mawr, Denbighshire, in a Turkish costume; Mr. Ignatius Williams, ditto, in a Greek dress; Rev. Dr. Wynne, Rectory Bangor; Rev. II. White, Dolgellau; Mr. F. li. West M p' Ruthin Castle, as a Knight of Hie Order of St. John of Jerusalem; Mrs. F. West, ditto, as a Spanish Donna • Mr Williams, Bodelwyddan, in the Holywell Hunt uniform Miss Emma Williams, ditto, as " Ellen Coch, , .... of the 13th Liglit Infantry; Mr. Wynne Vorke, ' mffrvnataT in a fancy d ess ; Mrs. Wynne Yorke, ditto, as a Circassian •' Mr. Yorke, juo. F. rtliig. as a Turk; Mr. J. Yorke, ditto in his Montem costume; Mrs. Miss, and Miss Etheldreda Yorke, ditto, iu fancy dresses. In consequence of the great attraction held out in the schemes of this Festival, many families at a dis- tance have expressed a wish that places iu the Church might be secured for them in the same manner as at the Theatre. The Committee have so far complied with the request, as to determine to let the Side Gal- leries of the Chancel Gallery, and have issued the following regulation for letting places' generally :— The books for letting places in the Galleries of the Church and in the Boxes of the Theatre, will be opened at the Blue Coat Charity School on Saturday morning, the 3d of October, at" ten o'clock, for the performances on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Theatre, and for Wednesday morning at the Church ; and on Monday morning, the 5th of Octo- ber, at the same hour, for the performances at the Church and Theatre, on Thursday and Friday. The persons then present will ballot for priority of choice. The Tickets must be paid for at the time the places are taken. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country, and unable to attend the ballot, desirous of availing themselves of the opportunity of securing places, may rely on having their wishes attended to, and places taken according to the chances of the ballot, by intimating the number required in a letter to Geo, Barker, Esq. or J. W. Whatcley, £ sq. Bir- mingham." Since receiving Ihe above communication; we learn from authority, that Mademoiselle Blasts, the present prima donna of the Italian Opera, is engaged, and visits this country for the purpose of attending this Festival. In addition, therefore, to the great English talent retained, it will be seen that the splendid array of principals will include Madame MALIBRAN, who lias lately returned from the Continent—• Mademoiselle BLASIS from Paris— SignOr COSTA, who MOD his way expressly to mate fiis / JSstiw^' ajtjthe meeting— and M. DE BKRIOT, violinist to thc King of Holland, who likewise makes an express jourln^ y from Brussels— forming altogether the richest body of musical excellence that has ever been assembled in the kingdom on such an occasion. FATAL PUGILISM — At the Old Bailey, on § aturday last, )}' m. l) aris was indicted for the manslaughter of Frederick Winkworlh, at Hampstead, on the 27th of July; and Patrick Flinn and Michael Driscolt were iuilicted for being present and acting as seconds. Mr. Bodkin, for the prosecution, stated that the prisoner Davis was a professed pugilist, and that a match was made for him and the deceased to fight for a sum of money. The fight took place, and the other prisoners acted as seconds on that occasion. Witnesses were then called for the prosecution; after which, Mr. Baron Vaughan told the Jury that they ought to look with extreme jealousy upon conflicts such as that in which Winkworth lost his life. Those tights brought together a large concourse of persons, who, from the wagers they were in the habit of laying, had a deep interest in continuing the contest beyond what the passions of the parties themselves would in all probability have cxcited thein to. There was a wide distinction between the cases of men proceeding on the instant, and under the influence of violent pas- sions, to use the weapons which nature had furnished them with in acts of mutual aggression, and the case of prize- fighters deliberately preparing for a conflict, which, from that very preparation, was the more likely to lead to fatal consequences. As to the three prisoners, though two of them, in a strictly technical point of view, were principals in the second degree, yet, if found guilty, they might be sentenced to a punishment quite as severe as that to which Davis was liable; and, in a moral light, seconds were far more culpable than those who actually fought, for they could tic influenced by nothing but the basest and worst of motives in aiding and exciting their fe! low= creatures to commit acts that might terminate iu the death of one or both. It was not contended that the conflict in question was an unfair fight; on the contrary, it might have been conducted strictly according to the rules observed on such occasions. Still such parties were most culpable, and public justice requited their punishment when found guilty. It was a disgrace to a christian country that these prize- fights should be of such frequent occurrence. The three prisoners were found guilty. DavK was sentenced to one years' imprisonment, at; d Flinn and Driscoll to be transported for life. SHROPSHIRE dfjurcfj f& isoiotiarp association. PATBON, The Hon. and Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of LICHFIELD & COVENTRY. ' THE ASNUJ1L MEETING of the Subscribers and Friends to the Society will be holden at the TOWN HAl. t, in SHREWS- BURY, on WEDNESDAY, September 23d, at Twelve o'Clock. A Deputation of the Parent Society will attend at ihe Anniversary. On SUNDAY VEXT, Sept. 20th, a SERMON will be preached at St. Alkmond's Church, by the Rev. BENJAMIN WARD, in Aid of the Funds of the Society.— Service to commence at Six o'Clock in the Afternoon. C. BIGG AND SON, BEG most respectfully to offer their best Acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, for past Favours, and to inform thein that they have received a larye Stock of Dutch Bulbous and other Flower Roots, iu the finest Order:— viz. a superior Collection of double and single named Hyacinths of various Colours, Polyanthus Narcissuses, a great Variety of double and fine striped Tulips, Crocuses, Snowdrops, double Jonquils, Ranunculuses, Anemonies, Lilies, & c. & c.; Orders for which will be executed in the very best Manner, and forwarded with the utmost Care and Dispatch. As several of their Friends were disappointed last Season in consequence of applying- much too late for Bulbs, Scc. C. B. & Son beg- particularly to recommend an early Application, as the Beauty and Fragrance of the Flowers are greatly enhanced by planting them in proper Time. At the ensuing Season, C. B. & Son beg- further to sug- gest that their Stock of Forest, Fruit, and Orna- mental Trees, Evergreen and Deciduous Shrubs, See. will be found well worth the Attention of Gentlemen aiid others who may be in want of such Articles. American, Grpenhouse, and Herbaceous Plants, fine double Dahlias, Pinks, Carnations, & c. SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 15, 1829. CHARLES LEAKE, © Oticlj ano harness ffctafter, AND PAINTER, ( For upwards of 20 Years Assistant to the late Mr. A don, J BEGS Leave to acquaint the Nobilitv, Gentry, and the Public, that be has taken from Mr. COOPBB Ihe Premises on Cross Hill, Shrewsbury for many Years occupied by the lute Mr. ACTON which lie will enter upon at Cluri. tinas next; mid' carrying- on the Coach. making- li'onn ia> MR. LLOYD, DENTIST, or LIVERPOOL. OST respectfully announces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that he is at Mr. DURNFORO'S, Upholsterer, & c. VVTle Cop, Shrewsbury, where he will remain till the 26th Instant. KJ" LLOYD'S Dentifrice may be had at the usual Places. SHREWSBURY, 15th SKPT. 1829. SHROPSHIRE CRICKET CLUB. rjpflE next ME ETING of the Shropshire 3 Cricket Club will take place on SATURDAY, the 19th Instant ; when, should the Weather permit, the Match between the married and unmarried Mem- bers of the Club will be played. It is particularly requested that the Members will attend punctually at Eleven o'Clock, as it is proposed lo commence playing at that Hour precisely. New Hosiery, Glove, and yeneral Ha~ berdashery Establishment, MARKET SQUARE, SHREWSBURY. SUSAN TOMBS, IN presenting the above Establishment to the Notice of her Friends and the Public gene- rally, begs to acquaint i lie tit she will commence on Saturday, the 12lh Instant, and thai the Business will he conducted by herself und Miss HUGHBS ( late As- sistant 10 Mr. Copley J, and that her Sinck of Goods comprises everv Description of HOSIERY, GLOVES, and HABERDASHERY, having made it her peculiar Study to select from the best Markets the most choice and substantial Make of Goods, which she is deter- mined to renctar on the most moderate Terms for ready Money only.— S. T. hopes to receive a Share of public Favours which she will be ever most solicitous to deserve. N. B. Marking Worsted, Knitting and Sewing Cotton of every Description. SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS. npHF. EARTH STOPPERS are desired is. to send in their Accounts for the last Season, immediately, to Mrs. WILLIAMSON, Saddler, Shrews- bury j and they are hereby informed, that they may receive their Money upon TUESDAY, September 29th, between the Hours of Ten and One, tit the Raven inn, Shrewsbury. THIS EVENING. SECOND GRAND DISPLAY op where he intends Business in all its Branches^ As he is determined to employ none hut Ihe best Workmen, and make most moderate Charges he hopes, in Addition to the Support of his Friends, | 0 have a Share of the Favours of those who have so long been Customers at the above Premises. C. [.. has now several New aud Ph& tons on Sale; CASTLB FOREGATB, SHREWSBURY. SEPT. 10, 1829. Second- Iiund GENUINE TEAS, Kensinqton Mould and Store Candles NEW FRUITS, & c. & T. JOHN POOLE, GROCER, TEA DEALER, fa CAST I. E. STREET, SHREWSBURY, BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public, that lie has just received a Sun. J. I » . has regularly on Sale genuine TEAS, direct from he East India Company ; Wax aud Spermaceti Candles ( owing to ,|, e Duty being taken off, a con- siderable Reduction has taken place in these Articles) i a so hue Sperm and common Lamp Oil,; , lrong Malt Vinegar for Pickltng ^ Burgess'., Reading, » ud all o her nue. flavoured Fish Sauces s fine Goriiona An. chovtr.: French Capers; Fancy Snuffs : new Wor. cester and Sussex Hops at reduced Prices; Jar Itai. ii,., new Turkey Figs; French Plum.; und every oilier Article in the general Grocery. KS^ The only House iu Town for the Sale of real Kensington Mould Candles. IN THE PRIORY GARDENS, SHREWSBURY, On Wednesday Evening, September 16th, 1829. R. JONES respectfully announces to tVjfl the Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury, that he is induced, by the Solicitation of several Families » f Distinction, to offer another EXHIBITION in the PVRO TECHNICA L AllT, oil a Scale of Grandeur surprissiug even the former; on which Occasion he will introduce all the recent Discoveries in Chemistry, with every Variety of the COLOURED FIRES so generally and deservedly admired. T. J. flatters him- self the Exhibition will be found to Merit the Public Patronage. No Danger to be apprehended from the Fire. JAMES PHILLIPS ( LATE MADDOX), LEATHER. AND CLOTH BBEECHES- MAKERj 37, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY, EGS to return his sincere Thanks to 3 the Nubility, Gentry, and his Friends generally, for their liberal Patronage since his Commencement iu Business, and, in soliciting a Continuance of their Favours, respectfully assures them that no Exertions shall be wanting* on his Part to give the utmost Satis- faction iu the Execution and Dispatch of every Order with which he may be favoured. Gentlemen's Hunting* Breeches and Pantaloons made according to the newest Style of Fashion. Water- proof Mud Boots, Gaiters, Knee Caps, Gloves, Bracers, Hunting Belts, and Wash Leather Under- Waistcoats in Variety . SHREWSBUHY, August 27, 1829. IN announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the Dissolution of the Partnership of ACTON and WORTH, by the Death of the late Robert Acton, GEORGE WORTH ( ihe survmng* Partner) begs to solicit a Continuance of their Favours, inform- ing them he will carry on the Business in his own Name, and hopes, by strict Attention and Care, to maintain that Character of Excellence and Durability which distinguished the Carriages built by the late Robert Acton. All Persons indebted to the late ROBRRT ACTON are requested to pay the same to his Executrix, Mrs. MARY WORT*!, at the Factory, Cross Hill; and those to whom the said Robert Acton was indebted will please to furnish their Accounts to her, in Order that the same may be put into a Train of Payment as speedily as possible. HOTEL 6c COMMERCIAL INN, BAILEY- STREET, OSWESTRY. w. LETGH, EE PLY impressed with a Sense of the Obligations he owes to his Friends, Commercial Travellers, and the Public, during the Time he occupied the Hotel, begs their Acceptance of his grateful Acknowledgments for their kind Patron age, and respectfully informs them that he has re signed the Establishment in Favour of Mr. CHARLES OSBURN, whom he confidently recommends to their Notice. LLCDHJXDKfc To the Nobility and Gentry of Shropshire and adjacent Counties. JPOOLE, Tailor, 32, Saville Street, • Burlington Gardens, besrs most respectfully to return his sincere Thanks for the many kind Favour, received from their Hands for a long-" Time before f » well us during- a thort Partnership with W. COOLIHG which n this Day Dissolved by mutual Consent J* P. now solicit! a Continuance of their esteemed Orders on his own Account, which shall be executed with the greatest Punctuality and Dispatch. P?, ma,- ds due 10 a" d °" i » fr the late Firm of Poole and Cooling, are to be paid and received by J. Poole, at the above Address ; where in future the Business will he carried on by linn alone. C. OSBURN BEGS to inform liis Friends and the Public at large, that he hns entered upon the above Inn, and furnished Ihe same with good Beds choice Wines and Spirits, with every oilier Requisite to atf'ord those oho may honour hini with their Sup port the greatest Comfort and Accommodation. C. O. hoping to give every Satisfaction to ail Classes of his Friends, ( particularly reserving a com modious Hoom for Commercial Gentlemen exclusively,) earnestly solicits a Continuance of that liberal Patron, age Mr. LKIOH aud Family have been honoured with which he will studiously endeavour to merit. Excellent Stabling and Lock- up Coach Houses SEPT. 1829. LUDLOW. WILLIAM & JAMES HAND, MALTSTERS, HOP Sr SEED MERCHANTS, BEG to return their sincere Thanks to the Friends of thair late Father, for the liberal Support experienced for a Number of Yearst • n„ d respectfully inform thein that it is their intention conduct the Busiu— '— ' ! " •- - ness in future, in all in Branches upon the same Principle as formerly done, and lnk « ' the Opportunity of soliciting a Continuance of Fa votlrs, ii. sur. ng their Friends that all Order, inlru. ted to their Care shall be executed with Punctuality and Dispatch, 011 the most reasonable Terms. All Persons to whom the late W H. LI AM HAND stood indebted at the Time of his Decease are desired to send in their Accounts, that they may be examined and discharged ; and iliose who are indebted to him are requested to pay the same a. .00,1 a, possible to the aforesaid William and James Hand. ( ONE CONCBRS.) At Lancaster Assizes, thirteen men were tried for riotously assembling at Rochdale, in April last, and • demolishing machinery used 111 the manufacture of woollen cloth, and being found guilty on several in- dictmcnts respectively, were scntcnccd— two to twelve months1 imprisonment, one to eleven months, four to eight months, two to six months, and four to four months each. A man of the name of Kershaw, for having incited and counselled the other prisoners to commit the felony, was ordered lo be transported for lire. WALES, • „ i •: MARRIED. On the 5th inst. at Meesdenbury, Herts* Captain Thurston, R. N. of Talgarth, in the county of Merion- eth, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Admiral Siuheby. Ou the 8th inst. at Steyning, the Re*, t- harlis Griffith, M. A. of Lfwyrjduris, Oardigjfnsihire, to Mary, youngest daughter of C. Marshall:,:; Esq. of ' Steyning, Sussex. r > On the 8th inst. at St. Mary de Lode Church, Gloucester, Capt. S. Michel!, of London, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Price, of Wrexham. On Thursday last, at Merthyrmavvr, by the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, the Very Rev. Charles Scott Luxmoore, Dean of St. Asaph, to Katherine, the youngest daughter of the Right Honourable Sir John Nicholl. On the 18tli ult. at Dolgelley, Hugh Owen, Esq. R. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Jones, B. A. of Llanegrin. DIED. .(). On Thursday last, Mr. George Matthews, tanner, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. On Saturday last, Mr. Lewis, maltster; Netrtown, m& mi& LETr ww& imc SHREWSBURY. fn our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 3^ d per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3£ d. " uta" i » Ytiii. iu, 111 uic- noiyweii limit uniform- Miss. Emma Williams, ditto, a Spanish Duchess- Miss Williams, ditto, as a Spanish ladv ; Miss Wynne Coed in a fancy dress;. Mr. Rowland Wii. gfidd, in n foil dress BANKKUPTS, SKPT. 10.— Wm. Masterman, of Kings, laud- wharf, Middlesex, wharfinger.— James Walter I. yon, of Rouverie- street,- Fleet- street, merchant.— * John l( odlnn< t, of Bulstrode- mews, Mai v- le bone- lane, _ liable- keeper.— Richard Pound, of Cavendish- street, New No 1 th- road, lloxton, builder and victualler — W 11 iaiti Plume, of Stock, Essex, builder.— Thomas Hitchcock, Old Ford- lane, near Mow, brewer.— John Hill, of Red Lion- wharf, City Basin, arid Red Lion- sireel, llolboru, coal- merchant.— Arthur Nammick, of Long- acre, coach- maker.— James Stephenson, of Manchester, merchant.— Chas. Elias Bird, of Goytree, M mmoulhshire, miller.— Abraham Forth and George Aspiuwall, of Manchester, girth- web and whip- manu- facturers.— John Atkinson, of Leeds, d^ er and dry- ' Salter, INSOLVENTS -— John Steel, of Southwnrk- bridge rood, builder and umber- merchant. SHREWSBURY RACES, TUHStJAV", SEPT. 1.5. Sweepstakes of SO n> v » . each, h. ft for the produce nt mares covered in 1825; once round and a distance; 6 subscribers Mr. M ytton's c. Independence ( I. KAK) 1 l. ord Grosvenor's b. f. Plalsea. . o Mr. Mvttim's c. The Crofts .,"." 1! 3 ' . ord Grosvenor'a c. Fa^ 4 Won easy. Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, with 2( 1 rnvs. added by the town ; one mile and a half; 4 subscribers. , ord Grosvemir's b. c. Pelion, 4 yr. ( JONES) 1 Sir W. Wynne's ch. r. Stapeley, 4 yrs 2 Sir T. Stanley's ell. h. Grenadier, aged.'.'.'.',*.'.'.'/!!".!'.!" 3 Won in a canter. The Borough Members' Plate of £ f] o, for all a » es. twice round and a distance. ° Mr. Giffard's br. h The Weaver, 5 yrs f I. RA R) Sir T. Stanley's br. f. by Tramp, 4 yrs.!!!!!!!!. Mr. Wadlow's b. f Niagara, 4 yis.. . '! Sir W. Wynne's b. m. Effie, 5 y- s " . . Heats. Old Wheat, 38 quart II New Wheat, < liflo 9 Old Bailey, 38 quarts ( 1 Oilts, 57 quarts 6 ARUIVAI. S AT BARMOVTII.— The Countess of Powis and suite; Rev. Mr and Mrs Sims; Rev. Mr. Pearson and family ( Worce. teri. hire); John Devereux, Esq • two Mr. Smiths; ... Hasiall, Esq; Mr. and Mrs. William's and family ; Col. and Mrs. I. ee; .1. Cocks, Esq ; Charles Somers Cocks, Esq.; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Eduam House, Itox. burgll. hire; Mr. and Mrs. Hamburg; Mr. and Mis C .1 Hodge; Mr. and Mrs. Pole; Mr. C. Walkins; Mr. Rudg! worth; Miss Mansfield; Miss Cross; Mrs. Kinsey- John Rtnam, Esq.; Ronald Fergnsson, Esq.; Mr Tomkins and son; Richard St. dman, Esq.; Mr. and Mrs. Chinn- Mr. Nelson, London; Miss Nelson; Mr. Chinn; Mr. and Mrs. Offlry, Cambridge, FATAL PUGILISM— On the 11th inst. a pitched battle, for £ 20 a side, was fought between two men of the names of Price and Humphreys, at Llanbadarn Vynydd, in Radnorshire. The men fought eighti;- five rounds, to the apparent gratification of about three thousand spectators; when Humphreys was carried into the neighbouring inn, perfectly insensible, and shortly afterwards expired. He has left a wife and five small children, who are now become entirely dependent upon the parish. This is the sccond pitched battle which has been fought near the same spot withitf the last twelve months, both of which were got up in Montgomeryshire, but through the laudable interposition of the Magistracy of that county they were not suffered to take place therein. It is to be wished that the authorities in every district would exert themselves to prevent such " flagrant outrages upon the peace and public morals. WELSH JUDICATURE.— A Meeting of the County of Pembroke, convened by the High Sheriff on the requisition of the Grand Jury at the late Great Sessions, will be held at Haverfordwest early in the next month, to take into consideration the alterations proposed in the First Report of His Majesty's Com- missioners of the Superior Courts of Common L- W.- i- The Grand Jury, on that occasion, dyjle to the unanimous resolution, " That we deprecate changes uncalled for by the Inhabitants at large, particularly a Consolidation of Counties, which must occasion us and onr Tenants, together with the Commercial Interests of the County, much additional expense and inconvenience, draw us from onr own county, and prevent that social intercourse with the Magistracy and Gentlemen of our neighbourhood, which has so long existed, to the benefit of ourselves and the County in general." CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT, 14. [ FIIOM TUB STANDARD.] There is a good demand for line corn this morning, but for the inferior and second rate quality of whent we call quote no alteration. The very best parcels of new wheat niny be quoted nt 1s. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Barley is likewise rather better, say about Is. per qftarter. Malting parcels still remain scarce. The liuesl pared, of oats also fetch rather more money ; and beans are at au advance of Is to 2s. per quarter. In peas there is no alteration from our last quotation. Flour, and all other grain, remain as before. [ Faosi TH8 COURIER.] We had a good supply of new Wheat this morning- fmni Esse*, Kent, and Suffolk; but as it felt rather damp, although its quality upon the whole was good, Ihe Mealing trnde was > cry heavy ; still what sales were eHeeled were at the prices of this day se'uiijght. Ill Foreign there was also little done, and thai little without any alteration in prices. We had some new Barley ai market, which was rather stained ; yet Ihe qiia'it'v being otherwise verj fine, the factors demanded high prices, but 3Ss. per quarter was the best price obtained. Beaus and Peas were without any altera- tion in prices ; aud Oats were in the « ame situation, and little was done ill either of thein. Iu other arti- cles there is no alteration. Current Price oj Grain per Quarter, as nnrter: Wheat 45s to 74. I White Pea... 36. lo 38s B 11 ley 36s to o8 « Bean. 34s lo 36- M ill." 50s to 58i I Oats 26s to 29s Fine Flour 60s to 65 » per sack ; Second. 55s lo 6Us SMITH Ft ELD ( pet tt. or « //< tin/ ring ofial. J Reef 3' lOd lo 4s 2d | Veal 4> 4< l to 5. Od Mutton... 4> od to 4s 4d 1 Pork 4 « 4d to 5. Od l. ainb 4s 4d to 5s Od Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Sept. 2S, 1829:— Wheat 68.5. 3d.; Barley 33s. Sd.'; Oats 22s. 10d. LIVERPOOL. JOHN CAVELL, JVurseryman, Seedsman, and Florint, DORRINGTON, NEAR SHREWSBURY, BEOS Leave to return his sincere and grateful Thanks to the. Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the kind and liberal Support which his late Uncle has received during the last Twenty Years he lias been in the above Business; and to inform them that the Business will be carried on as usual, and hopes, from the Assiduity of his Conduct and strict Attention, lo merit a Continuance of those Favours which were so liberally received by his late Uncle. J. 0. begs I. eitve to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he lias got a fine Stock of all Kinds of Forest Trees, Fruit Trees, Evergreens, and Flowering Shrubs, on the most reasonable Terms. All Persons hnviilg any Claim or Demands upon the Estate & Effects of the lute Mr. JOHN CAVELL, deceased, are requested lo send ill their Account ; and all Persons indebted to the above are requested lo pay the . ame to me. 0OH ft IN OTON, SEPT. 12, 1829. OSWESTRY. Household Goods, Slock in. Trade, He. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. D. BRIGHT, | On the Premises of Mr. Cooper, Currier, Oswestry, on Friday, the 18th of Sepieinber, 18' 2l>, by Order of the Court for live Relief of Insolvent Debtor*;- ALL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FUUNITUKE, with the STOCK IN TRADE, & e. consisting" of a Vaiietj of Hides and Skins of the. usual Descriptions ; Particulars of which are iu the Handbills now in Circulation. Sale 16 commence at Eleven o'Clock. LLAMV'OHBA MALL, TO BE LET, ( FURNISHED,) For a Term of Three Years, or not exceeding Seven and entered upon after next Christmas, ' J LANVOKDA HALL, situate One M- J Mile and n Half from Oswestry. The House Offices, and Stables, hare all been newly repaired' and are fit for tile immediate Reception of a Gentle' man's Family. The House, which stands in * Law." of56 Acre., ( and which ma? be taken entirely or in Part by the Tenant,) will be f. nind replele with „, r' Convenience for a larye or small Family. The kitchen Gardens are extensive, entirely walled, and in full hearing. The Tenant will, with certain Reservation, ha accommodated with the sole Right of . hootinij over « very extensive Estate well stock. d with Game. For Particulars apply, personally or by l. eiter to Mr. KNOX, L. lanvorda Gardens, O. we. try, who will shew the Premises. STOLEN OR STRAYED, Late last Night, or earh\ this Morning, Out of a Field r, » ar BERWICK, \ BAY MARE, 5 Years oM, about 15 / » Hands high, particularly marked on the Hind quarters Willi Shots when a Foal, which are uow turned tltaek, a wliite Star on the Forehead, nnd a square Tail ; if Stolen, a Reward of TEN GUJN EAS will be ni. en on Conviction; if Strayed, a ln. nd. onw Itewnrd and all Expenses paid, on Application to Mr Poo LB, Grocer. SHREWsIIORt, SE* T. 10, 1829. Wheat Barley Oats Malt Fine Flour 9s. 4s. 3s. 6s. 49s. fid. 3d. 3d 6d. Od. 9d. per 70lha. 8d. per " bush, o. i. | it- r 451b. 9d, per bush, to 53s. 0d. per2S0lb. to 10s. to 4s. to 3s. to 7s. BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat, per sack of 33 libs Foreign Wheat per Imperial bushel... English Wheat, ditto Mailing Barley, ditto Mall, ditto ' lots, Poland, Flour, Fine, per sack of ' 2e. 2q. 5lbs. 53 0 lo 55 Seconds, ditto, 49 0 to 52 40 7 7 4 7 . 3 ct. s. 0 to 44 0 to 9 6 to 8 9 to 5 0 ( o 8 0 to 3 SHROPSHIRE CANAL. E next GENERAL ASSEMBLY i of the Company of Proprietor, of the said Canal will be. held at the Tontine Inn, Madeley Wood fn the County of Salop, on Friday, the ninth Day of October next, at ( lie Hour of Eleren in the Forenoon } w| 1(,„ and where the said Proprietor! are requested to'atfend either personally or by Proxy. WH. I. IAM NOCK, Clerk to the Company. WRI, MRFOTON, SFPTRMBPR 7TH, 18- 29. Welch- Po <) I, AI only om erysli ire. IT ® IBIS ILDSTTg And may be entered upon immediatelyy or at Lady- day nextj 4 Substantial and modern- built HOUSE, fit forthe Residence of a small genteel Family, situate in the principal Street in the Town of POOL j consisting: of a Dining- Room, Drawing- Room, Rreak- fast Parlour and Kitchen, on the first Floor, five Bed Rooms and a large Closet, with good Cellaring, toge- ther with a Double- stalled Stable, and other Out- Offices, and an excellent Garden, well stocked with the choicest Wall and other Fruit Trees. — The House may be taken with or without the Furniture. The above Premises are distinct, aud detached from any other. Also, wanted, the Sum of £ 2200, at 6| per Cent, to purchase an Annuity of £ 245 17s issuing- and payable out of the Glebe Lands, Rectorial Tithes, & c. of a Rectory, in the County of Denbigh, producing- the annual Income of^£ 500 and upwards. — The principal Sum of £ 2200 ' being Insured by Policy in the Law Life Assurance Company, and pa) able Upon the Death of the present Incumbent, out of which said Annuity the annual Premium of £ 102. 17s. is payable to the said Society, in Respect of the said Assurance. For Particulars apply, if bv Letter, Post- paid, tof Mr. ROBERT JOITES, Welch- Pool. ]\ JOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that LI the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING « F U, L Trustees of the Third District of Turnpike Uood. iu the County of Montgomery, will he held al the ( jn'ild hull, III LlaufjIIin, iu the said Couutv, ou Tuesday* the 13th l) uy of October next, at the Hour of Twelyi tit Noon, for the Purpose of examining and nudilia Die respective Account, of the Treasurer, Clerk Surveyor. By Order of Ihe Trustee., ! » • BIBBY, Clerk. LT. AnFyi. LIN, 8TH SUPTEMBKI!, 1829. " 5 aud CHESTER DEE BRIDGES. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TBAT the TOI. I. s payable at the Toll. Gate on the Chester Dee - Bruise, erected by Virtue of aft- Ac I pa- sed in Ihe Sixth Year of the lieiiru of his ur » .* n> Majesty, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the Bidder, at the Exchange, in Cluster, on Friday the 9th Day of October; 1S29, between Ihe Hour. 0f Twelve mid One o'Clock in the Afternoon, for One Year, to commence from the first Day of November next, which Tolls are now Let for £ 2,900 for the present Year. Alt Bidders are required lo come prepared with satisfactory Securities for Payment of llie Bent lo be then Kgiied upon, and Perform nice of the Contract which will then be in Iteadiness for Execution. By Order of the Commissioners of tire Chester Dee Bridges, FINCI1ETT M AD JOCK. CHESTER, SEPT. 3D, 1829. SAJLOPIAS JOUjRMAL* AMP ' COUIHETR OF WALES, in 9 * ( 1 ff at lie to id f. le lid n li i It II ! er al nd % 10 ir< nt o, J. erg ilh rm by lie to ml nd to a ' a. led nd ru ed ied im to ne E: Wll in Iry icii nil be r a to ill 15 d. 3 ie c( ut l> t » f nf of n rpH E Commissioners in a Cgmmission of Jl Bankrupt, awarded and issued against THOMAS COPLEY, of SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, Hosier, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the Second Day of October now next ensuing-, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Lion Inn, Shrews- bury, in Order to receive the Proof of Debts due from ihe said Bankrupt ; and at the same Meeting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that hare any of his Effects, are to pay or deliver the same to Mr DAFT SMITH CHURCHILL, of Nottingham, in the Conntv of Nottingham, Hosier, the Assignee uf the Estate" and Effects of the said Bankrupt, or to me, as 1' I"* 0LICIL0R- J. BICKE11TON WILLIAMS. THB CRBSCBNT, SHREWSBURY, 10TH SEPTEMBRK, 1829. . ^ ales bp auction. MEOLE BRACE. To he peremptorily Sold, ( BY ORDBR OF T RUSTIiliS,) At the Lion Inu, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 101 Ir Day of October next, between the Hours ot 1- ive und Seven o'clock in the Afternoon, BY MR. PERRY, ALL that most excellent DWELLING HOUSE, with the Collage, Stable, Oighouse, anil capital ( Itiriien adjoining, containing 1713 jqnare Yards, and to which i » attached a Pew in Meole Church, lately occupied by Mr. Morgan anil Mrs. Million. The above Property is Freehold, in good Repair, nuil situate in a pleasant Part of the Village ol Meole Brace within One Mile of the Town of Shrewsbury. — For Particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. BI'KLBV & SCAKTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. br auction. BY MESSRS. RAGG & SON, At the Unicorn Inn, in Oswestry, on Thursday, 17th of September, 1829, at Six o'Cloek in the Evening precisely, subject to Conditions then to be pro. duced : LOT I. ALL those EIGHT DWELLING- HOUSES, with MALT KILN, STABLE, and YARD at llie Back, situate in Leg Street, in the Town of Oswestrv, now in ihe several Occupations of Richard Fox, John Lloyd, David Lloyd; Mrs. Wortbiugton, John Richards, Edward Lewis, John Toiukiss, and Mr. William Falder. The above Premises are Freehold of Inherit- ance, well tenanted, aiidjiu good Repair, situate most eligibly in the improving Market Town of Osw eslry. LOT II. All that substantial and well- built DWEL- LING HOUSE, GARDENS, Shrubberies, and ex- tensive Outbuildings, with about 18 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture LAND, Inle ill the Occupation of Mr. John Richards, deceased. The above. Premises arc situate at Ihe Nailt, three Miles from Oswestry, occupying the most delightful Part of an extensive Valley, from w hence the surrounding Scenery can be observed With the above also will be Sold, a FREEHOLD COTTAGE & GARDEN, situate at Tv CBRIG, now in the Occupation of James Bennett. For further Particulars apply to Mr. T. CLARKE, Timber- Merchant, Oswestry ; Mr. ROBERT BRASLEY SIMS, Llwynvkil, near Chirk ; al THE AUCTIONEERS' Office, Beatrice- Street, Oswestry ; or to Mr. KACG, at the Auction Mart, Parker- Street, Liverpool. PONY, HARNESS, £ PHJlETON. TO BE SOLD, AFOUR- WHEELED PONY PHAETON, ( exempt from Duly), built this Summer. The Pony is steady to drive and ride, and is sound.— Enquire of Mr. PERRY, Pride Hill, ( if by Letter, PostL paid.) ' I Of the very - purest and best Blood. TO BITSOLD, V At COURT CALMORE, Montgomery, in the Course of the present Month, ONE Hundred und Forty Store EWES of different Ages, and 120 yearling WETHERS, lit for the Butcher or to put to Turnips, Also, a few prime RAMS to LET for the Season. N. B. In the Breeding and Selection of the above Sheep, their Proprietor, Mr. A D. JONES, bifs spared neither Pains nor Expense, - and can therefore will) Confidence recommend thetn to his Friends and the Public. Further Particulars next Week. SEPT. 1, 1829. TO BE SOX, X> BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, LL that excellent newly- built INN, called the NEW INN, situate in FRANK.. WELL, Shrewsbury, wit# ihe Stables and other Appurtenances thereto. For Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. J BICKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury. SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1829. H d>- i ( • ; b" i - I x is $& aicj3 bp auction. THE WYKE— SH1FFNAL. . At the Jerningham Aims Inn, Sluffunl, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the ( itli Day of October, 1829, at Five o'Cloek in ihe Afternoon, in the following or surli other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as will then and iliere be produced : ' fpHE following desirable FREEHOLD S PROPERTY, situate at and near THE WYKE, in the Parish and within one Mile of the Town of Shi ( fual. LOT I All that DWELLING HOUSE, with the MAI. THOUSE, Buildings, Garden, and Orchards adjoining, containing together 2A. OR. 171'. or there- abouts, lutein the Occupation of Mr. William Law. This Lot forms a pleasant Residence for a Family of Respectability. LOT II. All those Three several Pieces or Parcels of LAND, called The Wj ke Ridding, The New Lensow, and Tbe Bache, containing together 29A. 2It. 10P. or thereabouts, Part of which adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Shirt'nal to Bridgnorth. Lor III. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, called The Upper Middle Leasow, containing I0A. 3R. 32P or lliereabuots, adjoining tbe Shaw Farm LOT IV All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, called LUJTIE. llein Leasow, containing 2A.. 0R 19P. or there a bouts , adjoining ihe said Turnpike Road. • The Properly comprises several very eligible Sites for Building upon. The Arable Lands con- sist of good- Turnip and Barley Soil, and are in a high State of Cultivation, and in an excellent Neighbourhood. The Premises are iu Ihe Occupation of Mr. THOMAS RUSHTON, the Proprietor, who will appoint a Person to shew tbe- saute-, and furlhrr Particulars- may he . known J, y applying to Mr. WYI. BY, Adniaston, near Wellington, or Messrs. PRITCHARB, Solicitors Brose- FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD - ESTATES, „ A'EAR BRIDGNORTH ; AND CANAL SHARKS. IFIBIBlIEIH'DILnD IESTWMTBSb SHROPSHIRE. the mid BY MR. PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, sometime i Mouth of October uexl, together or in Lot. subject to Coudiiioiis : AVery valuable aitd compuet FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situated at PRESTON BROCKHUltST, in the several Parishes of Mnrcloii Corbel, Siiaw bury, and Grinsbill, in the County of Kal- op- consisting of ao ancient snbstantlally- buill Mansion House, with extensive Out- offices, and Farm Buildings; also u Farm House, Malthouse, and Farm Buildings,- u veil- accustomed Inn, and other small Tenements, together with 3G5A. 3U. 33P. ol exeellent Arable, Mendow, and Pasture LAND, the Whole lying nearly within a Ring Fence, and at a convenient Distance friiin good Markets. These . Estates aie situated in a much admired District of the County of Salop; the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Hawkslone anil Whit- church passes through the Centre of the Property, which is eight Miles distant from the former Town. Alio, at the same Time and Place, uill be offered for Sale by Auction, in Lots, A delightful COTTAGE RESIDENCE, and sundry Pieces of superior Meadow and Pasture I, AND, con- taining together about Fifly Acres, situated within a Wile of Ihe Town of Shrewsbury, adjacent lo the Turnpike Itimd leading from thence lo Whitchurch, null in Ihe several Occupations of Mr. J. R. Cruicbloe, Mr. Jones, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Abbott. Particulars will appear in a future Paper, and may lie known ou Application to Mr. BDRD, Land- Agent, Cardi. ton ; or Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. RESIDE SCE for a yenteel Family, with a small FARM attached, in the Vicinity of Shrewsbury. BY MR. SMITH, At ill* Turf Tavern, iu Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 21st nf September, IS29, at four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in one or more Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, alld subject to Conditions then to be produced ; * LL that COMPACT FARM, called A. LOWER CA1COT, Containing 57 Acres and 15 Perches of good Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, with convenient and Appropriate Outbuildings in excellent Repair. The Home is of modern Structure, and adapted for a small respectable Family, with a good Garden well • locked with Fruits, and is situate in the Centre of tbe Farm, which adjoins ihe Turnpike Road three Miles from Shrewsbury on the Road leading to Welsh, pool ; Coaches pass daily. The Neighbourhood is good, and abounds with Game... A Sheet of Water is fn Front of the House. Mr. THORNTON, the present Tenant, will shew the House ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. COOPER, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, where a Map may be « eeu ; or to THE AUCTIO. IEBR. To be peremptorily Sold, pursuant to on Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause JENKINS v. YONGE, with the Approbation of the Hon. ROBERT HENLEY EDEN, one of the Masters nf the said Court, at the Stafford Arms Inn, at Shitfnal, on Friday, the 23d Day of October, 1829, at five o'Clock iu tbe Afternoon ; ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of a newly. erected MANSION HOUSE, with Lodge, Farm House, and Buildings, together with 312A. Ilt. 26P. of very excellent Amble, Meadow, and Wood LAND, lying in a Ring Fence, Bitlinte nearly adjoining tbe great Holyhead [ load between WulTerhainpion and Shitl'nal, eight Miles from Ihe 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, leut Bed Roouls, with numerous Offices, Coach- houses, Stables, and Appurtenances ; also a large bulled Garden, with Hothouses, Greenhouse, & c. The Laud is a fine Turnip and Barley Soil, niid. there is a good Farm House uud all necessary Build- ings, also a Wood of upwards of 20 Acres and several Plantation, ou th- Property, which abound with Game. The Whole forming a complete Residence for a Gen- tleman fond of Field . Sports, , tw; o- Packs of. Hound being kept in the immediate Neiglibourhood.- Printed Particulars tnav be bad ( gratis) at the said Master's, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; of Messrs. CORRIE, HORNS, » nd WOOOOATE, Solicitors, No 3, New Squa're, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. Sit A DWELL, Solicitors, Gray's Inn, London; and of JOHN WILLIAMS, Efcq. Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Mr JOIJN RICHARDS, the Tenant at tbe Heath llntise, will shew the Estate. To Builders and others. valuabliTTroperty, IK THB Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, 1- 0 BE OfFERBD FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At Ihe Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, ihe 29tii Day of October next, nt Five o'clock in tbe Afternoon, iu such Lots, and subject to such Con- ditions, a. shall be then and there declared : AMost desirable PLOT of BUILD- ING GROUND, with a BLACKSMITH'S SHOP and Still House thereon erected, situate near Ihe CQLEHAM BiUDbE, and fronting the River Severn, Containing I45II square Yards or thereabouts. Three Pieces of rich Meadow and Pasture LAND, Called THE SLANGS, containing together by Ad. measurement 9A. OR. IP. or thereabouts, situate near Lotto HILL'S COLUMN, iu the Abbey Foregaie, and nuw in the several Occupations of Mis. Pauling and James Moore, Esq. At the same Time and Plate, will also be offered for Sale by Auction, in such Lots, and subject to such Conditions, as shall be then and there I declared: SEVEN COTTAGES, with the Gardens and Buildings thereunto belonging, situate near the HOUSE FAIR, ill. the Abbey Fnregnle, in tbe several Occupations of Richard Preece, Edward Davies, William Price,, John Edwards, John Price, William 1' reeee, and David Richards. Also, « CARPENTER'S WORKSHOP mid Yard, in tbe Occupation of Mr. Richard While, oud a GAK L> EN, • IU Ihe Occupation of Peter Kean, all winch last. mentioned Premises are within a Ring £ Vt> ce, uud coutuin together by Admeasurement 1A. 0H.. 13P. or thereabouts. Printed Purliculors will be prepared ; and further Information tiiay be had at the Office of Messrs. LLOYD und How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury, RUOSWEIL, NKAR CHIRK. BY MR. BACH, On the Premises, ( under a Deed of Assignment for Ihe Benefit of Creditors,) on Friday, tbe lSlh Day of September, 1829 : LL the ' Household Goods and FUR- NITURE, BEDDING, LINEN, BOOKS, PRINTS, Five Hundred Gallons of the best Hereford- shire CI DF. R ami PERKY, H, 0(! 0 Slates ( Cowards, Edwards, & Jones's), HAY RICK, AFTER- GRASS, and oilier Effects, ol \ 1 r. JOHN LASBREY, of Rbosweil, iu the Parish of St. Martin's, iu the County of Salop: comprising prime Goose- Feather Beds," Bolsters, and Pillows, Mattresses, Sheets, Blankets, and Count- r- pnnes, Mahogany Fourpost and other Bedsteads with Dimity and Moreen Hangings, Dressing Tables and Glasses, Wash. hand Stands, Bid- side Carpels, su- perior Bracket flock with Repeater, double Chest of Drawers, anil Liuen Chest, 24 Table Cloths & Towels; 10 Gold- and Black Chairs ( Cane Seats and Hair Cushions, iu Cbinlz.. Covers), Mahogany Dining and other Tubles k Chairs, eli- guul Barometer, Mahogany Knife Cases and Work Box, Magic Lunlhorn, Brass Blunderbuss, several superior glided I'rinis, eleynnt Table Service of Blue Ware, Desse. rl Ditto, 2 Pair of Decanters, 2 Ditto of Scarlet Bottle Stands, various Glass and China, 3 Paper Troys, painted Dressr r with paunellecl Front, Metal Kelile, Warming Pail, Pestle and Mortar, Copper and olbi- i Culinary Requisites, and Kitchen Furniture.— The Cider and Perry is of most celebrated Growth, and worthy tbe Noiice of Gentlemen bollling, being fit for any Purpose lo which the most superior Sorts can be applied. Also, a singularly line Old English Mastiff Dog; and Ihe Garden Crops. The Slates ure principally Duchesses and Large Ladies. The whole to be Sold without Reserve. Sale lo commence exactly ut Eleven o'Clock, All Persons lo whom the said JOHN LASBRRY stands indebted are requested to send ihe Particulars thereof to eitlieT Mr. JOHN IIUKMHTONE, of St. Martins; M; JOHN HIGGINS, of Patince'ford Couit, near Ledbury; or Mr. JAMES BACH, Bishop's Castle, the Assignees; anil all Persons vvlio stand indebted to the said John Lasbrey are requested to pay tbe same immediately to either of the above named Assignees, or to Mr. WAT SON, Solicitor, Salop, ut whose Office the Deed lies for Signature of such of his Creditors who shall be dis. posed to lake the Benefit thereof. @> ale£ Dp auction. Household Furniture, fyc. BY MRflnUiLBEIlT, In the Large Auction Room, Colehaui, on Monday, the 21st September, 1829 ; ffHEIIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE a and other Effects, of a respectable Lady lately deceased : consisting of genteel Grecian Sofa, Ma- hogany Pembroke Tables, Chests of Drawers, Oak Pillar and square Tables, Panned and White Tables, Mahogany and Oak Bedsteads, several Dozens of neat Chairs, Fenders and Fire Irons, Brewing Vessels and Barrels, a great Variety of Kitchen und Culinary Utensils,' Earthenware iu Dinner Services, Ike. China Tea Sets, Ten Boards, & c. Sale to commence at Half. past Ten o'Clock. A EBEW£ ZER PLACE. FOR INVESTMENT OR RESIDENCE. GENTEEL wammnuim tmwm*" GARDEN, & c. BY MR. HULBERT, At the Raven Hotel, Shrewsbury, 011 Thursday, the 241h September, 18- 29, at Seven o'Clock iu the Evening; Most desirable and compact PRO- PERTY, adapted for ihe Resilience of a genteel Family, and most delightfully situated at Cotton Hill, one of ihe Suburbs of Shrewsbury, in a truly re- * pect; ible Neighbourhood, near the . elegant Villa of W. E^ ertou Jeffreys, Esq. The Premises comprise convenient Entrance Hall, Breakfast and Dining- Rooms, four or five Chambers, good Kitchen, Cellaring-, Brewhouse, & c. an excellei}, tT walled Garden, stocked with choicest Fruit Trees in full Bearing, a Terrace, Shrubbery, &. c. J The Sitting and other Rooms have been recently1 papered and painted, and the whole Premises are in complete Repair. To those who may he anxious to enjoy the Advan. i tnye of Town and Country-,- the Delights of fine Prospects, & c Ibis Property must be peculiarly desirable • situated on the Banks of the Severn, sheltered, though" elevated, ERBNKZfiR Pr. ACB com- ' mauds a l< » ve) y View of the River in its Course, skirting the most romantic ami ancient Portion of the Town i » t Shrewsbury, and encircling rich Meadows and Fields. In the Distance are GentleuienV Seats, Villas, and Plantations, the Scene bounded only by the Hills of Shropshire and North Wales, One Half the Purchase Money may; remain on Mort- gage of the Premises j ifdesirable to the Purchaser IiICHFIEIJ) RACES. TUESDAY, Sept. 8.— Sweepstakes of 25 sov. each, for two. year. olds. Mr. Beardswortll's br. c. by Fillio ( DARI. IKGI 1 Mr. Yates's r. f. Nantes.. « ....;..... i 2 One paid.— Won easy. •• Sweepstakes of 5 sov. eacli, with 25 aildeil.. Mr. Sanders's b. ni. Sarah, 5 yrs. ( SPXtlKQ) 1 Sir T. Stanley's cli. b. May Fly, ti yrs 2 Duke of Richmond's b li." Tbe . Alderman, aged 3 Mr. Bower's br. c. Timour, a yrs '..,'. 4 v Six paid.— Won easy.' His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Four- mile beats. Mr Mytton'scb. G. Euphrates, aged.,..( WHITEHOUSB) 1 1 Duke of Richmond's b. h. The Alderman, aged 2 dr One drawn Won easy. WEDNESDAY — Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, with 20 added. Sir T. Stanley's b. H Joceliue, 5 yrs ( TBMPLEMAN) 1 Lord Anson's gr, m. sister to Mayflower, 5 yrs 2 Mr. J. Morris named br. f. Gazelle, 3 yrs. 3 Mr. Wakefield's br. in. Billingsgate, 5 yrs 4 One paid. Sweepstakes of 10 sov. eacb, with 50 added. Mr. Sanders's b. m. Sarah, 5 yrs ( SPKlNG) Sir T. Stanley's br. f. by Tramp, 4 yrs One paid. Tbe Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 50 sov. Mr. Turner's b. e Clinton, 4 yrs ( LEAR) 1 I Col. Yates's gr. m. Minnie Grey, 4 yrs 2 3 Lord Anson's b. f. Louisa, i yrs 3 4 Mr.- Painter's b. f, Strepbon, iyrs 4 2 One drawn. From the want of horses it was decided that tbe unappropri- ated portion of the subscription, amounting to about £ 130, should be given to next year's stakes.— Lord lngegtrie is nominated Steward for the ensuing year. 1 I 2 dr CHILTON SALE— DURHAM. The Sale of the Breeding Stock of C. Mason, Est], took place at Chilton, on Monday and Tuesday week, and was attended by a numerous company of agri- culturists from all parts of the country. The follow- ing is a list of the stock, with the prices it sold for : the principal purchasers were Lord Althorpe, Sir T. Sykes, Capt. Barclay, Mr. Maynard, Mr. Anderson ( Irom Ireland), Mr. Jobson, & c. & c.:— rows rri? rn? i> a No. Age. 1 2 3 EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD HOUSES, MJiL 1HOUSES, GAR DEM >\ cjc. FRAMvWELL, SHREWSBURY. BY Mli'wHITE, ( Without Reserve,) at Five o'Cloek iu ihe Afternoon of October 3d, I8i9, at the While Horse lim, Frauknell, by Order of the Assignee of RICHARD JONES, a Bankrupt: LOT I. 4 Comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, J_ JL containing four Bedrooms, a Parlour, Kitchen, Pantrv, two Brew houses, and Uoom over Brewhouse, together with an extensive M ALTllOflSE adjoining', capable of making 4000 Bushels of Malt annually, ilh Yard, excellent Pump, Stable, Piggeries, & cc. together with a Plot of Garden Ground, containing ' 2^ Roods, and now in the Possession of tlie said Richard Jones. LOT II. A DWELLING MOUSE, adjoining the above, containing a Front Shop,- a Kitchen, two Bed Rooms, and a large Attic, together with two Vaulted Cellars, a Pantry, and Brewhouse attached, with the Right to the Use of the Pump in Lot 1, LOT til. An excellent GARDEN, partly Walled, behind Lot 1, w, bil stocked with choice Fruit Trees, with a Right of Road through the Yard of Lot 1, and containing 3 Roods. The above valuable and extensive Property being contiguous to the River Severn, is most desirable to purchase by stny Person whose Business requires ex- tent of Room, and for the Purposes of Investment it presents Advantages rarely met with, as it is capable of great Improvement, and will be sold either; in the Lots above described, or in any other way that may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale. For further Particulars, and a View of the same, apply to Mr COOPBH, Solicitor; Mr. TBBCE, Solicitor J or the AucTiONBEft, all of Shrewsbury. Union Rooms, Swa/ i Hill. BY MR. HULBERT; In tbe Union Rooms, Swan Hill, Shrewsbury, on the Evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, September 2- 2, 23, and* 25, lb' 29 ; ^ g^ WO. Hundred Yards of capital broad I and narrow WOOLLEN CLOTHS, in Hue tflues Blacks, and Oxford Mixtures, strong narrow Blues and Mixtures, Dark- Prab Kerseymeres, fine Pelisse Cloths iu great Variety, Shawls, printed C'otlons, a few Straw Bonnets, &. c. & c. ; also, a Quantity ot ready- made MEN'S CLOTHES, the Stock of a re- spectable Tailor, Draper, and Dealer. Sale to commence at Six o'Clock each Evening. £() o ,000, Montgomeryshire. FREEHOLD P110PF. RTY. 21 At Ihe Lion Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, in tbe County of Montgomery, on Friday, the ^ d Day- of October, 1821), ut four q'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to, Conditions, and iu. the following Lots : LOT J. LL that substantial and commodious Brick- built DWELLING HOUSE, with suit- able Out- Offices, Stable, Yard, and Garden, lately occupied, by W. H. Marsh, Esq deceased, but now void, situate in Short Bridge Street, in Llanidloes. And also all those TWO small DWELLING HOUSES adjoining, now in the several Occupations of John Brown and Edward Ingram. LOT 11. Alf that spacious old- established and well- aceustomed INN, called live ' RFED LION, with Coach- House and Stabling for thirty- six Horses, and other requisite Outbuiltiiiigs,; situate in the Cen're of the Town of Llanidloes, and now in the ' Occupation of Mr. Edward Evans. And also all t. hai DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP adjoining, iu the Occupation of Mr. John Jones, Tin- man and Brazier; This Lot contains a Frontage, of 106 Feet, and extends 82 Feel backwards. It is capable of great Improvement at a comparatively small Expense, and there is Room upon Part of it for the Erection of several front Dwelling Houses, which the Desirability of the Situation would cause to let at high Rents. LOT III. All ihose TWO GARDENS, adjoining the Garden mentioned in Lot 1, containing Twenty- two Perches, in tbe Holding of Peter Roberts, John Jones, and John Brown. LOT IV. A MESSUAGE, FARM, LANDS, and Outbuildings, called BLAEN- Y- CW'M, situate iu the Parish of Llandiuam, in the County of Montgomery, and containing 58A. 0R. 23P. or thereabouts, in the several. Occupations of Richard Simon atid Eleanor Humphreys. Lor V. A desirable FARM and LANDS, called CWM- MAWR, consisting of a convenient Farm House and Outbuildings, and 45 Acres ( or there- abouts) of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of Llandinam aforesaid* in the Occupation of Mr, Richard Simon. A Quantity of valuable Timber is growing upon this Farm, which the Vendors will reserve the Power to sell and carry away within such reasonable Period as shall be mentioned ai the Time of Sale. The above- mentioned Timber is of great Lengthy large Dimensionsj and of the most excellent Quality ; and may be treated for by Private Contract. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises • and further Particulars may he had by applying to THOMAS PRICE, Esq. The Green, near Llanidloes ; the Rev. Mr. CARTRR, Wellington, Salop ; or at the Office ofMr. T. E. MARSH, Jun. Solicitor, Llanidloes. EADY to be advanced, on Freehold Land Security, at Four per Cent, in Sums of £ 3000, £ 4000, £ 5000, or £ 10,000. Wanted to Purchase, Leeds, Liverpool, and the Grand Junction Canal Shares. On Sale, Eight Ellesmere Canal Shares. Wanted to Rent, by good Farmers, several Farms of from 20 Acres to 500 Acres. Apply to Mr. HUI. BBRT, Land and Building Agent, Share Broker, Auctioneer, Stc. High- Street, Shrews- bury, if by Letter, Post- paid. JUST PUBLISHED, BY C. HULBERT, HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY, Piice3s. and on Royal Ivaper 4s. ( id. — PART 41. OF PHILL1PS\ S HISTORY OF SHREWSBURY. \ Second Edition, with a copious Intro- duction, a Continuation of the History, a Survey of the Town as it now is, numerous Notes, additional Plates, and an Account of the Castles, Monasteries, & e. in Shropshire. This Work will be completed in Seven Parts, and a List of the Subscriber^ will be printed and delivered with the last Part. of NOW READY, THE SECOND EDITION OF ECCENTRIC ; OR, LIVES OF NO COMMON CHARACTERS Including Justice Smith, senior Alderman Shrewsbury; Lady Eleanor Butler ; Hugh de Calve- Iey,' the Cheshire Arthur ; Humphrey K. vn as ton, of Nesst'liff; President Bradshaw*; Handel, the Musi cian ; the Duchess of Kingston"; Marquis of Exeter, w ho married Miss Sarah Hoggins, the Daughter of a respectable Shropshire Farmer ; with many Portraits, price 3s. 6d. The Publisher begs to inform the Public, that he has now a considerable Stock of 41 The Eccentric" ready for Delivery, by which he hopes to. prevent a Recurrence of the Disappointment which has of late been solely occasioned by the unparalleled Demand for the Work. Jllso, Jnst Published, price 7s. A THIRD EDITION OF THE RELIGIONS OF BRITAIN: Comprising also an Account of all the various Reli- gions in every Quarter of the Globe ] the Histoiy of the British Christian Church from the earliest to the present Period, including the Ceremonies, Tenets, of the British Druids. To the CIRCULATING LIBRARY the following and many other popular new Books have been recently added:— The Book of the Boudoir, by Ladv Morgan; Devereux, by the Author of Pelhain ; the New: Forest, by the Author of Brambletye House ; The School ol Fashion ; Gerald'uie of Desmond ; Machlen'sTravels in Turkey, Egypt, Nubia, and Palestine; tbe Volumes just completed of Blackwood's Magazine ; Athenteum and Kaleidoscope ; the Loves of the Poets, & c. & c. ' C. Hur. BFRT has constantly on Hand a Stock of the WAVERLEY NOVELS, new Edition. FAMILY LIBRARY. LIBRARY OF EN PERTAINING KNOWLEDG E. LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. With excellent Impressions of the Plates, which, as well as mtts'tof the other new Publications, he receives immediately afler they appear. , fJ C. H. has recvntlv printed ( to be had gratis) & Catalogue of the numerous Books and Engravings of. which lie is the sole Proprietor and Printer ; also a! Catalogue of his Miscellaneous Stock of new Books',^ wherein many Standard Works are offered at Prices from 20 to 50 per Cent, under tho>- e al which they wefe published ; and he is now preparing a Catalogue of his EXTENSIVE STOCK of OLD BOOKS, among which may be found numerous Volumes of extreme Rarity, Curiosity, and Value. Paper Hangings, Patent Medicines, Stationary, Bookbinding, Letter- press and C opper plate Printing, as usual. At the. Crown Inn, in Bridgnorth,, in the County of : S « iop, on Thursday, the 8th Dity of October, 1820, o'CWk iu the Afternoon, in the following vor. 4KJoh otljer. Lots as shall be agreed upon at the T% te of Sale,, and subject to such Conditions as shall be t. hen and there produced : <- t| Mj E following highly desirable FKEE- B 1IOI. I) mill COI'VIIOl. U ESTATES : tori. AH lliai capital Messiuig* or MANSION HOU^ E, will? Ilio Offices, StalVles, Coacli- lmuses, ( iardfiis, Plantations, ami Pleasure Grounds thereto Ix- loita- III", sHiiate at KOVOHTON, in the Parish OF < iWorfit> td, in tire Cmuily of Salop, late the Kosideiice of J A WES M » iiiSH » r: r., E « q deceased. Also, a KAKM HOUSE, with suitable Buildings, . principally neivly etecied, TWO CO) l'TA< JRS, and sundry Parcels, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture I. A N i), silnate at or near Koughton, i u the Parish of Woi lield aforesaid, nearly surrounding- . the Mansion tlniise, containing iu the whole by Admeasurement If& Vs OR 3IP. or thereabouts, now in the several Occupations of Mr. llnjwaid, John Peuzor, and . B^ uj^ iniu Blount, The whole of Ihe above Estate is Copyhold of I nbei itauce, held uf Ihe Manor of Worfield a/ oresaid, where the pines are low and certain, and forms such an Investment for a Gentleman of Fortune, or a Capitalist, as is seldom to be met with. The Residence is pleasantly elevated, and commands the most beautiful Views of the neighbouring Woods. The Arable Land con- sists of a fine Turnip and Barley Soil, and several of the Meadows adjoin the River Wurfe, in which the Fishery is extensively preserved ; about 55 Acresare Tithe free, and the Tithe of llay of the Remainder is covered by a Modus. Tbe Neighbourhood is highly respectable, in Ihe, immediate Vicinity of Fox Hounds and Harriers, and abounds with Game. The Turn- pike Road leading from Bridgnorth lo Wolver. haulptoil passes through the Estate, which is 3 Miles from the former and II from the [ alter Town. The Parochial Charges are unusually moderate, I. OT 11. All that Copyhold Piece of Meadow- or Pasture l. ANL), called the Weir Furlong, containing by Admeasurement 2A. 1 R.. 2IP or thereabouts, ad. joining on one Side to the Turnpike Road leading from Houghton to Worfield, and on the other Side lo ihe River Worfe, and now in the Occupation of Mr. James Molineux. I. a- rlll. All that Messuage or FARM HOUSE, wilh the Outbuildings, Fold Yard, and sundry Parcels of Fertile LAND adjoining the same, and lying wilhrn a l^ iug Fence, situate at and near CATSTIIBK, iu the Parish of Worfield aforesaid, containing together by Admeasurement 7IA. ( IR. - 39P. or thereabouts, and how iu the Occupation of Mr. Charles Stokes. Purl of this I. ot ( containing 50A. OU. 33P.) is Copyhold, held of ihe Manor of Worfield ; the Residue is Freehold. There are several very : - fine Situations for Building on this I. ot. LOT. IV. All Ihose Two Parcels of Copyhold ( jMeadow LAND, situate near the Village of VVorfield aforesaid, containing together by Admeasurement 3A. 14P. or thereabouts, and now iu the Occupa- M'Ul ( 0f| \ yi Ilia in P i ice. LOT V " ATfthat newly erected Freehold Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE and FARM, called the OLD LOPGR FARM, wilh the Buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging, coittuiiiiug together by Admeasure meiit 63 A. lit.' 91'. or thereabouts, situate at the Old Lodge, in Ihe several Parishes of Claverley and Wor- field, in the said County of Salop, forme'rly Pait of the Common of Morfe, und now iu Ihe Occupation of Mr. John llayward. LOT VI. All those Two Pieces of excellent LAND called* the Upper and Lower Cuinballs, containing to- getlter by Admeasurement 1IA. 3R. 17P. or Il7ere- nbouts, situate at WVKEN, in the Parish of Worfield aforesaid, and now iu ihe Occupation of the said JaiileS Molineux. I. or VI1 All those Three several Parcels of Arable LAND, situate at W'ykeil aforesaid, called ihe Pit Lensow, Sandy Piece, and the Turn of the Lane Piece,' containing' together by Admeasurement KjA. • ill.- IP or thereabouts, and Hurt in the Occupation oi thesaid James Molineux. LOT VIII. All those Three oilier Pieces of Arable L YND, sitnale at Wyken aforesnid, called ihe Shop l^ as'o'tt, Water Gall, anil Hill Top, containing together by ' Admeasurement I3A. 3R. -> 4P. or thereabouts, and now also in the Occupation of the said James Molineux LOT IX. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, Ihe BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, Garden, nud Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate at Wykeii aforesaid, and now in the Occupation uf Mr. " Gt'o- » jf<- Nic- holiis. Lor X. All that Piece of rich Pasture LAND, called Jordan's Yard, situate al Wyken aforesaid, containing: by Admeasurement 1A. 1II. <) P. or there, abouis, and now in tbe Occupation of John Buche, Esq. ; and all that FOLD YARD, wilh a Butcher's Shop; Barn, Cow- house, Stable, and other Buildings, adjoining the last. inentioued Piece of Land, and now in the Oeeupaiiou of the said James Molineux. The Five last Lots are Copyhold of 1 nlierilance, held « f Ihe Manor of Wykeii, in which the Fines are low and Certain. LOT XI. All that Piece of very excellent Meadow LAND, called Pillingshall Meadow, adjoining the Hive I' Worfe, situate at Wyken aforesaid, containing by Admeasurement 5A III. IIP. or thereabouts, and iiojVIn tbe Occupation of the said John Buche. • Lot XII. The F. siate, Term, and Interest, late of the'said JAMES MARSHALL, in all that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with tbe Garden and LAND thereto belonging, situate at the OLD LODGE, iu the Parish of Worfield aforesaid, containing together by Admeasurement 1UA OR. 37P. or thereabouts, and now iu the several Occupations of the said John Hayuard p'hd Henry Alder. TVs Lot is held under a Lease for the Remainder ' 1 Jof a Term flf Years'which will expire on the /' I • Death of Aslle v, Esq. now of the Aue of . \> 70 Years and upwards, under the animal Kent v v. 1 <• ' tof £ LftT., XIII FIVE SHARES in the BIRMINGHAM 8 By Cato, dam by Tope 9 By C'atb, dim by Jupiter ' 8- By Cato, dam by Sir Oliver 13 By Jupiter, dam by Sir Oliver 8 By Farmer, dam by George 7 By Syntax, dam by Charles. .'. By Syntax, out of Newby 5 By Syntax, dam by Charles .'. 5 By Achmet, dam by Jupiter 5 By Boniface, dam by Farmer.' . . . 5 By Syntax, out of No. 5 4 By St. Albans, out of No. 2 4 By St. Albans, out of No. 4 4 By St. Albans, dam by Charles. . 4 By St. Albans, out of No. 1 4 By St. Albans, dam by Cato 4 By St. Albans, out of No. 5 4 By St. Albans, dam by Farmer.. I 4 By St. Albans, dam by Cato 3 By Satellite, out of No. 2 . : I By Satellite, dam by Cato... . 3 By Satellite, dam by Farmer... 23 3 . By Satellite, dam by HouiHitoii. .11 •> » }.. C..... M:. . i _ .. ° 3 By Satellite, dam by Farmer. 3 By Richard, dam by Jupiter 3 By Hit- hard, dam by Cato 2 By Satellite, out of No. I 2 By Satellite, out of No. 5 2. By Satellite, out of Newby the Younger 2 By Satellite, dam by Houghton 2 By Satellite, dam by Syntax ,... 2 By Satellite, out of No C. 1 By Satellite; out of No. 2...'.... 1 By Satellite, out of No. 3 1 By Satellite, out of'No. 4 1 By Satellite, out of No. 3 . In Calf to Gs. . Satellite 130 .. Monarch 70 . Monarch 44 .. Monarch 25 . Childers 24 . Childers 31 , Monarch 31 . Monarch 52 . ChiUlers 2r .. Monarch 32 ... Monarch 69 . Monarch 140 Monarch 145 .. Match'em 25 . Childers 36 i Childers 73 Monarch 54 Satellite. or 1 Childers 1 47 . Magog 30 . Monarch 151) .. Childers 72 . Magog 35 . Waverley 30 . Monarch 21 . Childers 30 . Childers 37 . Childers 73 • Whisker 00 . Magog 38 .. Magog 31 . . Childers 69 .. Chihlers 06 . Monarch 40 . Monarch 94 . . Monarch 09 .. Magoff; not sold. • • Magog 115 .. Magog 78 . 50 . 48 1 . 40 . 78 . 32 . 78 BOW- MEETINGS.— On Friday, the tliiril meeting of the Herefordshire- Bowmen took place at Canon Frome, ( lie seat of the Rev. J. Hopton. Tlie first Ladv's prize was won by Mrs. Webb ; and ( be second by M iss C. Salwey. The first gentleman's prize by John Arkwright, Esq.; anil the second by the Rev. K. E. Money. At four o'clock the members sat down to an excellent dinner in the large tent, and after- wards adjourned to the hospitable mansion, where the festive dance was kept np till a late hour. Oil Thursday, the 3< l inst. the Society of Stafford- shire Bowmen held their last Grand Target for the present seasoh: the day was remarkably fine, and the company, although not so numerous as on, some former occasions, pursued, with unabated enjoyment, the elegant and rural amusements which have so long and so conspicuously distinguished these meet- ings. About fifty fashionables sat down to dinner ; after which, the party assembled on the bowling- green to dance, as usual, previously to the evening shooting. The ladies who won the prizes at the Targets were— Miss Fanny Wedgwood, Miss Jane Wedgwood, and Mrs. Mefcke : at the Bowmen's Butts — Dr. Somerville, as captain of numbers, won the gold medal; and Captain Phillips, as captain of th6 target, won the silver medal. MELANCHOLY PFATH OF ONE OF THE WHIT- WORTH DOCTORS.— One of the celebrated family of bone- setters and irregular surgeons, at Whitworlli, near Bacup, Lancashire, who tire commonly known by tlie title of the " Whitworth Doctors," . came to Ills end on Friday se'nniglit in a peculiarly dreadful manner. Mr. George Taylor, who is, we believe, the senior fit Die family at Whitworth, went out with his nephew to shoot; and whilst they were engaged ir) the sport, w hen one of them was in the act of assisting the other to climb over a wall or fence, the gun of the uncle accidentally went off, and its contents lodged in the heart of the nephew, producing in- stantaneous death. The unhappy survivor ipso much affected by thq event, that he has kept his bed ever since,; and a gloom has naturally been thrown over the neighbourhood.— A coroner's inquest has been held upon the body of the deceased, and a verdict returned of " Accidental Death." Gloucester Races are put off until next month, ill consequence of the flooded state of the course. Tewkesbury Races are also postponed for the present on the same account I By Monarch, dam by Cato 1 By Monarch, daln . by1 Houg'. iton .'.'.'. 52 I By Monarch; dam by Farmer 2G I By Monarch, out of No. 11 ; '..'....'].. 36 1 By Monarch; out of No. 10 ill!! 30 1 By Monarch,. dam bv Cato ' " - jo — 1 By Falstalf, out of No. a 7H 51 1 By Falstaff, oiitof No. 6.... r;. 30 52 1 By FalStaft, dam by Syntax ... ...'"..'.' 40 . .. . . ^ dam 1) y p- rmer '.' not" sold By Monarch, out of No. 20 58 By Monarch, out of No. 4 ....'...'. 48 By Monarch, out of No, 5 .,. 1] 19 By Monarch, out of No. 13.. 5fl By Monarch, out of No. 14 '.'.'. 52 By Monarch, out of Newby the Younger 19 By Monarch, out or No. 2( 1 37 By Monarch, out ot No. 10 .!!." 40 By Monarch, dam by Satellite.['.[[ 40 By Monarch, dam by Satellite ' 27 By Falstatf, out of No. 21 ' . 53- 1 By Falstaff, dam by Farmer 54 9 mouths. " ' 55 7 ditto. 5S 10 ditto. 57 9 ditto. 58 9 ditto. 59 8 ditto. 00 10 ditto. 01 3 ditto. 02 II ditto. 03 7 ditto. 64 12 ditto. 62 Cows, kc 3,235 BULLS. Monarch, 3 yrs. old, by Monarch, out of No. 1 270 Childers, 2 yrs. by Satellite, out of No. 2 * | 225 Magog, 2 yrs. by Match'em, dain bv Farmer " 00 Falstaff, 3 yrs. by Satellite, out of No. 3 '.'.'.'. 30 Match'em, 4 yrs. by Boniface, dain by Farmer no Driver, 3 yrs, by Satellite, dain by Cato '.'.'.'.'. 33 Volunteer, 3 yrs. by Satellite, dam by Farmer 135 Richard, 5 yrs. by Syntax, dam by Cato '.'.'.'.'. 28 Waverley, 2 yrs. by Satellite, out of No. 19 60 Herdsman, 2 yrs. by Satellite, dam by Cato 28 Worthy, 1 yr. by Satellite, dam by St. Albans 95 Whisker, 1 yr. by Monarch, out ( if No. 19 .'..'.'..".'.' 46 Ploughboy, 1 yr. by Monarch, out of No. 8. ,. 40 Mercury, 1 vr. by Monarch, out of Match'em's dam.'. 120 Gammut, 1 yr. by Monarch, dam by Whitworth,."..!. 52 Punch, 1 yr. by Falstaff, dam by Cafo ' 32 Merrington, 1 yr. by Falstaff, dam bv Cato 40 Frederick, 1 yr. by Satellite, out of Newbv, jun ' * 44 Highflyer, 12 months, by Monarch, out of No. 12. , . '.* 210 Snap, 8 months, by Monarch, out of No 2 70 Windfall, 8 months, by Monarch, out of No. 22 '. '.'.'.'. 54 Goldiinder, 9 months, by Falstaff, out of No. 9 . . . 44 Trimmer, 0 months, by Monarch, out of No. 24* ' [ 32 Miracle, 4 months, by Monarch; out of . Match'em's dam!! 120 Windsor, 4 months, by Monarch, out of No. 19 42 Paymaster, 3 months, by Falstaff, out of No. 0 .'.* 22 Satellite, 0 yrs. by Sirius, out of Rose by Wellington.'.'.'.'.' 75 . 27 Bulls, & c....... 2,184 235 Ewes were sold in lots of 5 each, for 729gs. none of the lots exceeding 25gs. nor any of them below llgs. 20 Tups, 1 Shear, sold for 323gs. 7 ditto, 2 ditto, ditto 130 4 ditto, 3 ditto, ditto 52 Total for 31 Tups 5tigs. Of the above, Childers and a one Shear Tup each sold for 40gs, two others brought 26gs. each, two 21gs. two 20gs. one 19gs. one I7gs. two 16gs. two 14gs. five 13gs. four 12gs. and eight llgs. each. Several other Tups were offered, but there being no advance bid upon lOgs. the price at which they were severally put up, they were withdrawn. TOTAL. 62 Cows, Heifers, 8cc 3,285g- s 2,184 . Extract of tetter, dated Dublin, September 10 :— . " NEXT GENERAL ELECTION.— When this event takes place, and rumours pervade this county that it is not so distant as may be supposed, Ireland will present the strangest scene ever before exhibited in it. ' Fhe candidates who will come forward, and no doubt in most instances successfully, 011 the support of the priests, will be such a set of rabhlemeht as have not been seen within the walls of St. Stephen's Chapel since tb. e days of'Old Noll' and the Long Parliament. Amongst those who are already Understood to have determined on comiti' forward iu the various Counties throughout Ireland, arc the follow ing : — " Wexford.— Mr. Cadwallad ' i' Wadily, Ex- Member of the Romish Association, Colon - 1 Cbicbester, ami Sir Thomas Esmonde, whose uncle was hanged for rebellion in 1798. But there will also be a Protestant Candidate, Mr. Ram, of Gorey ( whose ancestor is noticed so humorously by the witty Dean of St. Patrick), in the place of Lord Courtow n's son, Lord Stopford : the conduct of the fortrier noble rat on the Relief Bill has disgusted tbe Protestants of the county, and the son, having been neutral on the Relief Bill, perceives he has lost t'neir confidence. " Tipperary.— Otwuy Cave contends with Mr; Hutchinson) arid Mr. Roc, of Roeborough, will strug- gle against the other member. The latter was, with Mr. Cuve, almost the only individual opposed to the introduction of the Insurrection Act in Tipperary, at tbe meeting of the magistrates on Monday. TIley will both of course meet the support of the priests. " Clare.— O'Gorman Mahori starts here, as alsd Major M'Namara " Kerry.— John O'Connell, of Grena, brother of tbe " mimber for Clare," intends to try his chance for his native county. " King's County.—- Mr Cassidy, whiskey distiller) of Monastereven, a Roman Catholic magistrate, comes forward — he also was a member of the Association. " Louth.— Sbiel and Bellqw, and, it is rumoured) Anthony Marmion. What is to become of Alick Dawson no one knows, and as few care. " These are a few specimens of the sort which Ireland will send tb the next imperial parliament." 27 Bulls, Stc. 235 Ewes 31 Tups 729 . 511 6,709gs. LOT All! 1- 1 VI-. and LlvEliPOOL JUNCTION CAN A I. j'oh'iV Peuzor, Servant to M rs. Mat shall, will shew the Premises ; anil printed Particulars, with Maps descriptive of the different Lots, may be had ai the Place of Sale; ihe Swan Inn, Wolverhampton; Jeruiiighnm Arms and Mar Ion, Shitfnall ; Lion Inn, Kidderminster.; Talbot Inn, SiiHirhridge ; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; or on Application 10 Mr. JELLICOB, Beighierton, near ShiH'ual ; Messrs. SLANKY alid Comi'TON, Solicitors, Gray's- Inn Square) London ; or Messrs. PSITCHAUD, Solicitors, Uroseley. iSUucfUaneouo EntrUijjence. STATE OF TRADE.— We understand that our markets never before were in so gloomy a state as al present. The demand for all kinds of goods has this week been extremely limited ; and sales have been effected with great difficulty) and at a considerable sacrifice. For any description of manufactured goods nothing like a satisfactory demand has been experi- enced. The sale of yarns for exportation still con- tinues to be tolerably fair.— Manchester Chronicle. The glove trade of this city, generally, we are sorry to say, still continues in a very depressed state, and, as far as we can learn, there is very little probability at present of an improvement. Numerous workpeople, in the various branches, remain wholly or in part out of employ, anil many who had been engaged in the trade, are seeking a livelihood by other means. We have been led to make this statement, in consequence of a metropolitan print, in an article advocating the principles of free trade, having said that they did not " hear at present of the distress of the glove trade, which was, some months since, irretrievably ruined by foreign competition." That the entire distress of the trade is attributable to those effects, is not at- tempted to he maintained ; but that this branch of manufacture is injured to the amount of gloves imported into this . country 110 one can dispute. The importation, however, We are given to understand, is not to that extent apprehended by many: we may hope, therefore, that tbe demand, as regards the consumption in this country, will, at no distant period be materially enhanced ; but that the trad'e will ever assume its pristine activity, so long as the French manufacturer possesses. so decided an advantage over the English manufacturer, whereby he is enabled so successfully to compete with him in the foreign market, cannot be expected.— Worcester Herald. The number of vagrfints " passed" through the county of Stafford during the last month, on their way to Scotland and Ireland, has been upwards of four hundred. On Thursday, Richard Radnor, convicted at the late Monmouth Assizes, of committing a rape, was executed in front of the gaol, at tl. at town. ACCIDENT TO THE BIRMINGHAM AND LIVERPOOL MAIL. [ From the L'v. rpotl Albion The non arrival of the mail, from Birmingham, at tbe usual hour ( half past seven) on Friday morning) gave rise to apprehensions for its' safety from the Hoods which, it was expected, would have beert caused by the almost incessant heavy rain which fell during the preceding twenty- four hours. The fears) thus awakened, increasing with each successive hour of delay, had spread throughout the town, and reached a pitch of intense anxiety among those whose expected friends were supposed likely to have beeri travelling by that conveyance, when the Rocket post- coach,, which leaves Birmingham some hours after the' mail, arrived about noon, bringing the account of the melancholy disaster, of which the following particulars have been communicated to its:— In the parish of Smallwood, about three miles on this side of L^ iwton- gate, in Cheshire, the road crosses a hollow by a small bridge, called Smallwood bridge, under which passes a narrow but somewhat rapid stream. When tbe mail- coach arrived at this spot, it was found that the stream, swollen by the rains, which were still falling heavily, had overflowed its banks and flooded the road, and, the waters continuing to rise very fast, washed away the bridge at the moment the coach was crossing, Which was thereby precipitated into the stream. The coachman ( Ball), falling from his seat) after much difficulty, anil having sustained very con* siderable injury from the kicks of the affrighted horses, succeeded in reaching the opposite bank. The guard ( T. Moreton), was carried down by the impei tuosity of the stream a considerable distance. At length he caught hold of a tree, on which he hung for about an hour, when, it having been discovered where he was, a rope was thrown to him, and he was rescued, almost as much dead as alive. Of the horses one was drowned, and two others are stated to have been so much injured as to render it improbable that they can ever be worked again. We now come to the tragical part of the event. There were but three passengers, and those were inside, of whom one, a slight- made, active young man, forcing himself thro' the window of the coach, was extricated from his perilous situation by the persons whom the accident had drawn to the spot; the other two, being too lusty to pass through the aperture by which the former attained safety, unfortunately perished ere the utmost efforts of the active and humane people of the vicinity for their relief couhf avail them. The body of one of them was found in the coach, when the latter was got out of the water, after having been immersed in it for seven or eight hours ; but that of the other had not been recovered a11lie time to which our accounts extend. Their names, as entered in the way- bill, are Newman and Bennett, the latter was, we understand, a resident of Liverpool. The coach, with all the mail bags, parcels, and luggage, remained under water, persons bcirtg stationed to watch it until the subsiding of the waters' admitted of its being re- covered. This Was effected in the course of Friday forenoon, and the guard reached the Liverpool Post- Office, with the letter bag, at four o'clock in the af- ternoon. Great alarm prevailed, during a consider- able period of the forenoon of Friday, for the safety of the London mail, which left this town on Thursday night, its ordinary route beiug by tbe same bridge; but it was at length happily dissipated by the arrival of information, that, hearing of the waters being out in that direction, the guard had taken the precaution of going by another road, through Sandbaeh, and thus avoided the danger. LATEST PARTICULARS. By subsequent accounts it appears, that both of the bodies have been found, and a coroner's inquest wa » held over them on Saturday, at Smallwood. Mr. Newman, one of the gentlemen who was drowned, was a resident of Walsall. Who the young man is who escaped through the coach window is not known ; but to his exertions tbe coachman is mainly indebted for the saving of his life, for he was sinking in the stream, when the young man, who had got lipori one of the wheels, pulled him hack by the capes ; and to him the passengers in the London mail, from Liver, pool, are indebted for their lives, for, had lie not walked along the road, stopped the mail, and informed the driver of the bridge being carried away, that coach would, in all probability, have followed the other into the watery abyss. The coach is broken to pieces. SALOPIAN J( MMKAL3 AMP COURIER OF WALES. LOVE'S LIKENESS. () mark yon rose- tree ! when the west Breathes on her with too waril) a zest, She turns her cheek atony : Yet, if one moment he refrain, She turns her cheek to him again, And wooes him still to stay. Is she not like a maiden coy Press'd by some amorous- breathing boy !— Though coy, she courts hint loo '. Winding- away her slender form, She will not lmve him won so warm, And yet will have him Woo. A DANDY. A Dandy came the next, and lie perhaps Was best of all, as being most absurd,— One of those whiskerM and tuustaehioVI chaps, Whose look's enough — they need not speak a word — Who walk about tile wurld like modem maps, Where all discoveries that have occur'd III Folly's realms are carefully laid down, And ptihlisli'd for ilF instruction of the town. A cane was in his hand, upon whose tip An eve- glass shone, which would have imirr'd bis sight If us'd ; he daintily eontriv'd to sip Roth cigar and snuff, and thus unite The lun tobaccos on his upper lip ; He « » • to all exceedingly polfie, And only begg'd the people not to smear him Willi those unseemly things they brought so near him. And Gray in the Bard : " Mark the year, and mark the night 11 When Severn shall re. p'clio with affright " The shrieks of death !" Various instances may be adduced from other authors. The Poets seem to take peculiar delight in personifying, pourtraying, or alluding to rivers ; and if they have honoured Severn, surely the Angler ought to regard it j as I believe it affords every species of fish for his gratification. stretched for the purpose of Catching it, and never taking his1 eves off the paper the whole time. At length, when Mr. Pliilpotts' tone became imperative, he banded him hack the paper with a most polite and submissive how.] M r. Plulpolts.— Did not the plaintiff sign this agree- ment r" Witness.— Yes; thev all signed it tit my auction- rooms, No. 25, Baldwin- street, Bristol. ( Great lauohter.) [ We bare here given hut a faint sketch of one of the Newtown ( celebrated for its produce of webs) has I most extraordinary witnesses we ever saw in a cBi'irt of • • '• - - 1 justice. No words pan convey an adequate* idea or the eccentricity of manner which' pertained In every thilig be said and did while giving bis evidence.] -~< pni Another witness was called, who pihvetl that the defendant owed him £ 24, nud gave hint ia order to i « duee him to sign the agreement, which he did, nd he afterwards received his dividends, so that lie Foil THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. Journal of u Fishing Excursion into IVales. TAKBM IN THE MONTH OF MAY, 1829. MAY 26TH. DEVIL'S B3IDGE. " See the star that Ifuds the day, 11 lining, shoots a golden rav, To make the shades of darkness go " From heaven above and i- arili below ; " And warn us early with the sight " To leave the beds'of silent night." PARNBLI. Sent a person early this morning with our gig along Ihe'iuriiplke road ti> the Devil'* Bridge, while we, on horseback, accompanied by dur friend P. rode up the vale of Rbyddol; and, leaving our burses at a farm house, angled, at intervals, until we reached the Bridge. This is a most romantic ride, and fully com- pensated for diverging from the usual route. It is one which few travellers take, on Iheir way from Abeiystw ilb, but which would never fail to gratify, anil is particularly suitable to pedestrians. From the commodious and well- regulated Inn, we repaired to view the Bridge and Waterfalls. It is vulgarly said that the Devil carried the foundation stone of this Bridge front the height of Plinlirntnon ! Certainly, at first view, a person would be apt to fancy that the old and lower arch was thrown over the terrific chasm by some supernatural power, like that employed by Milton to erect the bridge over Chaos. The prim iron railing of the modern arch, m eter! above the other in 1814, is in bad taste, quite out of keeping with the surrounding rudeness. The gulfs and dingles below the Bridge are tremendous, und perfectly picturesque, and we paused with mingled delight and wonder to behold the furrowed aspect of nature. There is abundant foliiige, arid the contrast between that and the uncouth bare rocks beneitth, over and around which the foaming torrent is observed struggling for its passage, rivets and enchants the attention Notwithstanding ( he thinness of the cata- racts, owing to the lung drought, there was sufficient in every scene to enrapture and astonish. P. hail frequently followed a pack of fox- hounds through some of these apparently inaccessible hollotes, and he pointed out a particular spot, about the middle of a waterfall, over which Reynard had often escaped, his enemies not daring to pursue. He also showed us that part of the gulf near the bridge, down which a female fell two years ago. She and another stranger were carelessly walking on the smooth and overhanging bank, when, her foot slipping, she top- pled headlong into the roaring flood. Fortunately a rock, projecting from the stream, prevented it sweep- ing her into the awful cataract below. Across this rock she lay, motionless and insensible. Her com- panion gave the alarm, and immediately some men assembled, around one of whom a rope was wound, by means of which he was let down, and suspended over the still inert, and apparently lifeless, woman, so as at first to be able to grasp her hair ( the immense body of water then in the river rendering it impossible for him to fix himself in any station), and after several efforts he succeeded in clasping her waist, and they were thus drawn up together. She did not receive any fracture, but suffered much from the fright. The new line of road now forming between Abcr- ystwith and Llanidloes will avoid the Devil's Bridge; but the Inn will sustain little injury, as the reputation of the scencry will scarcely fail to attract profitable travellers from the new route, which will be only two or three miles shorter than the present. And such are the attractions of the place, that they bear frequent inspection. Time would not permit of our visiting FJafod, which « Summer Scat," formerly so celebrated for its beauties, we were informed is now neglected. Quitting the Bridge, we journeyed on towards Llangirrig, ( a village on the Wye,) P. accompanied us on horseback about two miles, and then bidding « farewell!" and wishing us " a good journey," bent homewards across ( hose mountains, which we had, in our fishing expeditions, ourselves traversed. We soon found ourselves in a similarly desolate and barren country, which continued many miles. In the most solitary part a Stage Coach appeared, without a single individual inside or out, save the coachman perched upon the box. How well did his appearance harmonize with the surrounding loneliness ! _ « « He sat like Patience on a monument but, alas! he did not " Smile at grief!" His very horses seemej to droop from sympathy Though there was no vestige of a smile iti the whole circumference of his hard features, it was impossible, on our parts, to refrain from a titter. But, poor ' fellow, 1 dare affirm, he thought it tM joke ! How well might he have chimed in chorus with the forlorn Selkirk: " Oh Solitude f where are the charms, " Thai sages have ' seen in thy face ? " Better dwell ih'lK'e midst of alarms"— T/ ian'sit in'this inofille. it place.' We fished in the Wve at lilangirrig, but without success: The river being so exceedingly low and clear; anil the sun so vivid. Hcached Llanidloes at night fall. Rambling through the town, remarked the comparative paucity of hats: it proof of oAr having left those parts of Wales where Cambrian customs maintain their full predominancy. On retiring to the inn, we packed up all our angling appaiSrtusJ convinced that to fish in the Severn, according to our original intention, would only have led to disappointment, as the weather continued so obstinately inimical to sport. o MAY 27TH. CONCLUSION. the appearance and bustle of an English manufactur irig place. The Factories are spacious, and have a fresh look; and in almost every bouse at the out- skirts, the industrious shuttle is heard. The new bridge over the Severn is a handsome structure, observed front the sides; but standing upon it, its narrowness diminishes its beauty Tin? graves in the churchyard are decorated with flowers ( a pleasing custom, and common in various parts of the Principality), but still tliere is a want of neatness in this cemetery. A melancholy story is told of two Lovers, who, from some cause, came to the fatal resolution of poisoning themselves. Their graves are parallel, and adorned with herbs and flowers, and from the head of each a verdant arch extends to unite them. At noon arrived at Montgomery t a small neat town, charmingly situated beneath the picturesque ruins of a frontier fortress. The church is an elegant building, and contains an ancient monument to the family of the Herberts, well worth the attention of the antiquary, but which ( to my taste) displays too much modern gilt and garnish. Strolling through the churchyard, 1 read the following EPITAPH. " Stop, passenger, and cast an eye: " As you are now, so once was I. 11 As i am now, so you must he, 11 Therefore prepare to follow me." Under which a wag has inscribed, in pencil: To fallow you I'm not content, Unless 1 knew u hich xcay you ibent ! The Cultivated landscape observed from the site of the Castle ruins ( whither 1 strayed) presented striking contrast to the sterile and rugged scenes wc had just quitted. Bidding adieu to Montgomery and to Cambria, we reached Shrewsbury at a late hour, and thus terminated our" FISIIING EXCURSION." B got *••> » out of £ 24. When this evidence was given, Mr. Pbilpotts said that be must submit to a verdict. Mr. Baron Vattgban said, it was clear that the agree- ment was fraudulent, and the defendant was therefore liable. Verdict for the plaintiff to the full nniotint of his di maud. BISHOPS' SLEEVES. almost unanimously, there being o ily five again- 1 the memorial for the insurrection act, and' one against the increase of the military. It was understood that Sir John opposed the dispersion of soldiery throughout the county, under the apprehension that from the present state of feeling here they might be tampered with. Mr. O'Connell was expected here, but did not make his appearance. It w as also generally supposed, and indeed expected., that, from recent circumstances, Mr. Doherty, the Solicitor General, would have at- tended the meeting, and particularly from its being known that he is at present in the south of Ireland ; bfit he was not present. The resolutions were pro- posed by the Earl of Llandaff, and seconded by Mr. Prittie, one of the members of the county." We understand that Mr. Lawless has received an invitation from the Liberals of Carrickfergus to start for that borough on their interest— fa ira! Emancipation has no doubt been a healing measure to Ireland. GLOUCESTER ASSIZES. Wicholls v.- Sttorer. This was an action Inought to recover the firm of £' 24, for goods.— Mr. Tannton and Mr, Godson dueled the ease for the plaintiff; and Mr. Pliilputls appeared for the defendant.— Mr. Taunton said that the plaintiff wns a, cooper, and the defendant a publ'i can. lie had beard that ihe defendant intended setting up a defence that the plaintiff had agreed, in common with oilier creditors, to accept n composition. 11 should, however, be fully prepared to meet i. t. The learned counsel was . about to proVe the delivery ot lit goods, hot it was admitted on the part of tire defendant. — Mr. 1' hilpotts, for the defendant, called Joseph Hopkins, who deposed lhat he was clerk to Messrs Rickets and Co. of Bristol, and was a creditor uf ( be lerendunt. At a tiieeling of the creditors ihey agreed to accept 4s. ( Id. in the pound, }> ayrtble at three and six mouths, and be received bills accepted by the defendant's mother and brother, as securities for those la vinents. The plaintiff signed the agreement. Mr. Baron Vuughan.— Is this not a reply to your ise" Mr. Taunton.— Oh, not at all, my lord, as yon will perceive presently. Mr. Hopkins cross- examined.— I was tvlso a creditor and signed the agreement. I did not receive seven sovereigns for putting my linnie to it. I did receive Upon tlo part of the female frame tins fashion exercised its sway with more caprice and wbiinsey than upon the arm. That which we value most, naturally eugrosses our greatest care. The miser is constantly occupied with his gold, and w e wonder that a fine woman's thoughts should run upon her arm. It is not merely the contour of a polished and beautifully rounded limb, and the delight excited by the contemplation of junt symmetry and proportions, that are to be taken into account in an estimate of its merits. What interest and intelli- gence reside iir a tine arm Where should wefind the harmony, the ease, the grace1 displayed in the movements of the a- ccomi fished female, if divested of this jjortion of lief figure? The variety of its motions constitute a complete language. It is full of sense n< id meaning: it speaks unutterable things. Less eloquent and rapid than the expression of the eve, its motion is more distinct and intelligible. Whether it encourages, chides, or commends, you niiot mistake it. How the lover's heart sinks when her arm is withdrawn by bis mistress! This single movement speaks volumes. Physical as well as intellectual associations of the deepest Interest accompany it. lu the ( Economy of nature, a fine arm indicates a fine leg, and from thence we argue, by analogy, to the perfection ofthe wht> l# female figure. The fair ohe who can boast fine lees and fine tirliifi is seldom imperfect in the tout ensemble Formerly ladies'amis were covered down to the elbow'by a s'eeve, to which were attached a pair of deep ruffles. These appendages consisted of severaf eircumgyra. ions of different diameters made wholly of leice- or the finest muslin trimmed with it; enveloped by this tftasse, the elbow was invisible. The ruffles bade Ihe inquiring eye defiance. In those days the hostess Sat at the head of the table, and plumed herself Upon theskilfand dexterity with w hich she" carved the dish befote her; and a young lady ivas not considered marriageable unless she Could dissect a goose. The task of carving, thus imposed opo'ri^ the lady of the mansion, \ Vas no easy one, ais the largest dishes occupy the head and foot of the table. These ruffles appear to have ben invented in utter contempt of this arrangement. Ft was a most inconvenient fashion: but whaf haS fashion to do with convenience; The lady, in the exercise of this her dfsseefitif? prerogative, in the fair discharge of the duties of hospitality, while she helped the company, found hers'el'f dreadfully encumbered by [ Ihe pnrapheniafia of the elbow. Somewhere about three months have passed since • Mr. Peel exulted in the opportunity of withdrawing two regiments from Ireland, afforded, as he said, by the operation of the healing measure; yet the two regiments have been long since replaced two or three- fold, and the demand still rings in our ears " more men from England." About six months ago the Dulse of Wellington said, in a tone of exaggeration offensive enough to good taste, and altogether alien to his usual style of oratory, that " sooner than wit- ness one month of civil war in a country to which he was attached, he would submit to die." Yet here we hSve the confession of the magistrates of Tipperary, that civil war is raging in their county, and that there is no hope of putting it down but by the application ofthe extreme measure provided for such events, and through the agency of an overwhelming military force. The truth is, that the gentry, and indeed all the Protestants, have been suffering rather more than the common calamities of civil war in these Popish counties for years j the only thing which has taken away the character of civil war from the chronic con- vulsion of the Popish part of Ireland, is, that the rebels have not been resisted. However this may be, the Home Secretary and the Duke must confess themselves grievously mistaken in their supposed ground for exultation, and their imagined escape from civil war. And what is more important, the public must see the extravagant extent to which they have blundered in this matter. To call attention to this blundering as a reason why those who neither participated in it, nor connived at it, have a right to advise, more than to reproach the blunderers, is the proper duty of the present juncture. And the blunder itself will suggest what the advice ought to be. Neither civil war nor any other war was ever yet finally evaded by confessing a fear of it, nor was the conflict ever yet postponed by Withdraw- ing the mi ans of resistance. If you wish for peace prepare for war, is a maxim as infallible in domestic ferments as in foreign broils. In the present state of Ireland the application of this maxim will be found in a cordial vigorous support, given not timorously and by stealth, but boldly and ingenuously, to those who have shown by their former conduct that they will support the laws ; and a no less candid and vigorous defiance of all who either directly resist them, or pro- pose conditions for that submission to the authority of the. legislature which every subject owes uncondition- ally. Is the Mr: Roche who now conducts the London Courier that Mr. Roche who was imprisoned for a libel upon the British government during the days of Mr. Pitt ? and is Mr. Seanlan, or Some such name, the sub- editor of the London Courier, a member of the Catholic Association, Dublin ? We should like to have these questions answered, because, if they are answered in the affirmative, then our present administration have chosen strange supporters and organs, and singular company.— Glasgow Courier. The question of the legal representative to the! Barony of Stafford, which is claimed by Richard Stamp Sutton Cooke, who, in addition to the barony pretends a right td the whole of the borough of1 Stafford, and very considerable estates in Wales and elsewhere, which claims have been before lji^ Majesty's law officers for some considerable time) we have reason to believe will be finally set at rest on the meeting of Parliament, the law officers having prepared their report to the effect that the claimant is not the legal representative.—// nVy/ i/ on Gazette. The ruffles would seven sovereigns oil the 28th of May in part payment [ sometimes dip into the dish, and, dipping into the pf a bill, which t> ipaine dne on rhat day, to the amount j dish, they cnffld nof easily avoid the gravy. The "' '' -•'->-•* - JI.. .... .<• - J- .. . arm draw n bSeit next brought them in contact with Farewell old Cambria's hills and dales, 1 Her moss- grown cliffs, her winding vales, " The scenes where still my Fancy roves 1" BURNS AOAPTBD. Started early for Newtown: a charming drive, Sabrina accompanying us most of the way. This beautiful river, ( the second of note in England,) is not unrecorded by our chief Poets. Milton, as the reader is aware, has personified it in hisComus : 41 There is a gentle nymph, not far from hence, " That with moist curb, sways the smooth Severn stream ; « • Sabrina is her name." And in his lines on the English rivers, he speaks of it as " Severn swift, guilty of Maiden's death." Pope, in his Man of Ross, introduces it thus : 44 And rapid Severn hoarse applause resounds." Shnkespear has the following exquisite passage, descriptive of a combat between Glyndwr and Mortimer: " Three limes they breath'd, and three times did they drink, " Upon agreement, of swift Severn's flood ; " Who tlieu affrighted with their bloody looks, Ran fearfully among the trembling reeds, 44 And hid his crisp'd head in the hollow bank, " Blood- stained with these valiant combatants." f £ 19." The debt P signed for was £ 44, after ilednet- ng the seven. sovereigns which I thus received. Mr Pope paid me the money, I mean the seven sovereign and, knowing that be is here, I w ill swear that be did not pay me for the purpose of Inducing me to sign the paper. Mr. Taunton Ihen called Mr. Joseph Pope, who on entering the box exclaimed, " Here am 1, Joseph Pope." Mr Godson.— What are yon, Mr. Pope? Witness.— I am au auctioneer when 1 am at Bristol — here. I am a witness. Some of Ihe counsel made remarks upon the oddity of this answer, in a low tone' to each other, upon which he, in an under lone also, seemed to be lecturing them upon the impropriety of interfering in any way with a w itness under examination, Mr. Godson.— Did you not assist in compromising with the creditors of the defendant? Witness— llow con Id I refuse it when be was in disltcss ? " Joseph," says he—- ihat's to me, " Jiweph,' says he,. u il is all up." Well," says I, " bow up? I suppose you are dished?" My lord, you see, dished ia our county means done up— clean done— all up. The risible faculties of Ihe whole court, which fiom the time lie entered Ihe box were in a stale of excifa. lion, were now giving way to uncontrolled, and th whole court was convulsed with, langhler. Mr Godson.— Did you apply to Hopkins to sign the agreement ? Witness.— You shall hear. ( A laugh ) " Storer," says I, 11 a void the law — have nothing to do wiih the law. ( Much laughter.) I will endeavour to settle this business for you." Mr. Baron Vaiij> han.— But this is no answer to the question. Witness — My lord, I will answer every thing. I will tell every thing like au honest upright n,>| ir, ii> er, as I am. ( Great Imighler.) Suppose now, > rr, you were in distress, uud you came lome and say, Joseph, my friend, Joseph, it's all np." ( Immense laughter.) Mr-. Godson — My friend, yon are not unsweriug the question. Did yuu let! Hopkins thai il was all up with Storer'?, Certainly 1 did. You afterwards valued the goods of Slorer? Certainly I did. Were. there not two. casks of beer missing which had been taken In Mrs. Williams's? I ain no drayman. ( A laugh.) I did dot say you wt re, hut you can^ tell Hit if two casks of beer were not missing ? Two casks were found absent, as we say in our part of the country. ( A laugh ) 1 heard that they were found at the Swan inn. Does not Mrs. Williams keep the Swan inn ? She does. I beg your pardon, no! The Swan inn keeps her. ( Great iiinghler.) Mr. Buron Vanghan,— Sir, we wish for youranswers and ufrt for your wit. Witness.— 1 beg yoiir lordship's pardon, bill I wish to be correct, ( Immense laughter.) Mr, Godson— Now, Mr. Pope, tell me if you re- l member anything about the puymenl of seven sove-. reigns to Mr.. Hopkins.? Witness ( afier a pause anil shaking bis head).— All, sir, that's a nice qncsiiun. ( A liiugh ) Mr. Godson.— Well, but lei us have an answer to it. Witness."— I do know • Oilielhing about il. Mr. Godson.— Well, air, tell us whiil you know about it. Witness ( after a long pause)— Must I speak the truth about this matter? ( Great laughter.) Mr. Godson.— Yes ; indeed you must. Witness— Well, then; I'will tell the whole affair candidly, I'ke an Imuest appraiser as I am. ( A laugh.) 1 went io Hopkins, and I said, " Hopkins, you ought to sign Ibis agreement, because il will be of double use lo you, as you can afterwards serve both Slorer and Mrs. Williams again." Mr. Hopkins knowing me, and feeling inv pulse, intimated lliat il would be right til have something in baud. I said " I will give you seven sovereigns if you will sign the agreement." And, good God, my lord, if you were in distress, und came to me as a friend, could 1 do less than endeavour to bring you through it? ( It a of laughter.) " I will give you seven sovereigns," says 1. " Dab, says Daniel," cried be, and the thing was done in a mo nienl.—[ There was an elderly gentleman, with a bald head, silling close to Ihe witness- box, Sc underneath the witness, who had an uncommon share of action with all liis answers ; as he uttered the words " Dab, says Daniel," he slapped bis open hand opon the bald head of the gentleman beneath him, who was altogether unprepared for such an event. The witness, quite u icousciuiis of what ' he had done, went on talking as if nothing was the matter, while ihe whole court was convulsed with laughter.] Mr Godson.— Did you commit this conversation to writing ? Witness ( indignantly.)— Sir, a man's word is as good as his oath. ( A laugh.) Mr. Godson.— Now, my good friend, did you commit this lo writing ? Witness.— 1 told my friend Storer, " Don't go to Inw, Storer," savs I ; " don't go to law, or you'll be ruined." ( A laugh.) A paper was here handed to tlie witness, and be was aSked if be bail ever seen it before, and he riplied in the affirmative. Mr. Pbilpotts.— I do not wish you to read it— give it back to me, sir— give it me— sir, do ynu hear ? give il lo me— 1 insist ou your giving it. [ The witness all this time kept reading the paper, holding it about two or three inches from the learned counsel's huivd, and gradually moving il away as lie the body of her robe, to which they communicated a portion of their newly- acquired liquid treasure, and, on Ihe sliahtest lateral* movement, her next neighlxynrs generally caftre in for a share; if would have been a violation of the character of gcuerous hospitality to keep if all to herseff. The mortification of having three or four dresses thus spoiled at every entertainment, it would seem, was lost in the enjoyment of the fashion, for a most ingenious contrivance was devised to' ensure the inconvenience'. Small leaden pellets were intro- duced in the edpe of the lower part of the circum- ference of the ruffle, to give it a decided direction, and maintain it in a pendent position, or, as the fair owner would say, " to make it sit well." This device ensured the tendency ofthe ruffle to the dish. Composed of light and flimsy materials, there was a chance lhat it might remain in some degree buoyant: thus weighed down with lead, its escape from the gravy was impossible. But we have done with this fashion ; it disappeared with our grand- mothers. Soon after, naked arms became all the rage. This islhe ordinary course ; fashion disdains a- slow pace, it does nothing by degrees. The child of fancy, if has all the impatience of childhood, and jumps from one extreme to another. Thus,, when the ruffle vanished, the arms, insensible alike to heat and cold, rejected all covering whatsoever. No matter the shape or colour, whether well or ill- proportioned, white or red, scraggy or smooth, the arm nrtist be bare, if it would not be elbowed out of all fashionable company, and divested of all title. to distinction. Well, if it did not dip in the disln it did not whisk' the gravy about the table from its circumambient and multiplied folds; but, if it did not Ibis, it perhaps did worso. How many twitches of rheumatism has the naked arm doomed itself toi suffer ! How ably has the baked ' ftishion^ ssisli'dj consumption and decline to thin the itahks vif fethale youth and loveliness! Was it the wife df some starving apotheearv w'ho introduced this t'asfiiohTor the benefit of trade ? Another, and directly opposite, fashion now prevails. The arm is confined in a bag. Confined, did we say? Yes, as Ulysses confined the winds, in a bag, confined to make a great blow out for the purpose of the adventurer. Two bags of huge dimensions, of the same material as tIK" body of the robe, envelope the arms. They are entled " Bishop's sleeves," from their resemblance to, those worn by the dignitaries of the church. Fashion, in j its wildest flight, might have sonie determinate object in view. The ruffle might have beeii con- sidered ornamental to a fine arm. It might be com- pared to the capital of the Corinthian columh. The naked fashion might have originated in feimile vanity, ambitious to display the symmetry of a beautifully rounded limb; but how shall we ac- count for the hideous fashion of bishop's sleevesi? It is deformity personified. The finest figure tVite encumbered, loses all trace of human proportions, and might be mistaken for two pillow- cases hanging on a stick, so small is the space into w hich the waist is compressed between these appendages. A cry was lately raised lhat the church was in danger. Have the fair mounted bishop's sleeves as a signal of their determination to use their arms in its support ? Our country women have been reproached with coldness and reserve; any body now mav, without difficulty, creep into their sleeve. £ Bi8ttl\ antou& Intelligence, THE GREAT FONT FULL ESTATE. Our readers are so familiar with the name of Keckford, and the heairties of Fonthill, that we should hardly be excused if we were not early in the field in imparting to them the joyful news that this seat, so renowned, and associated with our early and best recollections, is again to be transferred into other hands; The almost sacred, and certainly classic, grounds and demesne of Fonthill, recall so many and such pleasing feelings, that, seeing by our columns, it is announced for public com- petition, we shall take especial care to gi ve'a faithful outline of its leading features," for the amusement and ( as we hope) grati- fication of our numerous raiders. The ubiquitous George Robins ( to whose direction and management appears congre- gated all the large estates in England), has the good fortune to nrtroduf'e this highly favoured property to public attention. Wesltall use our influence' ( which is not imaginary), in arriving at the facts that have produced1 this unexpected Sale. All we have yet been able to collect is, that Mr Farquhar ( the rich East India. Nabob); bequeathed it to his nephew, G. Mortimer, Esq. ; and although the will was disputed, the high authorities in Doctors' Commons have not interfered with this bequest in their late decision • and the respected owner being invested with full legal authority, has ( in consequence' of ill health) commissioned Frlr. Robins to do " life possible" to find a more healthy occuprfnt. The advertisement imparts' much, and it Shill be our business, as faithful narrators, to do the rest. STATE OF IRELAND. [ From the Standard.'] Wc have received the following highly important communication from one of our Irish correspondents: the most implicit reliance may be placed upon its statements. " Thurles, Monday Evening " The long expected meeting of the magistrates took place here this day. It was private in the strictest acceptation of the word, as far at least as reporters or persons connected with the press were concerned. One of the proprietors of the Evening Mail came here for the purpose; but, although he was courteously refused admission, it is understood thai he was supplied with the resolutions adopted, and an outline of the proceedings that occurred. j " ' I here were twenty- one magistrates present, in- cluding ( he Marquis of Ormonde, Lord Llandaff, & cI The High Sheriff was in the chair. A resolution wiis' passed, calling for the Insurrection Act, and an acldU1 tional military force. And another resolutlkri was passed praying for an amendment in the Arms Act. Sir John Byng, the commander of the forces in Ireland, was in attendance, accompanied by. Major General Sir T. Arbuthnot ; and the former set oil'im- mediately after the meeting to the residence of Lord Duncanuon, in this neighbourhood, where Lord F. L. Gower, the Irish secretary, is now staying. The re- solutions were opposed by . Mr. Olway Cave, who has some property in this county, and wiio is doing the liberal with considerable effect; but they were carried NORWICH. [ From the Morning Herald. J— Searccl v a month passes but a new Roman Catholic Chapel lifts up its head in the midst of this once Protestant nation. A list of these 1 hope soon to be enabled to send you; " in the mean while I beg, through your valuable columns, to inquire as fo the truth of a report just come to my ears, which I must own has hrade an impression that I cannot describe— namely, that before and after both the services at the opening of the new Roman Catholic Chapel, at Norwich, on the 1st of the present month, the bells of the parish church of St. Giles rang, peal after peal, in joyful demonstration— and that, so liberal were the inhabitants of the Protestant See of Norwich, that it is understood nearly £ 60 was Col- lected to aid the spread of that religion which the Church of England has not feared to brand with the name of Idolatrous. TESTIMONIAL TO LORD I'. LNON— The Bank Quay Glass Company, at Warrington, have pre- sented the Venerable Earl of Eldon with a magnifi- cent glass vase, in testimony of the high « ense they entertain of his lordship's manly and euergetic resistance to the " bieaking up of the constitution." It is particularly worthy of record, that when the workmen employed upon the vase were made ac- quainted with the purpose for which it was designed, they requested that they might be allowed to con- tribute their labour gratuitously to the work, as a mark of their veneration and regard for the noble Earl. The vase, which is valued at 40 guineas, is of an elegant form ; the cover is surmounted by the Royal Crown; and the whole tastefully and elegantly cut. We despair only of the resources of our country, when our statesineu blindly shut their eyes to the r lin that surrounds them, and pertinaciously and o ' t'ensively reject the petitions and prayei' 6 of the people, for an investigation of the causes which bring their country into peril'. An experiment has b en made, and it has completely failed ; and the Crisis is at band, when if the Duke of. Wellington's Administration has not courage tomeet the impend- ing storm, the complaints of the nation will be so loud and astounding, that bis Majesty will be Com- pelled to find a Ministry that will boldly enquire into tire errors of the past,- which will and can consistently give over- experimentalising, and e., able us to live for ourselves, instead of vainly and foolishly, as we have for the last few years been doing, supporting the foreigner at the expense of the blood and treasure of our own countrymen. The immense failures which have occurred in. Scot- land, Manchester; Norwich, and London,- imust arouse the nation to reinousti uteagaiustany further pursuit in the vague and speculative) measures of Mr. Peel's Currency 1 ills, and Mr. Huskisson's Free Trade systems. In all the great naval arsenals there are at this moment in rapid progress those precautionary- move- ments which indicate the full determination ofthe principal maritime power to keep a steady eye upon the contest between Russia and Turkey. Rein- forcements have been for some time silently, but constantly, supplied to Admiral Sir Pulteney Mal- colm's squadron in the Mediterranean, and all the tiag- ships in our harbours have been lately under orders for prompt eqnipment. The Britannia, in Plymouth, is ordered to be ready. fortbwith, and her marine artillery were on Wednesday in active pre- paration for transportation from Portsmouth. On the same day the Melville, 74, dropped from her anchorage before the dockyards, where she had been rapidly refitting, to Spiihead. KING'S COLLEGE.— His Majesty's grant of a c'larter to this institution has, we understand, been received by the council within the last few days; it declares, in the preamble, that the College is founded with the intent that ". instruction in the duties and doctrines of Christianity, as taught by the United Church of England and Ireland, shall be for ever combined with instruction in the various branches of literature and science." The charter appoints ^ the Lord Chauceltor and eight others, in virtue of their office, as perpetual governors; the Archbishop jof Canterbury as visitor ; 8 life governors; 1 trea. surer; 54 members of council; and 3 auditors ; the whole of whom must be members of the Established Protestant Church, or otherwise become incompe- tent to act. The corporation is designated " The Governors and Proprietors of King's College, Lou- don."— Literary Gazelle. According to a correspondent of the Standard, that great patriot and orator, Mr. Otw. ay Cave, in- tends to stand upon the Popish interest for Tipperary at Ihe next election. The great body of the Janissaries enrolled at Constantinople were from Asia, particularly frpm the confines of Armenia and Persia. When the corps was suppressed all the survivors were sent to their own homes. They were embarked ( according to the account of Dr. Walsh in his " Journey from Constantinople") ou the sea of Marmora, in small parties, and so dispersed through the countries from which they origiually came. A number of them, however, returned to Trebisonde and Erfceroum, and formerf part ofthe garrisons of those places, it was those very men whom the Russians gained over to their interests, having availed themselves of their resentment and fomented their discontent; and it was by their means that Erzeroum surren- dered. The first thing the Russians did on gaining possession of the town was to re- establish again their corps, which had been solemnly suppressed at Constantinople, and even their very name prohi- bited. They were again formed into odas or cham- bers, and badges similar, to those that had been burnt or destroyed were presented to them, as in Ihe pristine organization ofthe corps. This was a master- stroke of policy on the part of the Russians, and lias given them a certain popularity with those who had been their most inveterate enemies. The effect of this course has extended even to Constan- tinople, where the remains of the corps are now using- all their exertion to re- establish the old on the ruin of the present order of things. MENDICITY.— It is stated in a recently published work On the Police and crimes of the . Metropolis, that ninety- nine out of every hundred of London beggars have been ascertained to be impostors; and a curious account is exhibited of the Various artifices by which they impose on the charitable.— Great numbers subsist by writing begging letters ; the Men- dicity Socicty last year received 2968 letters of this description for investigation, of which 1680w'ere from new applicants. Of 40,000 beggars who presented themselves to this Society, the cases of only 806 were plausible enough to merit enquiry ; and of this num- ber only 237 were entitled to and received relief. Half of the mendicity and vagrancy is ascribed to the vast influx of the lower Irish, who not only depress the English labourer in competing with him for em- ployment, but, from their semi- barbarous habits, tend to debase his manners and character. For want of a better system of passing Irish paupers, the expense of conveying them to Liverpool is greater than the charge for an inside passage in the mail. Many of the Irish who appear utterly destitute in the streets, have been found, on examination, to have several pounds sewed up in their clothes ; and they fre- quently remit sums collected in this country, through the means of agents in London for the payment of rents in Ireland.—[ The Reports of the Bath Society from the year 1805 to the present time, September 1829, are fully confirmative of the above remarks— Of 5000 applicants, at least two- lifths are Irish.} A New. York Paper ( The Troy SentinelJ relates the following extraordinary story :— SPECIE.— « A Mr. Hand died a short time since at a great age, in Stephentown, in this county. He possessed a good farm, and had always been known as a careful, saving man, and was supposed to have left at his death a snug little estate. He left a will, however, and upon opening that it was discovered that his farm was but a small item of his property. In the house in which he had dwelt for a great number of years, there was one room which he had never permitted any body to Writer, but himself: it was on the ground floor, and in his will he gave directions to go into that room, open a trap- door, and thereunder, in small tubs and kegs, and other vessels, would be found a treasure of specie. The investigation being made, the money was, indeed, found, to the amount of about 40,000 dollars, in dollars, half dollars, ( quarters, crowns, & c. There was another Clause in the will, which stated, that in one of the vessels mentioned was a plti& I, containing a written scroll, giving information where another and still larger deposit of specie had been made; but, alas, the treacherous ink had disappeared; deserted its post, or rather abandoned its lines, and the paper told not a word of the precious secret with which it had BANKRUPTS, SEPT. 8.— Timothy Wallingtnri, Ben- jamin Overbury, uud Thomas Carter, of Clllealoli. street, wholesale woollen- drapers. — Williatrt Selbv, of Nottingham, lace- mauufacliirer.— Robert English, of Bath, cabinet- maker. INSOI. HKNTS George Darley, of Holly. place, Hampslead, builder.— Samuel Swoasell, of Rood- lane, coffee- merchant. — John Parsons, of Charlotte- terrace, Lambeth, limber- dealer. — Robert Wheater, of Greeu- sted, Essex, farmer. ^ JTAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, 1 V Fruit, Mildew, and everv Vegetable Matter, arS entirely removed from TA6LE LINEN, Cottons, Muslins, Laces, and oilier Articles of D'ress, bv HUD- SON'S CH EM 1CA L BLEACH! NG LIQUID": itaiso removes the above Stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses,- without injuring Ihe Buff Colour, and restores all Kind of discoloured Linen to its original Whiteness, without injury lo the Texture of the Cloth. Prepared and Sold hv W. B. HCDSOM & COMPANY, 27, Hay- market, London ; Sold also by most Per- fumers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, throughout ihe United Kingtluiii, in Bottles at 5s. 3s. and 2s. each. DR. J EBB'S STOMACHIC APERIENT PILES. Prepared from a Prescription of the lute Sir Richard Jebb, M. I). AND PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE KINO. been charged. What vigils will covetousness keep till this other deposit is found f What digging anil Searching there will be till this kid's money shall be forthcoming ! There is no room to doubt the. truth of the story, as wc ? re told by several of our citizens, some of whom are personally cognizant of tl\ e fact. w So daring have the poachers got in this neighbour- hood, that they quite set the gamekeeoors at defiance. A number of them, to the amount of 20, assembled a few days ago on the Moor, occupied or held by the Duke of Leeds. His Grace eugaged several men to disperse them ; but the poachers presented their arms, and threatened to fire upon them. The Duke's party, consequently, returned to their post, leaving the poachers to ramble at pleasure.— York Courant. A chemist of Bristol has contrived the following mode of securing accuracy in his assistants, and enabling the purchaser to detect error. In the centre of his shop is a large cupboard, in which are placed all poisonous or narcotic drugs and niedicineB; on the doors of this cupboard the words " poison cupboard',' are painted in large letters; so that if the assistant should ( which is very im- probable) be at the trouble to open this cupboard in order to make a mistake, the customer would im- mediately detect it. Something of this kind ought to be ordered by the Legislature, and a list should be made out of articles which should only be kept in the " poison cupboard " A few days ago, James Wajcd, of. Tattershall, who is ninety- six years of age, was employed in the harvest- field,, and qut sev. eral ? he, afs of w heat with a book, in a piece of ground belonging to Mr. A Beebv, w ith as much facility as many persons at 50 or 60 years old. He enjoys excellent health, and appears as vigorous as many persons at 50 or 60 years old. From his birth this aged man has known very little illness, and for 53 years of his protracted existence he superintended the management of a farm belonging to - Mr. Thomas Dickenson, a situa- tion which he filled with honesty, and is now reaping the reward of bis fidelity in the constant kindness of his old master. He resides in one of the alms- houses belonging to Earl Furtescue.— Boston Gazette. . ... • A person named, Ralph Walsh died in Gatway, o. i Monday last, at the extraordinary age pf 104 year*. He was in the army in early life, aud was placed on t'ie pension list in the reign of George the Second ! Was gaoler in this town for upwards of 17 years, and possessed his faculties to the last. A woman also died at' Ardley, near Ibis town, a few days ago, aged 113 years; She possessed her full senses to the last moment.— Connaught Journal. NEW BUTTONS AND MACHINE FOR MAKING THEM.— Dr. Church, an American gentleman, has recently obtained a patent, or rather has enabled a person at Birmingham to obtain one, for an improved manufacture of a button constructed in a peculiar way, with a metallic shank : the face of which button • may be either of polished metal, or covered with a fabric, snch as silk, florentine, or other suitable material. But the leading feature of the invention is a machine, by which the turning of a winch produces a'l the manipulation necessary for the formation anil completion of a button, similar in appearance, though superior in quality, to those usually. worn upon clothes : the various operations of shaping the discs of the buttons, forming the shanks, cut ting out the pieces of cloth, anij covering the faces of the buttons,. being t all effected by the agency of one revolving shaft. The machine, as a whole, may appear in some degree complicated, but upon a careful examination it will be seen that each movement is simple and unerring, being effected by means of cams. This invention is not chimerical, which is sometimes the case with projects exhibiting considerable ingenuity, but is actually . making the kind of buttons described.— New Monthly Magazine. On Saturday last, WilliamSalewell, a collier, from the Forest of Dean, was executed at Gloucester, for the murder of hi$ wife, of which crime he had been convicted on the preceding Thursday. HpHESE very justly celebrated PILLS w hare experienced^ through private Recom- mendation an& l Use, during a very long Period, th< j flattering Commendation of Families of the first Dis- tinction, as a Medicine superior to all others in remov- ing Complaints of the Stomach, arising floni Bilej Indigestion, Flatulency, and Habitual Costiveness.— The beneficial Effects produced in all Cases for which they rtre here recomm « nded, render them worthy the Notice of the Public and Travellers, in particular, tct whose Attention they ar& strongly pointed out as the most portable, safe, and mild Aperient Medicine that Can possibly be made Use of. These Pills are extremely Well calculated for those Habits of Body that are subject to be Costive, as n continued Use of them does not i n j ft re but invigorates the Constitution, and will be found to poises* those Qualities which will remove a long Series of Diseases resulting from a confined State of the Bowels, strengthen Digestiftn^ create Appetite, and be of distinguished Excellence in removing. Giddiness, Head- aches, & c « &<?. occasioned by the Bile in the Stomach, or the ill Effects arising from inipufe or too great a Quantity of Wine, Spirits, or Malt Liquor. Persons of the most delicate Con^ Jilutiou may tafce them with Safely, in ajl Seasons of ( he Tear • and iif; all Cases of Obstruction arising jjrom Cold or otj, » er Causes, where an opening Medicine is wanted, iliey will be found the best cordial Stimulant in Use. Prepared and sol, d, Wholesale and Retail,, in Boxes at Is. l£ d. 2s. 9< l. and 4s. 6d. each, by the sole. Pro- prietor, W. RIDGWAY, Druggist, Market Drayton'* Salop. , , TO prevent Counterfeits, ea'ftfy Bill of Direction will be signed with his Name in Willing. Sold Retail . by Humphreys, Shrewsbury ;' Bradbury, Beeston, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Evanson, Hassall, Whijchurcb ; Franklin, VVem ; Painter, Wrex- ham ; Baugh, Ellesmere; Roberts, Oswestry; Ed- monds, Shift'oal; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Jones., Welshpool ; Williams, Carnarvon; ^ ppe. s, Aberyst- witli ; Rathbone, Bangor ; and by Medicine Venders in every Town in the United Kingdom. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church- yard ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet- Market; aud Butlers and Co. Cheapside^ London, 73vPri0ce' 8 Street, Edinburgh, and 54, Sackvitle Strett, Du ' « n. GELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE FFRCTCJALLY remores those alarm. \ A inij Disorders of the Slonmch aud Bowels lo which Children of nil Ages nre so liable ; in the Choliti and similar Affections uf Adults, it often Cures when uther Menus fail. During the last fifty Years, this popular Medicine has met with a very exiensive Sale ; Ibis has led to its beint* counterfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned ajrainst Ihese deli- terioos Preparations, whieh'are now commonly offered for Sale. The only Criterion of its lieinir the Original and Gen nine "' DAI- BY'SCARMINATIVE," wit* having ihe Name " F. Newhery" engraved in the Gorernment Stamp on each Boiile, price la. SM. Sold by F. Newhery ami S un, 15, 9,1 Paul's Church Yard, and the respectable Veudi- ri of Mrdiciua in the Country. Ask pariieulfirly for " GeWs Da! by\ s t'nrminative." WORMS DESTROYED. MEDICINE never witnessed a more iiftportnfnf'Discovery than in PRITCHETT1* VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE, a Remedy that, con- trary to all others, neither purges, vomits, nor other-, wise affect* ihe Constitution, requires no Confinement, has neither Tnste nor . Smell, ai) d4is so harmless that it may be taken by a, u Infant of Hour old : yet never, in. one Instance, failed ^ esjroyingj every Worm ill the Body, Qf which ample and undoubted Tesfrmonies are given with it.- tt is fbe actual Discovery of a Medical Practitioner . of fetnjnepee,. who may he readily referred to, aud who solemnly asserts, it contains not a Particle of Calomel, Scammony, Gamboge, or other Dtastife Article. PHITCHRTT'S VEGKTABLB VBRMIFUOB is prepared try BARCLAY and SONS, No. 95, Fleet- Market ( late D. Pritchett) ; and sold jit large Packets, Price 2s. 9d. * nfiicie, nt for a grown Person or three small Children ; or in small Packets, Price Is. ]| d. sufficient for a Child. {£ fr* Observe the Name of BARCLAY and SONS on the Stamp affix, ed ty each Packet of the Powders, without which they cannot tye, genuine. , Sn'd also by W. and J. fennowBS, Bro^ ton, Onions and llulbert. . Shrewsbury-; Burley, Market Drqyton ; Houlston and . Smith, Wellington ; Smitji, Ironbridg$ and Wenlock, • Gitton, Br'^ igunrtli; Roberts, Powell, J. and , R. Griffiths, O. J^ ne*, and Roberts, Welsh- pool ; Price, Edwards, Mr$. Edwards., jtoberts, S'niall, and Weaver, Oswestry ;,( E{] monds, Sliiffnal. j Sii yes- | er, Newport; llassall, Whitchurch ; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Bauglr, K 1,1 e* inert-; Evan- son, Whitchurch ; Franklin, and Onslow , Wem. Where also may be had, BARCLAY". ASTHM ATIC CANDY. H \ YMAN's M AliF. DANT's DROPS. DltF. DGE's IIEAI.- Ai. L. BL VINE's POWDERS aud BALLS for DISTEM- PER in DOGS, SLC. DR. ANDERSON'S, OR;..- - . XHIi TRUE, SCOTS PILLS, flare been, for more than a Century, and still con- tinue to be, faithfully prepared at the Original Warehouse for tricetf ant\ Co.** Medicine*, Wo. 10, Bon- Church Yard, London. ' jjj\ HEY are sm^ ulurly, ^ ffiV. itious ' in » Bilious,., Flaluleni anil DVi'p^ ieal Complaint.^ and all jpjsimiers of ihe Head, Sloutaeh, n'ml Bqwet* j pi- oiiiut, e. . I) i| » estion, creale an' Xp'petlte, remove Ob- structions in Ihe Kidneys, anil consequently are Allti- dotes lo Ihe Stiuie anil Gi'avel ; hill for the Expulsion nf Worms in Children or grown Persons, ihe whole Materia Midica has not their equal. One or two of ihem t! ikei\ afler any Irregularity ill Living, prevent tliose disagreeable Effects so often experienced; anil " Travellers, who are liable to meet with nil Kinds of Liquors, as well as seafaring People, should neVer be unprovided willi them, as bv frequently taking one or Iw0 of them, they are kept from Cosliveaess, Scurvies, Fevers, anil most malignant Distempers. tJ* Ask particularly for*' DkJbVs Anderson's Scota Pil s,*' and lo prevent Counterfeits observe that Ihe Words DICKY St Co. are iu the Stamp, Sold at theOrioinal Warehouse, No! 10, Bow Church Yard, Loudon, ai Is. l^ d. per Box, and by all the principal Medicine Venders. Of u hom may be had, DICEY's Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles tit 2s. nnil * 2s. 9d. each. DICEY'S BATBMAN'S PF. CTORAT. DROPS ( the only Genuine), Is. I^ d ihe Bottle. BETTON's BRITISH OIL ( ihe only Genuine) lt. 9d. the Boiile. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BYIWII. LIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET.