PMNTED BY W. & J* EBPOWEB. COMM- MAIRK1ET* SMREWSlIWiirS:. This Paper is circulated in ike most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Comities ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVI.— N° M800.] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1829. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. Preston Brockhurst, Hawkstone, and other Roads, in the County of Salop. • VfOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trusters of tlie above Roads is appointed to tie h.- ld at lite Turk's Head 1 tin, Hadnall, in the said County, on Tuesday, the 29tli Day of September Inslant, at 11 o'Clock in the Forenrton, for ihe Purpose of auditing and settling the Accounts, and other Business. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 1, 1829. SHROPSHIRE CANAL. rriHE next GENERAL ASSEMBLY B- of the Company of I'mpHelors of the said Canal will lie held at the Tontine Inn, MSdeley Wood, in Ihe County ( if Salop, Uu Friday, the ninth Day of October next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon; when and where Ihe said Proprietor! are requested to attend either personally or by Proxy; WILLIAM NOCK, Clerk lo the Company. WELLINGTON, SEPTEMBER 7TH, ) 8' 29i • fyOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 111 the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trusters of the Third District, of Turnpike Roads, in the County- of Montgomery, will be held at the Guild- hall, in Llnnfyllin, in the said County, on Tuesday, the 13th Day of October next, at Ihe lloiir of Twelve « t Noon, for the Purpose of examining1 and auditing the respective Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, and Surveyor. By Order of the Trustees, M. BIUBY, Clerk LLANFYLLIN, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1829. TURNPIKE TOLLS. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1H the TOLLS arising; at the Toll. Gales upon the Turnpike Hood leading from Shrewsbury, through Ellestnere, in the County of Salop, to Wrexham, in the ' County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names of Cotton Hill with llarlescolt Side Gates, and lit the stockeit Gale, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at Ihe Town Hall, in Shrewsbury, qn Monday, Ihe 5th Day rif October next, at 12 o'clock ia the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by ihe Act passed in Ihe Third Year of Ihe Iteign of His Majesty king George the Fourth, " For Regulating Turnpike Itouds which Tolls produced Ihe last Year the Urider- iiieiilioned Sums, above the Expenses of col- lecting the same, and will be put up ut those Sums respectively :— L. s. n. Cotton Hill and Harlescott Side Gates 530 0 0 Stockeit Gate 221 0 0 Whoever happens to he ihe best Bidder, must at the same Time pay One Month in advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties to Ihe Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Reut agreed for ut such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRAl. L, Clerk to the Trustees ELI. ESMBKB, 27TH AUGUST, 1829. NEAR MACHYNLLETH, TO BE LET, And may be entered upon at Lady- Day next, I^ IT for the Residence of a genteel Family, with convenient Offices, Outbuildings, Garden, and 26 Acres of L AN D contiguous thereto. For further Particulars apply lo Messrs. LEE & SON, Uedbrook, Whitchurch, Salop. SEPTEMBER 2, 1829. ^ aieg Dp Suction. MR WM. BEDDOES'S , WFCTRITFR A TFC. /\ TL Will tube place on the Premises; at Diddlebury, near Ludlow, on Saturday, Sept. 20tti, 1829, WHEN THERE WTL. T. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BROOME, oRTY- Foutt Head of HEREFORD- SHIRE CATTLE, and 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, 9|> yearling Wethers ( fit for ihe Butcher, or in a good Slate to put to Turnips), and 10 well- bred Rams. * GEORGE was got by thai well- known old Bull,. Hector, ihe Property of Mr. Dawes, of Elsich, bre. il by the Hon. George Germainc, out of Folly, which was purchased front the late Mr. Tbnikiiis, at 150 Guineas.— YOUNG HECTOR was also got by Mr. Dawes's Hector, out of a capital Hereford Cow, and his Stock is very promising. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD HOUSES, MJlLTllOirSES, GARDENS, S, c. FRANiiWELL, SHREWSBURY, vTO BE SOLlTBY AUCTION, BY MR. WHITE, ( Without Reserve,) at Five o'fclock in the Afternoon of October 3d, 1829, at - the White Horse Inn, Frankwell, bv Order of the Assignee of RICHARD JONES, a Bankrupt: LOT I. & Comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, L containing' four Bedrooms, a Parlour, Kitchen, Pailtrv, two Brew houses, and Boom over Brewhouse, tog- ether with an extensive MALTllOITSE adjoining, a pa hie of making 4000 Bushels of Malt annualh, vith Yard, excellent Pump, Stable, Pigge, ries, &. c. together with a Plot of Garden Ground, containing 2{ Hoods, and now in Ihe Possession of the said Uichard Jones, LOT II. A DWELLING HOUSE, adjoining- the above, containing- a Front Shop, a Kitchen, two Red Rbotns, " and a large Attic, together with two Vaulted Cellars, a Pantry, and Brewhouse attached, with tTie Right to the tJse of the Pump in Lot 1. LOT III. An excellent GAUD EN, partly Walled, behind Lot I, well slocked wilh choice Fruit Trees, with a Right of Koad 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 any 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 g reat Improvement, and will he 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, ami a View of the same, apply to MR. CbppkR, Solicitor ; MR. TBECE, Solicitor; or the AUCTION'S ELI, all of Shrewsbury. TO BE SOLD BY 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 lie produeed- j in one or more Lois, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : rjpWO DWELLING- HOUSES, situate M. 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 Ryder. TWO other DWELLING HOUSES adjoining the above, occupied by Richard Wilcox and Hugh Jones. Also, a Building plot of GROUND, fronting the Street, about 30 Yards in Leng th, and 17 Yanis w ide, adjoining- the above- mentioned Houses, and now used as Gardens. The Houses are Brick- built. There is a good Pniiip and Yard for the joint Use of the Tenants, and Pos- session may he had at Lady- Day next. For Particulars apply to Mr. Drew, Solicitor, New Iown, N. B. One Half of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage of the Premises. Mont( j om ery sit ire. FREEHOLD~ PROPERTY. A MOST DESIRABLE MANSION HOUSE, SlnB ot^ er $) ropcrtp, NEAR T11E TOWN OF OSWESTRY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Lion Inn, in the Town of Llanidloes, in the County of Montgomery, on Friday, the 2d Day of October, 1829, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, and in the following Lots : LOT I. ALL 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 IJ. All that spacious old- established and well- accustomed INN, called the RED LION, with Coach- House and Stabling for thirty- six Horses, and other requisite Outbuildings, situate in the Centre of the Town of Llanidloes, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Evans. And also all that DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP adjoining, in the Occupation of Mr. John Jones, Tin- man and Brazier. This Lot contains a Frontage of 106 Feet, and expends 82 Feet 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 lo let at high Rents. LOT III. All those TWO GARDENS, adjoining the Garden mentioued in Lot 1, eontaiuing Twenty- two Perches, in the Holding of Peter Roberts, John Jones, anil John Brown. LOT IV. A MESSUAGE, FARM, LANDS, and Outbuildings, called BLAF. N- Y- CWM, situate in the Parish of Llandinam, in the County of Montgomery, and containing 58A. 0Ri 23P. or thereabouts, in the severaf Occupations of Richard Simon and Eleanor Humphreys. LOT V. A desirable FARM and LANDS, called CWM- M A W it, consisting of a convenient Farm IIoilse and Outbuildings, and 45 Acres' ( or there- ujjonts) of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, situate in the Parish of Llaudinam aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Simon- A Quantity of valuable Timber is growing upon this Farm, which the Vendor$ will reserve the Power to sell and carry away within such reasonable Period us shall be mentioned at the Time of Sale. The above- mentioned Timber is of great Lengthy large Dimensions, 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 bv applying to THOMAS PRICE, Esq. The Green, near Llanidloes ; the Rev. Mr. CARTER, Wellington, Salop ; or at the Office ofMr. T. E. MARSH, Jun. Solicitor, Llanidloes. ' lo be peremptorily Sold, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, inade in a Cause JENKINS V. YONOB, with the Approbation of ihe Hon. UOBBRT HENLEY EDEN, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Stafford Arms Inn, at Shitf'nal, on Friday, the 23d Day of October, IS29, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon ; AD E S L R A B L E FREEHOL. D PHOPERTY, consisting of a newly- erected MANSION HOUSE, with Lodge, Farm House, and Buildings, together with 312A. lit. 26P. of very excellent Arable, Meadow, and Wood LAND, lying ina King Fence, situate - nearly adjoining the great Holyhead Road between Wolverhampton and Sbitl'nal, eight Miles from the former and four from the latter Place, and 130 Miles from London. The Mansion consists of Entrance Hall, Breakfast Room, Library, Dining and Drawing Booms, excel, lent Bed Rooms, with numerous Offices, Coach- houses, Stables, and Appurtenances also a large walled Garden, with Hothouses, Greenhouse, & c. The Land is a fine Turnip and Barley Soil, and there is a good Farm House and all necessary Build- ings, also a Wood of upwards of 20 Acres and several Plantations on the Property, which abound with Game. The Whole forming a complete Residence for a Gen- tleman fond of Field Sports, two Packs of Hounds being kept in the immediate Neighbourhood. Printed Particulars may be had ( gratis) at the said Master's, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; of Messrs. CORRIR, lloKNR, nud WOODOATB, Solicitors, No 3, New Square, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. SHADWKLL, Solicitors, Gray's Inn, London ; and of JOHN WILLIAMS, Esq. Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Mr JOHN RICHARDS, the Tenant at the Heath House, will shew the Estate. BY MR. THOMAS PADDOCK, At llie Wynnstay Anns, in the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 1st Day of October, 1829, subject to Conditions then to he produced 3 LOT I. 4 MANSION HOUSE, lately erected, rm. 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 tog- ether 8A. OK. 3I) P. 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, Est), under a Lease, five Years of wlticji 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 Bal. li seven Lodging Rooms, excellent Cellars, and Out offices. It is of a moderate Size, well built", and situated in a Part of the Kingdom which is scarcely surpassed in Beauty unci Extent of surrounding Scenery. At the Foot of ihe Lawn in Front of the House is a Sheet of Water well slocked with Fish, beyond which is seen a richly- wooded and diversified Country, terminated by an Outline of Hill Srenery composed of the lliiwkstnue, Grinshill, Wrekin, Nessclifi', Breiddin, and oilier Hills; on the North is the Town of Oswestry, with its majestic Church Tower rising among the Trees, neur which appears ihe richly- wooded Park qf Porkinglon. The Property is distant Haifa Mile from the Town of Oswestry, and adjoins the Road leading from thence lo Welsh Pool. LOT II. An excellent HOUSE, latelv erected, called BRYN MOROA, with suitable Out. offices, Gardens, and oilier Appurtenances ; tnld NINE DWELLING HOUSES, all situate at MOIIDA, in Ihe Parish of Oswestry aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Joseph Warren and his Undertenants. BRYN MORIM is very pleasantly situated Three Quarters of a Mile from Oswestry, on the Koad from that Town to Welsh Pool, The House contains two Parlours. Drawing Room, Store Room, Nursery, Kitchen and Back- kitchen, five good Lodging Rooms on the second Story, nnd four on third, and good Cellars and Out- offices. In Front a Garden slopes froin the House towards the South, w Inch makes it a very pleasant and agreeable Situation, KS' The Sale to commence at Five o'clock in the Afternoon. Mr. JOSEPH VVAIIREN w ill appoint a Person to show the Premises; and for further Particulars, or to treat by Private Contract, apply lo him, or to Messrs. MINSHALL and SABINE, Solicitors, Oswestry, at whose Offices a Map of the Property may be seen! SODYHLT, The Residence of the late Mr. Samuel Wynn, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. JENKINS, On Tuesday, the 6th Day of October, 1829, between the Hour of Four and Six in the Afternoon, at the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, subject to Con ditions then to be produced : ra^ FIE 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 Pasture 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 Neig- hbou: hood, within 2 Miles of the beautiful Village of Overtpn, and nearly - adjoining the Turn- pike Road leadiuq- from there to Oswestry, 1 Mile from DudlesJon Chapelj 5 from Ellesmere. ,6 from Wrexham, and 7 from Oswestry, all good Market Towns, ami several Coaches run daily within a Mile and a Half of the House. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. ROBERT PRICE, Dndleston, near ' Elles- inere, Salop, if by Letter, Post- paid. ONTHE NORTH ROAD, WITHIN A MILE AND A HALF OF ST. ALRAN'S, IN HERTS. A Freehold Residence, and, d& sirable Farm qf 209 Acres of Land, lyitig compact, and almost approximating upon the High North Road, a small Portion adjoining the King^ s Head, at Colneifi and to be Sold separately. Also a capital Brick Field in full Work. NORTH WALES. Valuable Freehold ESTATES. MONTGOM ERYSHL RE. MI I. GEORGE ROBINS'S Royal Filter for Cisterns. PORTABLE CISTERNS AND PORTABLE FIL- TERS OF ALL DIMENSIONS. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LITTERS PATENT. P'P^ HE prevailing Opinion of the Impurity II of the Water supplied Jo the Inhabitants of this City is so well founded, and so amply borne out by the numerous testimonials of the most eminent of the Me- tropolitan Facility, that, any comment in this place would appear like questioning the national common sense. We will therefore confine our observations to the evidence giVfMi by Dr. JAMES JOHNSON and Dr. KKRUISON, lu their examination in the Hoti& e of Commons. 1 Dr. J AMES JOHNSON, the Amlior of the 44 Treatise on Indigestion",'" pronounces the water to be disgusting to the siy; bt, and the effluvia to aft'eet - the sen- ses. And he thus concludes—* 4 We sneer," says the Doctor, 41 at the delicacy of. the Hindoo, who slakes his thirst at the same tank where his neighbour is sacri- ficing. to Cloaeina; but what shall we say to; the delicate citizens of. West ninster, who ( ill their tanks and stomachs with waler from the Thames, al that very spot into which a hundred thousand c I on ct£, Cf> n i a t nivg TVBRY SPECIES OF FILTH, AND ALL UNUTTERABLE THINGS, are daily disoorying the'r hideous and abomi- nable contents. It is absolutely astonishing, that jn these days of refinement,- and in a Metropolis whose inhabitants pride themselves on delicacy and cleanli- ness,- a practice should obtain, at which posterity will shudder, if they. can credit it. • Dr. KERRISONmakes us acquainted- with a fact, the perusal o. T which will excite the same disgust in the mind of the reader, as we ourselves feel in narrating it. On inspecting the Thames near the landing at Chelsea Hospital, he says he saw 44 the ' foul and black stream from the Ranela^ h sewer, passing between the Com- pany's steam engine and the Dolphin, loaded with no small portion of UNDIVIDED FILTH FROM PRIVIES; 1' froth which lie concludes that 44 a considerable quantity of human excrement, in a subdivided and undecomposed ftate'yactually passes into oitr citterns This mode of Filtration iiot. o- uly clarifies, but purifies, the most turbid, fetid, stagnant water, rendering it of a crystaline brilliancy, and at the same time most effectu- ally destroying both SMELL and TASTE Its adaptation to Cisterns enhances its valuable qualities, by . obviating the trouble of repeatedly charging it heretofore, nnd insures an effectual preventive against the possibility of employing any water than that which has passed the Filter-, either for Culinary operations, or in fact for any domestic purposes. The rapidity of the process of Filtration stands conspicuous amongst its advantages. The Proprietor does not state the precise number of Gallons capable of being produced, but is enabled confidently to assert, that so fast as the water is supplied at the top of the Filter, so fast will it discharge itself from the bottom ina highly purified state. Its moderate Price ( from Three Guineas upwards, but rarely exceeding Six, in proportion to the dimensions of Cisterns), by rendering it attainable to all House- keepers, confers a real blessing on Society, Ivy at once removing the causes of a multitude of diseases, w hich are justly attributable to the noxious particles con- tained in the water. To accommodate Piivate Families who desire to have Portable Filters, it is respectfully suggested that they 5 » re to be had of all dimensions, at the Office, in the Strand, and are forwarded to all parts of England. Tllli PORTABLE FILTERS IN EARTHENWARE. ^ Gallon Size, purifying- T2 Gallons per day.... 25s. 3 Ditto: ditto 18 Ditto. 30s. ( i Ditto... handsomely ornamented, 49 Ditto..... 42s. 9 Ditto ..",.. » .. () 5 Ditto... 55s. 12 Ditto. 90 Ditto 7os. The Royal Filter, upon this plan, will chrystallize and purify as much waler in the course of the day as ihe largest consumption of a family can desire. There are also Portable Cisterns, capable of filtering from 201) to 500 gallons, every 24 hours. These can be sent lo any part of the country. The Prospectus may be bad, and Filters in full operation may be inspected, at the Office of the Patentee, George Robirs, No. 69, Strand,. opposite the Adelphi Theatre, where Orders ore- requested to he addressed. THE tVYKE- SHIFENAL. Al tlie Jerninglinm Arms lun, Shiffiinl, iu 1 lie County of Salop, ou Tuesday, the ( illi l) ny of Octolier, I8 >< J, nt Five o'clock in ilie At! ernoouf in the ti- llowiiKr or such oilier Lots ns shall be uifreed upon al tlie Time of Sale, anil subject to such Conditions as will then and there be produced : ' jjpIIE following desirable FREEHOLD a PROPERTY,' situate at and near THE WYKE, in tlie Pari- Jl and within one Mile of the Town of Shiffnal. LOT I. All that DWELLING HOUSE, with the MALTMOUSE, Buildings, Garden, and Orchards adjoining, conttiin'itijj together 2A. ( III. 171'. or there- abouts, lute iu 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 Wyke Kidding, The New Leasow, and Tlie Ilaelie, containing tug- ether " OA 2R. 10P. or thereabouts, Part of which adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Shiff'nal to Bridgnorth. LOT III. All that Piece or Parcel or LAND, called The Upper Middle Leasow, containing IDA. Jilt. 32P. or thereabouts, adjoining the Shaw Farm. LOT IV. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, called Little llem Leasow, containing 2A. OR. lwP. or there abiiuts, adjoining tlie said Turnpike Road. The Property, comprises several very eligible Sites for Uniting 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 in the Occupation of Mr. THOMAS RUSHTON, the Proprietor, who will appoint a Person to shew the same; and further Particulars inav be known by applying lo Mr. WVI. EY, Adniaslon, near Wellington, or Messrs. PIIITCUAKD, Solicitor*, Brosc- ley. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A Medicine prepared, hi/ a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO A>, L THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For the Core of the Venereal Disease, the King's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blood. HHHE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are J. so well known throughout Shropshire, and indeed throughout the Kingdom at huge, for the Cure of the above Disorders, and without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, that any Comment on their. Virtues is quite unnecessary. As a Purifier of the Blond they are unrivalled in their Effects. And their Efficacy has been altera in numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, and over the more established Prescriptions of the Regular Faculty. In Cases of FEMALE DEBILITY, TUKV OF LIFE, and any other Affliction of the Body arising from a changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGH WAN's DROPS may he relied upon for a certain and speedy Cure. N B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a starv- ing System of Diet : he allows his Patients to liver like Englishmen while taking the Ploughman's Drops. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, Mr. Smithes Ploughman's Drops" ( all others are spurious), at t'l. ' is. the large, ami lis. the small, Duty in- cluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, near Shtewsbni v ; also of VV. and J. EDDOWES, and Cook- son, Shrewsbury ; Copsey, Wellington ; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Waidson, Welshpool ; Price,' Os. westry ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Evansou* Whitchurch ; Burley, Drayton ;- Silvester, Newport; Holmes, No. 1, Roval Exchange London; and of ull Medicine Veude- 5, STa i) t Sal ® auction, At the Royal Oak Inn, Welsh Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 26th Day of October, 1829, at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to- such Conditions^ s shall then and there be produced ; LOT i. \ I. L that valuable and compact Freehold I" a ESTATE, consisting of a capital Mansion, and about 113A. 1R. 34P. of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, called CAK R. HOWELL, beautifclilly situated on the Banks of the Severn, within the Borough of Montgomery, a Mile and a Half of the Town",. and. a bout 7 Miles from Welshpool. The House and Offices are in good Repair, and are fit fV » r the immediate Reception, of a Gentleman's Family; the House consists of an Entrance Hall, Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Rooms, Servants" Hall, commodjous Kitchen, with suitable Offices, on the Ground Floor ; eleven Bed Rooms on ihe fiisl and econd Floors. The Cellars are spacious and dry. The furniture, if required, may be taken to at a Valuation. The Stabling, Conch bouses, and Farm Buildings are nearly new ; the Garden is partly walled, and well stocked with Fruit Trees in full Bearing ; the Orchard and Shrubberies are in high Perfection ; and the extendiveXawn and Pleasure Grounds ( with beau- tiful Walks), command fine and delightful Views along the Banks of the River. . There are four Dwelling Houses on the Estate, in good Repair, and at a convenient Distauce from the Mansion. There is an excellent Family Pew. and also a Pew for Servants, in the North Chancel of Montgomery Church ; the Proprietor of these Pews is, however, bound to one- fourth of all Repairs necessary for the said Chancel. Tber. e are also two Sitting Places in tlie Body of the Church. The Mansion and about 48 Acre* of Land are in the Occupation of the Proprietor ; and Possession of the Whole, if required, may be had at Lady- day next. The Mail Coach from Newtown to London, through Shrewsbury, parses Gatthmill ( which is within a Mile and Half 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 of Montgomery. LOT II. All that valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Paiishes of Pool, Berriew, and Castle Caereiniou in the County of Montgomery, called WERNLLW YD, consisting of a capital Farm House and Buildings, in excellent Repair, and containing about 1( 1() A. OR. 9P of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood LAND,, In the Occupation of Mrs. Pngh, within 3 Miles of the Town of Welshpool ; together with Two Pews, Nos. 28 and 29, in the South Gallery of Pool Church. This Estate is very compact, within a Ring Fence ; and the Montgomeryshire Canal, and Turnpike Road from Newtown to Welshpool, pass through the Pro- perty . LOT III. Alttbat valuable FARM, situate in the Parish of Berriew, in the County of Montgomery, called Li. WYNYCRWrn, consisting of a Farm House and Buildings in good Repair, and containing about 26A. 2K. 12P of capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. Mansfield. LOT IV. All that valuable FARM, situate in tlie Parish of Berriew, in the County of Montgomery, called DYITRYN, on the Banks of the Severn, consisting of a Farm House and Buildings in good Repair, and containing about G3A. OR. 27P. of capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. Robert James. LOT V. All that TENEMENT, situate in the Parish of Llaudinam, in the County of Montgomery, called THE LOWER MO ELI ART, containing about 42A. 1H. 2IP. of LAND, with a House mid Buildings, in the Occupation of Jeremiah Bound ford. I OT VI. All that TENEMENT, situate in the Parish of Uandinam, in the County of Montgomery, called CELL! IX) IV ELL, containing about 26A .211. OP. of L AN D, with a House and Buildings, in the Occupation of Edward Davies. LOT VII. AM that TENEMENT, situate in the Parish of Llan- dvssil, in the County of Montgomery, called BUCKLEY'S J1 ( HE, containing about 1A. IK. KiP. of LAND, with a Duelling House and Appurtenances, in the Occupa- tion of John Morgan. TO BE SOLD BY AUCT ION, BY Bill. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, the 1st of October, at Twelve o'Clock, by Direction of the Trustees under the Will of IV1r. Joseph Bunn, de- ceased, and unreservedly, In Two Lots, A Vfery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, £ JL 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 Ihe Berkeley and HalBeld Hunt, and the Estate abounds with Game The Residence is adapted ( with a small Outlay, for beautifying and ornamenting) to the Occupation of a respectable Family, wilh large Walled Garden and Orchard, and all requisite Farm Buildings, in a warm sheltered Yard, together with 208A. 2R. 9P. OF EXCELLENT LAND, exoneiated from Land Tax, and all of a good and convertible Quality, lying very well together : and in the Centre is a VALAUABLE BRICK- FIELD OF TWELVE ACRES, 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 £ 350 a. Year. A most respectable and responsible Tenant is willing to lake the Fariji ( inde- pendently of the Lands at Culney, which consist of 28 Acres, and Form a separate Lot), for seven or fourteen Years, at a clear Rent of 250 POUNDS A- YEAR, and it is believed a considerable Portion of it may lie realized annually from the Bricks, without materially interfering with the estimated Rent of the House and Farm. It may he viewed until the Sale, and Particulars had 21 Days prior, at the Pea- lien, and of Mr. BIUBRANT, Solicitor, St. AI ban's ; Mr. GEORGE, Colney; the Ram, Smithfield; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. GEOEGB ROBINS'S Offices, London. THE FONTH1LL ESTATE, tftCI. DDING The Pavilion, extensive and luxuriant Pari, the ornamental Lake, Manors ar. d Farms, in Wilts ; and a Domain of near One Tiumsand Two Hundred Acres within the Park Wall. MR. GEORGE ™ * ROBINS has the gratification to announce'* that he lias been honoured by the I nstruetions of the respected- Propri- etor to 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 FONTH1LL ESTATE, WHICH INCLUDES ITS BEAUTIFUL PARK, EXTENSIVE FARMS AND MANORS, SPLENDID LAKE, AND LUXURIANT WOODS AND PLANTATIONS. bp Auction. MOJS TGOMEll YSHI It E, At the Royal Oak Inn, in Welshpool, in ihe 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 Ii ALL that Messuage or TENEMENT, called MAESGWYN UCHA, containing- by Ad- measurement 141 Acres, be the same more or less, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Williams. Lot II. Also all that other Messuage or TENE- MENT, called MABSGYVYN ISSA, with the Cottages and Lauds thereto respectively belonging and adjoin- ing*, containing' together by Admeasurement 07 Acres, more or less, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Davies or his Undertenants. The above Estate is situate in the Parish of OUILS- FIELD, within three Miles of the Market Town of Pool, and a short Distance froiii the Montgomeryshire Branch of the Ellesnieie Canal. The Sale will commence at three o'Clock ( precisely) in the Afternoon-, and tbe Timber must be taken at the Valuation which will be produced at the Time of Sale. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and further Particulars known at the Office of Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, Oswestry. Tbe above Estates are all situate in the beautiful Vale of the Severn, within a convenient Distance from the Montgomeryshire Canal, and the Market Towns of Montgomery, Welsh Pool, and Newtown. The Neighbourhood is good, abounding wilh Gentlemen's Seats, '{" he ltoads are excellent; and there are pub. lie Conveyances daily from Welsh Pool and Newtown to Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Abervstwiih, Bir- mingham, London, and to all Parts of the Kingdom. Lot 1 extends for upwards of Half a Mile along the Banks of the Severn, which abounds with Fish, and the Proprietor of this Lot has a Right of Fishing therein. Thfi- e is an excellent Pack of Harriers, and also of Fox Hounds, kept in the Neighbourhood. Tbe respective Tenants will shew the Premises; atrd for further Particulars apply to Mr, A. D. JOVKS, Cotiit. Calmore,. near Montgomery; Messrs CRIF- FIT H ES and CORRIR, Solicitors, Welsh. Poil ; Mr. L) YKR, Morville, near Bridgnorth ; J. WHITLIY, Esq. 14, Leigh- street, Liverpool; Messrs. GATTY and HADDON, Angel Court, Throgmor'ton- street, London, where Maps, Plans, and Descriptions of ihe diUerent Lots may be seen: also at the Diajon Inn, Moolgo- merv ; the Royal Oak. and Bear inns, Welsh Pool Bear's Head Inn, Newtown ; Talbot Inn, Aberystwith , Caslle Hotel, Brecon ; the Taltiot and Lion Inns, Shrewsbury ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; ami at the principal Inns in Maucheste" l/ r/ crpoo>, Ches- ter, and Cheltenham.' 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 and trembling. Fonthill is, however, so well known, and its transcendant beauties so thoroughly appreciated, that it would partake of 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, Ts 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 in the centre of a Park, which, for its varied b< auties, 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 one above the other, each contending in open rivalry for the doubtful prize. The fai\, 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 famous Baths, erected by Inigo Jones, form its termination in 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- gettino the Hermitage, the ancient rocks and ruins, the subterraneous passages and caverns, the imper- vious thickets, and, though last not least, THE ALPINE GARDENS, Which gradually recline upon the Lake. In short, if Elysium can be contemplated upon earth, Fonthill may unhesitatingly claim it. The grounds arc carried to the utmost extent of bold and varied simplicity. The union of the Garden and the Grove is almost universal, and clearly indicative of the care with which its scenery has been created and almost matured by its tasteful possessor. There are abundant coverts to protect the rambler from the influence of tli, e sun ; and the effects of light and shade give the utmost pos- sible richness to the broad masses of hanging wood and the constant bursts of the distant landscape. The security, and consequent fearlessness, of the feathered tribe, and the most timorous of the animal creation, in the unfiequented. woods of this earthly paradise, has been verv accurately painted by the great Father of English Poetry, and will probably be iu the recollec- tion of the reader. In the glen beneath the Terrace are the Cottages of Fonthill ( Jifford,. crouching under ihe splendid woods of the princely domain to which they belong, and presenting their tranquil simplicity and unpretending neatness as a pleasing contrast to the magnificent scene by which they are surrounded. THE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GARDENS OCCUPY A SPACft OF TEN ACRES. The situation has been judiciously selected, and tlpe lofty walls that surround them gi ve ample shelter from < l the wintry winds." Commendation has long si nee ex- hausted itself in the attempt to panegyrise . the fertility and beauty of these far- famed Gardens. The Hot and Succession Houses, erected upon the best principle, are 220 feet long. THE ABBEY GROUNDS AND VENERABLE RUINS OF FOOTHILL, Which approximate upon the Park ( although not in- tended to be sold), will be open to, the victors of Font hill, and complete the splendid landscape. THE BOMAi^ INCLUDFS ABOUT TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, Including. the Lawn Farm, of 100 Acres ( which will form a separate Lot), and the celebrated Clothing Mills ( erected at an expense exceeding- £ 20,000), will be the Third Lot. FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD EOTATIE^ NEAR BR{ DGNO IITII; AND CANAL SHAKES. At the Crown Inn, in Bridgnorth, in the County ot Salop, on Thursday, the Kth Day of October, IS- 29, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject- to such Conditions as shall he then and there produced : '' SMJE following highly desirable FREE- M HOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES: LOT I. All that capital Messuage or MANSION HOUSE, tfith the Offices, Stables, Coach- houses, Gardens, Plantations, nnd Pleasure Grounds thereto belonging, situate at ROCGHTON, in the Parish of Worfield, in the County of Salop, late the Residence of JAMKS MARSHALL, Esq. deceased. Also, a FARM HOUSE, with suitable Buildings, principally newly erected, TWO COTTAGES, and sundry Parcels of Arable, Meadow, nnd Pasture LAND, situate at or near Roughlon, in the Parish of VVorfield aforesaid, nearly surrounding the Mansion House, containing in the whole by Admeasurement I53A. ( III. 3IP. or thereabouts, now in the several Occupations of Mr. Wayward, John Penzor, and Benjamin Rlount. The whole of the above Estate is Copyhold of Inheritance, held of the Manor of ' Worfield aforesaid, where the Fines are low and certain, dnd forms such an Investment for a Gentleman of Fortune, or a Capitalist, ns is seldom to be met wilh. The Residence i » pleasantly elevated and commands the most beautiful Views of thj neighbouring Woods. The Amble Land con- sists of a fine Turnip and Barley Soil, and several of the Meadow's adjoin the River Worre iu which the Fishery is extensively preserved J about f> 5 Acres are Tithe- free, and' the Tithe of Hay of the Remainder is covered by a Modus. The Neighbourhood is highly respectable in the immediate Vicinity of Fox Hounds and Harriers, . and abounds with Game. The Turn- pike jioad leading from Bridgnorth to Wolver- hampton passes through ihe Estate, which is 3 Miles from the former and II from the latter Tqwn. The Parochial Charges are unusually uioderale. LOT II. All that Copyhold Piece of Meadow or Tbe Fonlhill Estate can only be viewed by the pro- dnctinn of a printed description of the property, iu which will be included I) ra « inijs of the* Pavlffoo, the celebrated Lodge, and the Baths of Iniuo . lanes. One Particular at os. will be sufficient for a p: irtv, and none will be admitted wiihotit; they will be ready six weeks antecedent lo the Sale, at the Star, Andover ; While Hurt, and Antelope, Salisbury : the Inn at, Hindon ; Yoi k- house, Bath; Plough, < ' hcltcnhtitii; Dolphin, Sootlurni itoo ; at the Grand Lodge Entrance, Font- hill; P. M. Chitty, Esq. Shaftesbury ; Mr. Coombes, at Foothill; Messrs. Drake anil Cotton, Solicitors, Poultry.; and at Mr. Genrge Robins's Offices, London. Pasture LAND, called the Weir Furlong, containing by Admeasurement - 2A. IR. 2IP or thereabouts, ad- joining ou one Side to the Turnpike Road leading from Roughton to Worfield, and on the other Side to the Rise. r Worfe, and now in the Occupation of Mr. James Molineux. LOT 111, All that Messuage or FARM HOUSE with the Outbuildings, Fold Yard, and sundry Parcels of Fertile LAND adjoining the same, nnd lying within a. Ring Fence, situate at and near CATSTBBB, in the Parish of Worfield aforesaid, containing together bv Admeasurement 71 A. OR. :) 9P. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Charles Stokes. Part of this Lot ( eonlaining 50A. OR. 3<) P.) is Copyhold, held of ihe Manor of Worfield ; the Residue is Freehold. There are several very fine Situations for Building ou this Lot. LOT IV. All those Two Parcels of Copyhold Meadow LAND, situate near the Village of Worfield aforesaid, containing together by Admeasurement 3A. 3R. 14P. or thereabouts, and now iu the Occupa- tion of William Price. LOT V. All that newly erected Freehold Messuntre or DWELLING HOUSE nnd FARM, called the OLD LODGE FARM, with the Buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging, containing together by Admeasure- ment 63A. 1R. 9P. or thereabouts, situate at the Old Lodge, in the several Parishes of Claverley und Wor- field, in the said County of Salop, formerly Part of the Common of Morle, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Juhn llavward. LOT VI. All those Two Pieces of excellent LAND called the Upper and Lower Cuniballs, containing lo- gether by Admeasurement ]| A. 3R. 17P. or Ihere- abouls, situate at WYKEN, in the Parish of VVorfield aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of the said James Molineux. LOT VII. All those Three several Parcels of Arable LAND, situate at Wyken aforesaid, called the Pit Leasow, Sandy Piece", nnd the Turn of the Lane Piece, contnining together by Admeasurement 16A, 2R. 4P. or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of the said James Molineux. LOT VIII. All those Three other Pieces of Arable LAND, situate at Wyken aforesaid, called the Shop Leasow, Water Gull, and Hill Top, containing together by Admeasurement 13A. 3R. ' 24P. or thereabouts, and now also in the Occupation of the said James Molineux LOT IX. All that Messuage or DWELLING HOUSE, with the BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate nt Wyken aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Mr. George Nicholas. Lot; X. All that Piece of rich Posture LAND, called Jordan's Yard, situnte at Wyken nforesoid, coutaiuin^ by Admeasurement 1A. 1R. 9P. or there- abouts, and now in the Occupation of John Bache, Esq. ; and nil that FOLD YARD, with a Butcher's Shop, Barn, Cow- house, Stable, nnd other Btiilding- s, adjoining the last- mentioned Piece of I/ ind, and now in the Occupation of the said J, line.. . Moliiieux. The Five last Lots are (" opyhol. ll of Iuherit- iure, held of the Manor of Wyken, in which the Fines . are. low and certain. LOT XI. All that Piece of very excellent Meadow LAND, called Pillingslnill IVJeado. w, . adjoining the River Worfe, situate at Wvken iiforesnit,' containing by Admeasurement 5A. lit. 1 IP.. or. ( hereabouts, und now in the Occupation of the stud John Bache. LOT XII. The Estate, Term, and Interest, late of the- said JAMBS MARSHALL, in all thai Mes^ inu- e < » r DWELLING HOUSE, wiih the Garden and LAND thereto belonging-, situate at the., ORN LODGE, in the Parish of VVorfield aforesaid, containing toy- ether by Admeasurement 10A OK - 37!*. or, thereabouts, and now in tbe several Occupations of the said John May ward and Henry.. Alder. This Lot lis held under a Lease for the Remainder of a Term of Years which will expire on the Death of Astlev, Fsq. now of the A< re of 70 Years and upwards, under the annual Rent of £ LOT X1II FIVF. SHARES in the HIItMINGIIA! VI and LIVERPOOL JUNCTION CAN \ L. John- Penzor, Servant to Mrs. Marshall, will shew the Premises ; and printed Particulars, with Maps descriptive of the different Lots, mav he had at the Place, of Sale; the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton; Jeruint » ham Arms and Star Inn, Shiffnall ; Lion Inn, Kidderminster; Talbot Inn, Stourbridge ; Lion Inn, ' Shrewsbury ; or on Application to Mr. JRLLICOB, • IVeightcrton, near Shiffnal"; Messrs. SLANGY and (• CoMPTON, Solieitors, Gray's. Inn Square, London ; or Messrs. PRITCHARD. Solicitors, Broseley. POSTSCRIPT. LOKVUN, Monday Wight, Sept. 21, 1828. On the 17lh insl. at Oswestry, nfter n cnnfinemcii and suffering for twelve years, which she bore with treat resignation, Mrs. Pryce,' wife of Mi. Dovid ! ryce, of Upper brook- street, ugeil 72' years. FUICB8 OF FUNDS AT THE (" LOSE. Red .3 per Cts. — Bank Stuck — 3 per Ct. Cons. 89J Long Ann.— per Cents. — India Bonds 64 31 per ( Its. lied. — India Stock 223 4 per Cts. 1826,-- Excheq. Bills 71 4 per Cents. 103 Cons. for Acc. 89} The German Papers liave brought us the official details of the occupation of Adrianoplc by the Rus- sians. They confirm all we knew before respecting the force, fhe conduct, and the self- disorganization of the Turkish garrison, to which several thousand ir- regulars had been added, together with a great num- ber of armed inhabitants. Not one shot was fired, and so anxious were the defenders of the place to relieve themselves from all responsibility, that they did not even wait the expiration of the time granted them by General Diebitsch to consider his terms, nor, indeed, to obtain any terms whatever, but disbanded themselves without any capitulation, some of the Pachas of two and three tails riding up to join the conquerors, others galloping away J and the whole garrison throwing away its arms. General Diebitsch seems to have immediately dispatched General Roth toRodosto, a port on the sea of Marmora, about half way between the Dardanelles and Constantinople, which was occupied without resistance. It is probably a division from this corps which descended further to the right, and took possession of Enos. The Russians were therefore established, before the commencement of the present month, on the coast of the Gulph of Enos, communi- cating with the Archipelago and the Mediterranean, and on that of the sea of Marmora within fifty miles of Constantinople; whilst in the Black Sea, Admiral Greig had taken Ineada, the last port of any im- portance before approaching the entrance to the Bosphorus. The advance against Constantinople was, therefore, taking place at once upon three lines— one under General Diebitsch, in person, on the straight road from Adrianoplc ; another under General Roth, from Rodosto, along fhe sea of Marmora, probably joined by the fleet of Admiral Ricord; and the third under Admiral Greig, along the coast of the Black Sea, and down the Bosphorus. Cessation of 1- nstilities in the East. Mr. VVhitshed, attached to Hi* Majesty's Legation at Berlin, arrived in town yesterday, with dispatches from Kir R. Gordon, dated Constantinople, fhe 24 « h lilt, and from Mr. Seymour, at Berlin, of the 13th inst. The following is understood to be the substance of the intelligence which had reached Berlin at the date of Mr. Whitshed's departure : — In consequence of an earnest representation of fhe Reis Effendi, on the 23d Augu* t, the British and French Ambassadors, and General Muffling, concerted together as to the means of averting the calamities which might be apprehended from the appearance of the Russian army before Constantinople.— They bad accordingly a conference with the Reis Effendi early on the 24th, at which were present also the Plenipotentiaries of the l'orte, Sadeli Effendi, the Minister of Finance, nnd Cadie Bey, appointed to treat with the Russians. The conference ended in the fullest latitude being given to the Plenipotentiaries fo treat respecting the indemnities to be conceded to Russia for the ex| renses of the war; and in the mission of M. de K niter, the Confidential Secretary of General Muffling, to accompany the Turkish Plenipotentiaries to the head- quarters of General Diebitsch, with a joint representation of the Ambassadors to the Russian General, pledging themselves for the pacific disposition of the Sultan, and urging the necessity of an imme. diate suspension of hostilities The Plenipotentiaries and M. de Knster reached Adrianople on the 27th of Adjust; and on the 29th General Diebitsch gave orders for a cessation of hostilities on the whole line of the Russian operations. The preliminaries of peace had not. been signed; but both parties were perfectly satisfied with the disposition manifested on either side and little doubt was entertained that the terms would be settled in a few days. Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1829. ggj- Our respectcd Correspondent at Machynlleth must liave seen, l> y our last Journal, that we had anticipated his wishes before his letter was indited. gfjf" The verses by " SHAVE" " hall have a place in our next. ( Cj* The following addition to the advertisement for Sate of an Estate at SODYLT. T, which appears in our first page, was not received until that part of our Journal had been worked off :— For further Particulars apply to Mr. ROBERT PRICE, or Mr. THOMAS MI'NFOBO, Dudleston, near Ellesraere who will shew the Premises, gcgp Tin Garden attached to Lot 1 of Premises in FnANK- WKl. l., advertised for sale in our first page, contains three roods and a quarter - y and the Garden forming Lot 3 contains eight roods.— The alteration was received too late to be made in its proper place this week. fgsf" " No SUBSCRIBER" most he aware, that there is not anything in the present regulations of the Institution to which he alludes that can operate toprevent the reception of a dona- tion to the amount of Five Shillings or less, if there should be a disposition in any parties to contribute: on the contrary, there are facilities given for the reception of donations of the smallest amount. The collection at St. Alkmond's Church on Sunday evening last, after a sermon by the Rev. B. Ward, for the Shropshire Church Missionary Society, was £ 18.16s. 6d. The Fourteenth Anntial Meeting of the Good Samaritan Society was held in St. John's Chapel last Sunday afternoon.— The report then read stated, that 150 sick poor had been relieved, and that near 700 visits had been made to those distressed individuals, to console, instruct, and convey the pecuniary aid allowed by the institution. We regret to learn that a very considerable balance is still due to the Treasurer; and hope the friends of this excellent institution will be supplied before winter sets itl. At Bridgnorth Pair, on Monday, there was a large shew of all kinds of beasts, and bnt very little sale for them. The average price - of good meated animals was scarcely 5d. per lb.; stores were a mere drug.— There was a very large number of Sheep, and several good rfli atrd lots sold at from 4' d. to 5d. per lb. and many hundreds remained unsold— There was but a mnall shew of Horses, and little business done. Sir Thomas Mostyn, Bart, from continued illness, resigns the Oxfordshire country which he has so long hnnted, and disposes of his fine pack of hounds and other appendages, and it is rumoured will be suc- ceeded by Mr. Drake. The merchants and ship- owners of Whitby gave a pnblic dinner, on Tuesday, to M. T. Sadler, Esq. M. P. for Newark; on which occasion that gentleman entered into a masterly review of the present state of the principal interests of the nation ; to which we hope to be able to do justice in our next, publication We never remember to have read any thing superior in eloquence, true patriotism, sound feeling, and profound knowledge, to the speech delivered by Mr. Sadler. It has completely demolished the economists he does not leave them a single one of their crotchets-—- all their theories of currency, of free trade, of population, of shipping, of commerce, of naviga- tion— all, all are destroyed with merciless hand. He proves that they have entailed ruin on every branch of domestic industry which they have touched—' that they have put in imminent jeopardy the maritime greatness of England— that they have spread beggary over a land destined by the hand of Providence, and by the ingenuity and industry of Its people, to be the seat of the highest prosperity— that they have beaten down the poor to the ground— that their theories are false and blundering, and their hearts as hard as the nether millstone. WHITEHALL, August 20.— The King has been pleased to grant to Edmund Meysey- Wigley, of Mal- vern Hall, in the parish of Solihull, in the county of Warwick, and of Shakenhurst, in the county of Wor- cester, Esq. a Captain in his Majesty's 6th or Innis- killing Regiment of Dragoons, eldest son and heir of the late Edmund Meysey- Wigley, of Shakenhiirst aforesaid, Esq. deceased, his royal licence and authority, that he, the said Captain Meysey- Wigley, and his issue, may ( in compliance with a proviso con- tained in the last will and festainept of his late cousin, Henry- Greswolde Lewis, of Malvern Hall aforesaid, Esq. deceased, and to testify his grateful and affectionate respect for the memory of the testator) henceforth assume and take the surname of Gres- wolde, in addition to and after his present surnames of Meysey- Wigley and that be and they may bear the arms of Greswolde. Visiting^ Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the | Monday last, being St. Matthew's Day, the election of Bailiffs took place for the Town and Liberties of Bridgnorth; when, after the Jury had been sworn, and locked up for three hours, it was declared by their Foreman ( Mr. E. Glase), that Choice was made of Mr. James Milner and Mr. Joseph Bangham, to serve the office for the year ensuing. THEATRE.— Mr. Bennett commenced his theatrical campaign on Tuesday evening, with every prospect of success. In I. ore in a Village we had some beautiful singing and some very effective comic acting ; after which, the brilliant exploits of the Jnrincibtes, secured at once a high reputation for the corps ; indeed their efforts were so decidedly suc- cessful, and were so admirably aided by the excellent materiel supplied by the liberality of the Manager, that they continued to levy large contributions on the two succeeding evenings, and gained fresh laurels at every repetition.— On Friday evening ( under the especial patronage of the Stewards) the boxes were graced by all the elegance and fashion of the town and county. The pieces were acted with great spirit, and afforded the highest gratification to a house overflowing in every part. Mr. Bennett has a most efficient company, he is always on the alert to procure the best entertainment for his patrons; and we have no doubt he will meet with continued sup- port and encouragement. Rev. F. " Thompson:— House- Visitors, C. B. Alluatt and Thomas Salt, Esqrs. ATiw Subscriber to the Salop Infirmary. Mr. Phillips, Hand Inn, Llatigolleh £ 1 1 0 The Anniversary Meeting of the Subscribers and Friends to this excellent Institution, at St. Chad's Church, on Friday last ( Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. M. P. Treasurer), was honoured by a numerous attendance of the rank and respectability of the'fcoiinty.— Archdeacon Bather preached a most appropriate sermon from Matthew iv. 23; after which the sum of £ 175. 6s. 2d. was collected at the doors.— The Plates were respectively held by Mrs. Throgmorton ( late Miss Acton, of Aldenham Park), supported by Lloyd Kenyon, Esq. and Miss Pigott, of Edgmbn'd, sup- ported by E. H. Williams, Esq. At an ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Hereford, on the 6th inst. in the chapel of Winchester College, Thomas Parr, B. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and John Nathaniel Kinchant, B. A. of Queen's College, Cambridge, were ordained Priests. SHREWSBURY RACES. SHROPSHIRE © tjurcf) / Htostonavy Stesotiation. I PATRON, The Hon. and Right Rev LICHFIELD & COVENTRY. Coalport China Works. MESSRS. JOHN ROSE & CO; ' J'flE A \ NUJ} L MEETING of the Subscribers and Friends to the Society Mil be holden at the TOWN HALL, in SHREWS- BURY, on WEDNESDAY, September 23d, at Twelve o'Clock. A Deputation of the Parent Society will attend at the Anniversary. ° th'e LORD BiSHOP of J^ ' T^ T ^ COVENTR Y. I .£ 7 D , GE, 1, R^ ° F S. A, 0P ADJOINING FENNTIRTI that tnev have Opened a Blanch of their CHINA ESTABLISHMENT, on the Premises lately occupied hy Messrs. Pritchards and Llovd • to which is added an extensive STOCK of GLASS and E ARTHEN- WARE; and they respectfully solicit Public Patron* age and Support. PRINCESS STBRBT, SHREWSBURY, • 22 n SEPT. 182& SHREWSBURY, Auyusiti, U- 29. To Parents and Guardians. TUESDAY, SEPT. 15. Sweepstakes of 50 SOYS, each, h. ft. for the produce of mares covered in ]$ 25; once round and a distance ; 6 subscribers. Mr. Mytton's c. Independence . (|* iiAR) 1 Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Platasa ' 2 • Mr. lYlytton'fc c. The Croft* 3 Lord Grosveuor's c. Fag .. . 4 Won easy. Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, with ' 20 sovs. added by the town ; one mile and a half; 4 subscribers. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Pefion, 4 yrs ..( JONR-) 1 Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Stapeley, 4 yrs ... 2 Sir T. Stanley's ch. li. Gre& adier, aged,. . 3 Worf in a canter. . The Borough Members' Plate of £( 50,' for art ageii. Heats, twice round and a distant. Mr. Giffard's br. h. The Weaver, 5 vr£.;( L'BAR) 1 1 Sir T. Stanley's br. f. by Tramp, 4 yrs. . j.........; . 3 2 Mr. Wad low's b. f Niagara, 4 yts....-.. si,............ 4 3 Sir W. Wynne's b. m. Effie, 5 yr. « 2 4 WEDNESDAY. Bicton Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for 3- year olds: once round and a distance. Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Ambuscade..,.. » ( DARLIN0) I Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Sir Walter 2 Sir Walter the favourite, who was beat after a well- con tested race, by abdut half a length. The Gentlemen's Subscription for a Gold Cup of 100 sovs value, ( the surplus in specie,) by subscriptions of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Three miles. " ( II subscribers > Sir W. Wynne's b. c. Courtier, 4 vrs.... ...( SPRING) 1 Sir B. Leitfhton named b. h. Hesperus, aged 2 Sir T. Stanley's br. h. Dr. Faustus, aged 3 Dr. Faust 11s was the favourite ; but it was ascertained, early in the race, that he was amiss, an;"! after a severe contest between Courtier and Hesperus, the former won by half a neck. The St Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added by the Town, for 3- year olds; once round and a distance. Major Gore's ch. f. Tib ......;( DARL! NG) 1 Sir VV. Wynne's br. f. Sally Mags ................. . v..... 2 Tib the favourite. Won ea^ y. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of £ 50, for 3 and 4 year olds; heats, twice round and a distance each heat. Mr R. Turner's b. c. Navarino, 3 yrs ( LfikR) 2 11 Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Sir Walter, 3 yrs . t..., 3 2 2 Sir T. Stanley's br. g. by Filho, 3 yrs 1 bolt. Previous to thexace, betting even and 2 to 1 on Nava'-, rino against the field; after the first,,; tifrfit, evem^ rfi Navarino. The Filho colt having bolte<} jn the second heat, Navatino won the heat easy; and the third heat he won in a canter. THURSDAY. .. a The Severn Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for 3- year olds; once round and a distance. Major Gore's Tib » J, Si .( DARLING) 1 Mr. Yates's b. f. Beatrice . W.............. 2 LortLGrosvenor's e. Fag 3 \ 17 ANTED, an * f Clip MIST and Messrs. VVIJITNRY, APPRENTICE to a DRUGGIST.— Apply lo Wyle Cop. WANTED, as BUTLER, a steady, » • genteel, single Man, who thoroughly under, stands his Business arid Brewing, and can have a satisfactory Character. — AII Leirers mtist he Post- paid, nud slate Particulars of a former Service.—— Apply to THE PRINTERS. MR. LLOYD, DENTIST, OP LIVERPOOL, OST respectfully announces to tlie WELSH LITERATURE. Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, that he is at Mr. DURNFORD'S, Upholsterer, | & c. Wvle Cop, Shrewsbury, where he will remain till the 26th Instant. ( D* LLOYD'S Dentifrice may be had at the usual Places. SHREWSBURY, 15th SEPT. 1829. No. 4 OF RPFIE CAMBRIAN QUARTERLY IS- will be ready for the Trade on the 28th Sep tember. WALESA The Earl of Harrington died at Brighton on Tues- day. His Lordship was in the 87t, h year of his age, and hy his death the Colonelcy of the 1st regiment of Life Guards is vacant; fhe Noble Earl also for fnany years held the office of Gold Stick, and was Constable of Windsor Castle. He is succeeded in his title by his eldest son, the Earl of Petersham. OSWJESTRY RACES. 1 1 2 dr 3 dr pd MONDAY, SEPT. 21. A Cup value 50 sovs. the gift of Sir W. W. Wy « n, added to a Handicap of 15 sovs. each; a mile and half. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Pelioti ( SPRING) Major Gore's b. h. Hesperus 2 Mr. Myttou's b. c. Hedgeford Two pa* d.^- Oue did not name. Produce Stakes of 20 sovs each, for three- year olds; one mile and a half. Major Gore's ch. f. Tib, by Langar ( DARLING) 1 Sir W. Wynne's br. f. Sally Mags, by Woful 2 Two paid. The Farmers' Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns each. Mile and half heats. Mr. J Bennion's eh. m. by Grand Duke .... ( OWNER) Mr. W. B. Osweli's ch. m. by Champion...... Mr. John Lewis's b. f. by Piscator Mr. John Rogers's b. f. by Match less Sir W. W. Wynn did not name. TUESDAY. The Gold Cup of 100 sovs. in specie > 10 subscribers > three miles and a half. Mr. Rogers names b. c. Courtier ( SPRING) Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Euphrates ' 2 The Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of £ 50, for three and four- year olds ; two-^ mile heats. Sir T. Stanley's br. t. by Tramp ( CALLOWAY) 1 2 Mr. Wadlows br. f. Niagara 4 j < Major Gore's b. c. Porkington . '.*,* * 2 3 d Mr. Mytton's br. f. by Filho ....*...'.' 3 4 dr Sir W. Wynne's ch c. Stapeley ... dr The Shropshire Stakes of 20 sovs. ea& h, h. ft. with £ 50 added by the Innkeepers of Oswestry. ^ Mile and half heats. Sir W. Wynne's ch. e. Stapeley V. ( SPRING) 1 Mr. Myddelton Biddulph names Euphrates 2 Four paid. Two declared forfeit; one did not name. BIRTH. O11 Monday last, at Kingsland, the Lady of John Beck, E* q. of a son. MARRIED. On the 15th inst. at Chester, Lieut. Charles Winter Davies, of the 7th Royal Fusileers, to Anna, youncest daughter of the lute Edward Ommaney Wrench, Esq. of Grey Friars, in that city. DIED. On the2Ist inst. in her 20th year, Catharine Jane, second daughter of John Bache, Esq. of Chesterton, in this county. On the 16th inst. Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Hams, builder, Abbey Foregate. On Saturday last, in his 20th year, Jonathan Nick son, only son of Jonathan Nickson, Esq. solicitor, Weirt, after a very protracted illness borne without murmur, and with exemplary fortitude. His death will he long and deservedly regretted, not only hy his immediate relatives, but hy those who had an oppor- tunity of appreciating his great mental endowments, and had the satisfaction of enjoying his friendship and confidence. On the 18th inst. at the Town Mills, near Much Wenlo' k, very suddenly, Sarah Sophia, wife of Mr. H. C. Jeffieys. On 1 lie 13th inst. Samuel, second son of S. Basnett, Esq. of Lee Mill Rank, aged 17. He bore a painful and lingering illness in patient submission to the Divine Will. This is the third child torn from the family in a. short space. Helen departed February 24tl » : her death- bed exhibited a beautiful picture of the triumph of faith and hope over bodily suffering, and Has left an impression those who witnessed it neier to be erased. Sarah died March 25th, aged six \ ears The afflicled parents feel severely the loss of these unliable children, yet triumph in humble hope of tliei- happin ss. On Monday, the 14th inst. at Foxley, in the county of Hereford, Sir Uvedale Price, Bart, in the 83d year of his age. The obimary of 1829 will not record a name more gifted or more dear! His learning, his sagacity, hifc exquisite taste, his indefatigable ardour, won d have raised to eminence a man much less con. Cljeatrc, 35rtQgc-$) lace, IN announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the Dissolution of the Partnership of ACTON and WoRTfi, by the Death of the late Robert Acton, GKOKGE WtiltTH (< he surviving Partner) begs to solicit a Continuance of their favours, inform- ing them he will carry 011 the Business in his own Name, and hopes, by strict Attention nnd Care^ to maintain that Character of Excellence and Durability which distinguished the Carriages built by the laffe Robert Acton. All Pe rsons indebted to the late ROBKRT AcToifl- are requested to pay the same to bis Executrix, Mrs. MARY WORTH, 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 Sc COMMERCIAL INN, BAILEY- STREET, OSWESTRY. W. LEIGH, DEEPLY impressed with a Sense of the Ob igations he owes to his Friends, Commercial Travellers, and the Public, during the Time he occupied the Hotel, beys their Acceptance of his gratefuf Acknowledgments for their kind Patron- HPHIS present WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23d, H£ e » and respectfully informs them that he has re. » 1 7 I ni, vi.. wl ll. n ri- t., Ui;..|,„. nn » I.. T.\. ^ .. M - O. i Tib was the favourite, and won by a length, after a beautiful race. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added by the town; twice round and" a distance.; Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Pel ion, 4 yrs ......., » *.( JONBS) 1 Mr. Cotes named Dandina, 3 yrs 2 Pel ion ( the favourite) took the lead, and wdn cleverly. The County Members' Plate of £ 60, for all ages j heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Giffard's br. h. The Weaver, 5 yrs ( LEAR) 3 1 1 Mr. R. Turner's br. c. Olympus, 4 yrs 12 2 Major Gore's i). h. Hesperus, aged 2 dr Olympus ( the favourite) won the fiist heat after a Severe race with Hesperus, which latter horse was draWn after that heat. The seCofld and third heats were won easy by The Weaver. The company ori the^ grrmhd, owing to the uncertain state of the atmosphere, was not so numerous as on most former occasions. On Tuesdav, an itinerant dealer in spiritoos and other liquors, was assaulted and had his tent pulled to pieces by some thoughtless young men, nine of whpm are h « ld to bail until the next Assizes to answer any indictment that may be preferred against them. On Wednesday, a temporary stand broke down, by which one person was seriously injured. The gamblers, on this occasion, were prevented from mnkitip much show; and two of the pickpockets present received their reward in tile shape of a good hiding very fairly ad ministered hy a couple of natives. npicumi* bv l> is station ill life, bv his correspond** will) the principal literati of Europe, ana by fltlrficiimi tind polish of liii conversation and manners. PoK* esaiu£ his admirable faculties to so venerable an O^ P, we must deplore that a gentleman who conferred * Mch honour on the county is removed from lliat learned retirement in which be delighted, and from that encbantinjf scene which, in every sense, he so greatly adorned ! lie is succeeded in Ilia title by bis only son, now Sir Reherl Piice, one of the Itepre- senmtives in Parliament for llie county of Hereford. On Thursday, at llie Spit, near Gloucester, in the 6lsi year of bis age, Lieut.. General Sir Miles Night, injrnft, K. C B Colonel uf the 49lh Hegiuient, nnd M. P. for the Borough of F. ve. On the 5ili of Ap il Inst, at Bombay, Mr. Herbert Pugh, one of the Solicitors in His Majesty'* Supreme Court of Judicature al that Presidency. He Was the second son of Mr. J Pugh, of King's lload, near Gray's Ian, Loudon. On the 161 hi li t. at Limehouse, near London, Mr. Thomas Gray, lale of ibis ton n. On Saturday last, Mr. Lewis Shirley Priddle, formerly an a'lorney in this town. On the 26ih of July, at- his residence, at Pymsfarni, in the Slate of Illinois, Norih America, aged 56, Mr. Thomas S » nnvick, for about twenty. five years a citizen of Cbea. ei. BONCASTER.—{ See 4th page.)— On Monday there could not have been less than 1000 gamblers on the race ground. Their depredations were carried on so openly, and with such an apparent intention of re- sisting any interruption, that for some time the police were completely at hay ; they repeatedly declared that if any attempt was made to stop them " there should be no Leger run for," and assembled in a body of near three hundred before the Mansion- house, where they reiterated their intention to set the Mayor at defiance in the most insulting terms. In the course of the afternoon the constables made endeavours to capture some of them, which rendered matters serious that strong measures became indispensable Lord Wilton, one of the stewards, consulted with the Mayor on the propriety of reading the Riot Act and calling out the military ; this being done, the dis- turbance was in some degree abated. On Wednesday the rioters again assembled in great force, and several desperate combats took place between them and the police, in which several were wounded on both sides, one of the gamblers so badly that it is reported he died of the injuries he received; many were taken away covered with blood ; indeed at one time it was greatly feared that the Dragoons would be compelled to charge them ; fortunately, however, the constables succeeded in taking the ringleaders into custody without military aid. Lord Wilton was extremely active in directing and assisting the police : he was at one time surrounded hy the miscreants, who endeavoured to pull him ofl' bis horse ; and there is little doubt that, had they effected this, the result would have been fatal: by great personal exertion, and with prompt aid given hy Lord Worcester and Colonel Peel, the Noble Lord escaped fhe imminent danger in which he was placed. The keeper of the gaol ( which they swore they would pull down) was knocked down and handled very roughly, but escaped without any severe injury. Owing to the praise- worthy exertions of the police, the rioters were dispersed before the St. Leger was run for, and two or three waggon loads of them sent to prison.— A most extensive robbery was committed on Thursday afternoon, during the absence of the proprietors of the Betting Rooms at the races. They were entered and the iron safe rifled of bank notes and gold to the amount of Four Thousand Pounds. There can be no doubt that the rubbery was effected by one of the London gangs of mail- coach or bank robbers, and that it has been planned for some time, as the safe was found locked on the return of the proprietors. Had the robbery occurred on Wednesday, there was at least £ 10,000 in the safe, many gentlemen having deposited money there for Kafety. The loss falls entirely on the proprietors of the rooms, who have always conducted their establishment with such spirit and liberality, that the regret for their misfortune is general and deep. Bishop, who attends the races, is on the look- out, nnd we hope to be enabled to state in our next that some clue has been found that mav lead to the recovery of the property. THE TURNPIKES. The confusion at the turnpikes after the conclusion of the day's races was greater on this than on any preceding occasion. It was formerly, and very wisely, the custom to throw the gates on each of the roads leading from the race- course to Shrewsbury open after the day's race, and to let all carriages and equestrians pass to town without examination, as it was certain that they must have paid either at Cop- thorn or Shelton Gate on going to the course. On this occasion, however, " pay or produce a ticket" was the watchword, and neither carriage nor horse was permitted to pa? s without conforming to the letter of the law. The annoyance and confusion was, in con- sequence, very great; and the spirit in which the toll- collectors and their assistants acted, having in- duced them to go even beyond the law, sundry in- formations were laid against them before the Magis- trates.— In consequence, Thomas Davies, the keeper of the Shelton Gate, on the Pool Road, was yesterday convicted of having illegally taken toll twite for the same vehicle, and of having illegally attained,,* vehicle, on Thursday last; the penalties and costsfrtr which amounted to £ 4. 7s 6.1.— Other informations against the toll- collectors or their assistants, for abuse and assaults, are to be heard before the Magistrates next Tuesday. • BIRTH. On the 16th inst. tit Aberystwith, the lady of R. Powell, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 27lh till, at Gretna Green, Mr. John Jones, to Miss Eliza Roberts, both of Carnarvon. Ou the 5th inst at St. Mary's, Islington, Middlesex, Mr J. Roberts, eldest sou of Mr. David Roberts, of Holvhead, to June, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Jones, of Tal- v- bont, near Barmouth. DIED. On the 21st nit. lit I. langendeirne, Carmarthenshire, in the 7' 2d year of his age, Mr. John Owen, lale shop- keeper at Machynlleth, and one of the proprietors of the Dyfngwn and Esgirgaled Mine Works, Mont- gomeryshire, for a great number of years ; but better known amongst his countrymen as the author of Troetligaeth Athens." He has left a large circle of relatives and friends to deplore his decease. On the 9th inst. at Ruthin, aged 36, William Lloyd, Esq. solicitor. On the 11th inst. in her 48th year, Margaret, the wife of the Rev, Robert Jones, Rector of Llaniestyn, Carnarvonshire. WELSH JUDICATURE.— The disapprobation ex- pressed by the Grand Jury of the County of Pem- broke, as to the proposed alteration of the Circuits and Courts of Great Session in Wales, was noticed in our last Journal.— We have now to call the attention of our readers in the Principality to the important proceedings at the Denbighshire County Meeting, held on the 15th inst. an ample report of which is copied into our 4th page, and will be perused with much interest. At CARMARTHEN Great Sessions, David Evans was found guilty of the wilful murder of Hannah Thomas, and ordered to he executed on Friday morn- ing, but was subsequently respited until Monday last. This case excited a strong sensation in the town and county, from the extreme rarity of such an occurrence, and the horrible manner in which it was perpetrated. The Town Hall was filled instan- taneously on the opening of the doors; and although the trial lasted from ten in the morning until ten at night, numbers remained the whole time. It ap- peared from the evidence, that the prisoner was paying his addresses to the Unfortunate female, and that the latter was two months gone with child at the time he murdered her. Having fancied another girl, he deserted the deceased, and being importuned by the latter about marriage, determined him to get her out of the way. The evidence was purely circum- stantial. The body when found ( on Pencader moun- tain) was horribly mutilated,— having no less than fourteen wounds, two of which ( dividing the spinal marrow) would have occasioned instantaneous death. The instrument of destruction ( a small hatchet, used by wood- men) was produced in Court. The mur- derer was apparently alioiit twenty years old, and not at all in appearance likely to commit such an act. His demeanor in Court was attentive, and, from one of his class ( a labourer), as well as could be ex- pected. He firmly denied his guilt on being taken away from the bar; but made a full confession of the same on Thursday to the Clergyman in attendance with him. JL WTT. I. BR ACTEO, THE PEASANT BOY; A FT PR WHICH, A NEW ITFTKRI U I) B, ENTITLED WIVES HY ADVERTISEMENT; To conclude with a Musical Farce, called LQCK AND KEY. ON FRIDAY, AN OPERA, " With other Entertainments. sig- ned the Establishment in Favour of Mr. CHARLES OSBURN, whom he confidently recommends to their Notice. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had at Mrs. BROWN'S, High- street. DUTCH FLOWER MOOTS, Just imported, and on Sale AT C. BIGG & SON'S SEED WAREHOUSE, PRIDE- HILL. 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 them that they have received a large Stock of Dutch Bulbous aiid other Flower Roots, in the finest Order viz. a superior Collection of double and single named Hyacinths of various Colours, Polyanthus Narcissuses, a great Variety of double nnd 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 ot' the Flowers are greatly enhanced by planting them in proper Time. . At the ensuing Season, C. B. & Son beg further to suggest that their Stock of Forest, Fruit, and Orna- mental Trees, Evergreen and Deciduous Shrubs, 8ce. will be found well worth the Attention of Gentlemen and others who may be in want of such Articles. American, Greenhouse, and Herbaceous Plants, fine double Dahlias, Pinks, Carnations, & c. SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 15, 18* 29. c. OSBURN BF. GS to inform his Friends and the Public at large, Hint be lias entered upon the above Inn, and furnished the same with good Beds, choice Wines nnd Spirits, with e » erj olher Requisite, to afford those who may honour him with their Sup- port the greatest Comfort and Accommodation. C. O, hoping lo give every Satisfaction to all Classes of his Friends, ( particularly reserving a com- modious Room fnrCominercial Gentlemen exclusively,) earnestly solicits a Coiitiniinilce of that liberal Patron- age Mr. LKIGU ami Family have been honoured with, which he will studiously endeavour to merit. Excellent Stabling and Lock- up Coach Houses. SEPT. 1829. AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, AND LAND- AOENT. THOMAS PADDOCK, WERN LODGE, NEAR OsWESTRY, BEGS Leave publicly to return hi9 sin- cere and grateful Thanks for the kind Favnnr> hitherto entrusted to him since bis Commencement in Business, nnd humbly solicits a Continuance thereof, which it shall, by Exertion and strict Attention, be bis Study to merit. He trusts that his Experience ns an Agriculturist, his thorough Knowledge of the different Breeds of Stock, which has been his Study, and his Practice as an Auctioneer, has duly qualified liiin for the Valuation of Land, Tithes, Farming Stock, mid whatever is con- nected with the above Businesses. T. P. takes this Opportunity of soliciting n Share of public Patronage, which will have his best Attention. He attends the different neighbouring ' Markets, and any Order or Message left at the Bndgewoter Arms, Ellesmere, or Ostium1* Hotel, Oswestry, will l/ e'itiu mediately attended to. Kj- Any Gentleman employing T. P. as his Agent, will have unexceptionable Security for the due Dis- charge of his Duty. SWAN HOTEL AND POSTING HOUSE, WOLVERHAMPTON, CHARLES LEAKE, <£ oact) anO l^ arncfta ittafcer, AND PAINTER, ( For upwards of 20 Years Assistant to the late J On the direct Line of the Mail Road from London, immiEir iniEimAiLUDc Among the company present at the Ball at the Lion Inn, on Thursday night, were— The Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool und 2 Ladies Jen. kinson; Hon. II. W. and Hon. E It. 1>. FeUding; Sir Bald- win Leighton; Hon. Mrs. Mr. F. K. Mis':, and Miss Clare Leiffliton, and Mr. Miss, and Miss C. Darwin; Hon. Mrs. Mr. and 2 Misses Giffard, and Mr. and Mrs. John ( itllani; Sir Rowland Hill, Capt. and 2 Messrs. Hill; Mr. Corbet ( Acton Iteynald); 2 Messrs. Corbet ( Sundorne); l. ady Acton, Sir F. H. Acton, and Mr. and Mrs. Throgmorton; Sir Edward and I. ady Smytlie; Mr. J. R. and 2 Misses Kvnaston ; Major and Mrs. Gore, and Miss Bringllltrst; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Smythe Owen, and Miss Femberton ; Mrs. Black- burn ; Mr. and Mrs. Owen ( Woodhonse), 2 Miss Owens; Miss Hill; Mr. and Mrs. I'. Charlton, 2 Misses Charlton, Mr. J. K. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Haughton, 2 Misses Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ( Aston), Mr. Lloyd, Jun. and 2 Misses Lloyd; Mrs. Llryden f'igolt, Mr. and Miss Pigott ; Mr. anil Mrs. Harries ( Cronkllill); Mr. Mrs. and Miss Jenkins ; Mr. E. H. Williams, Mr. Williams ( Eaton), Miss, and 4 Messrs. Williams; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Egerton Jeffreys, and Mr. Efferton Jeffreys, jun.; Miss Gaskill; Mi. and Miss Corfield; Mr. F. and Mrs! Leighton; Mrs and Mr. Leighton; Mr. R. f, and Mrs! Burton ( Radbrook); Mrs. and Miss Davies ( Nantcrihbai. 2 Misses Fownes; Mrs. Harrison ( Llamlvsilio)• Mr. and Mrs. Sutton i Mrs. and Miss Humphreys; Hon. T. KeiiVon. Hon! Capt. Cavendish; Messrs. Mvtton ( Halston), " Bid'dnlnli Dymock, Powell, Roupei, H. Burton, C. Vale, it. Williams! Beck, Benyon, Badger, Dean, Girardot, Huntley, (\ T. Jones! Moultrie, Montgomery, Reynolds, Whateley, & c. 10 8 7 6 6 HANKBCPTS, SEPT 18.- E. 1 v. n: d Scaniniell. of War- minsler chinu. me. ehant- Will am lleurv Dore of Bath, brush. manufaciurer — George Brvson, of Lnd Lane, auctioneer.- Peter Worslev, of Ileal, u, N. nris I ancnshire, timber merchant.— Charles Oliver of nOtteiih » i8 eouri. roiidfbooi. maker.- Jem IlortoVor Bolton. le. Moors, Lancashire, inn. keeper. James d, Chalk, of Burking, Essex, buleher.- Tliom'os Pullar, of Dock. head, Surrey, cheesemonger. To llie Editor of the Salopian Journal. Sia,— 1 beg, through the medium of your paper, to correct an erroneous statement which appeared in the Shrewsbury Chronicle of Friday last, respecting a public building txiw erecting at Ironbridge. The author of the paragraph, whoever he may lie, is evidently ignorant of his subject. The building is stated to be " for a Dispensary;" whereas it is primarily intended for a Savings Bank ; but as a dispensary has been recently established in the neigh- bourhood, and is in want of rooms, it will be used for the mutual benefit of both Institutions; while a lam? room, which forms a part of the building, may be applied to the delivery of Lectures, or other public purposes. The account of a Bazaar for defraying part of the expense is quite incorrect, as no such has tiken place. II may not be amiss to refer to ( he success of these Institutions. The Savings Bank has a capital of up- wards of £ 51,000, the property of about 1120 de- positors, among whom a surplus or'bqnus of £ 630 has been lately divided, in addition to the regular interest. The Dispensary has been established only about a year; but ils utility has been fully proved, by the fact, that about 500 persons have been dis- charged, relieved or cured, within that period : while the handsome subscriptions by which it is supported, and the kind gratuitous attendance of the medical gentlemen, afford a pleasing evidence that the necessities of the poor are not overlooked by those who arc enjoying the richer bounties of Providence. I am, Sir, your's respectfullv, , , J SPECTATOR. Ironlridge, Sept. 140,1829. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday Inst, the price of Hides was per lb.— Calf Skins 5 « l.— Tnllow 34< l. t. d. jr. Old Wheat, 38 quarts New Wheat, ditto Old Barley, 38 quarts New Parley, dilto Old Oats, 57 quarts The above w » ? re the prices of the day ; but as Wheat, so damp were the samples of new, and so much above the miller's price was demanded by the holders of old wheat, that little business was done ; I he samples of barley were very few. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 21. [ KKOM TUB STANDARD.] The new corn continues so damp as to he almost unsaleable ; and in consequence of this fine old wheat is certainly wortli Is. to 2s. more than on this day week. We have, however, nothing doing at preseni ; the advance may, however, be considered positive. Rurlev is likewise better from Is. to 2s. per quarter. Maltiujf parcels continue scarce. Beans and Peas also bear an improvement in price of Is. to 2s. per quarter, but willi little business yet doinj>\ In the Oat trade there is nothing doing- worh noiicing, and the quotations may be fjiven as on Friday last. Flour remains as on Monday last, the town- made remaining at 65s. per sack. [ FROM THE COURIFR ] We were most abundantly supplied thi* morning with New Wheat from E* sex, Kent, and Suffolk, which caused a ureal heaviness in the mealing tiade and although the quality and condition was com plained of, still its magnitude v\ us the real cause, and samples must be very superior indeed to command last . Monday's prices— and upon the whole prices may be considered from Is to 2s per quarter under the prices of this day se nniglH. Prime samples of New barley sold as high as 40s. per quarter, and good Old was a trifle dearer. Beans and Peas weie full 2s. per quarter higher, and ready sale at that advance. Oats ^ ere Is. per quarter dearer, although the arrival was large, but all the spring orn was on the advance, [ n olher articles there is no alteration. Current Price of Grain per <* tvorter% as i/ vrter: Mr. Acton, J EGS Leave to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that hp has taken from Mr. COOPER the Premises on Cross Hill, Shrewsbury, for many Years occupied by the late Mr. ACTON, which he will enter upon at Christmas next; and where he intends carrying on the Coach- mak' Business in all its Branches. As he is determined to employ none but the best I Workmen, and make most moderate Charges, lie | hopes, in Addition to the Support of his Friends, to have a Share of the Favours of those who have so long been Customers at the above Premises. C. I,, has now several New and Second- hand Phatons on Sale. CASTLE FOREGATE, SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 10, 1829. through Birmingham arid Shrewsburyj to Holyhead. 11HIS long established HOTEL, * ith- the Coach- houses, Stables, Buildings, and Ap- purtenances belonging to it, situate in, the Market ing I Place, and in the Centre of the ' fowri, is to be disposed I of by Private Contract. A Purchaser wishing to occupy the same may have immediate Possession, with the Household Furniture, Horses, Carriages, and other Stock, at a fair Valua- tion. Part of the purchase Money for the Freehold Premises may remain secured on the same, and Part of that for the Stock ou proper Security. For Particulars as to the Purchase of the former apply to Messrs. PRITCHARD, Solicitors, Broseley; and as to the latter to Mr. CALB,. on the Premises. JOHN CAVELL, JVursrriiman, Seedsman, and Florist, DORUINGTON, NEAR SHREWSBURY, COS Leave to return liis sincere nnd grateful Tluinks lo tbe Nobility, Gentry, mid Public, for the kind iiliil liberal Support which bin late Uncle bus received duritiv the lust Twenty Years lie has been in tbe above Husiiica » ; and to inform tliein that tbe Business will be carried oil ns usual, mid hopes, from tbe Assiduity of bis Condm- t and strict Attention, to merit a Continuance of those Favours which were so liberally received by his late Uncle. J. C. befj- s T. eave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that be bos got a flue Stock of lill Kinds of Forest Trees, Fruit Trees, Evergreens, and Flowering Shrubs, on the most reasonable Terms. All Persons turnup any Claim or Demands upon tbe Estate & Effects of the Into Mr. JOHN CAVEI. I-, deceased, are requested to send in their Account ; und all Persons indebted to the above are requested lo pay tbe siiine lo tile. DOBRINUTON, SSPT 12, 1829. TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS, HABERDASHERS, AND GROCERS. Wheat Barley Malt.. 45 « to 74 » 38s to 40> 52s to 6<> j White Peat.. 38s to 40s Beans 3Gs to 38* Oals 2(> » to 30s Seconds 55s lo fills Fine FUui 60 » HI OD « per sack ; SMlTHFIEI. Dfver " ot 8/ A linking ofl at J Hei- f 3> 6d tr. Od I Veal 4 » O. I lo 4- 8d Mutton... 4s O. I io' 4s 4' i I Pork 4- 4.1 lo 5. - id I. amb .... 4s 4tl to 5s Od Average Price of Corn in the IVeeh ending Sept. 11, t829 : — Wheat tils. Id.-, Barley 33s. 10d. ; Oats 23s. 10d. LIVERPOOL. Wheat Barley — Oals.. Villi! Fine Flour Vis 4s 3s. 7s. 48s. 8d. 3.1. 3.1 Oil Od Od. per 70lbs. 8d. per bush. 6d. per 451b. 3( 1. per bush, lo 52s. Od. pel2801b. ti. 10s. to 4i. in 3s. to 8s fee BlepoocS of, 4 VERY beneficial, hijjhiv- respectable, i jk and lonsf. established Hetail Business in tbe above l. ine, ill n principal Market Town in Ibis County. Tbe Business has been conducted for a Unit; Series of Years by the Proprietor Hud bis Prede- cessors. N. B The Proprietor wishes to retire, bnt would have no Objection to have a Share in the Concern for a limited Period. For Particulars apply to THE PRINTERS ; if hy Letter, Post paid. Co toe act, And entered upon immediately, AMALTKILN, capable of wetting 100 iy? paf » ures every four Days, with ail Conveuieuces thereto belonging, situate in WRiVl, in the County of Na! op.— IVr Particulars apply to Mr. ( J. CLAY, Weui, or Mr J Gooi, DEN, MaesWnry, near Oswestry. N. B. This Advertisement will not be continued. SHREWSBURY CANAL. RG^ H E next GENERAL ASSEMBLY jfl of Proprietors of tlie Shrewsbury Canal Navi. ( ration will lie held tit llie Rareii Inn, Castle Street, Shrewsbury, ou Monday, tbe Twelfth Oay of October next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon; when llie Proprietors are requested to atlend in Person, or by Proxy. HENRY MORRIS, Jim. Clerk to tbe Company. SHREWSBURY, SEPT. 21ST, 1B29. SHROPSHIRE. ^" OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Justices of the Peace for the Comity of Salop do intend, lit tbe next Shropshire Michaelmas General Quarter Sessions, 1829, to q- rant to such Person or Persons as they shall lllink fit a Licence or Licences for keeping u House or Huuses for tbe Recep- tion of Insane Persons. By tbe 13ih Clause of the 9th Geo IV. Cap. 41, it is enacted, that nil Persons who shall apply for a Licence for keeping; a House for the Reception of two or more Insane Persons shall jjive Notice thereof, by leafing- tbe same with tbe Clerk of the Peace/ oi/ r< een llatjs at the least prior to such Sessions, which Notice shall contain tbe true ( hristian and Surname of the Person so applying, and bis Place of Abode, and in Case such Person does not propose to reside himself in the said House, the Niune and previous Occupation of llie Siiperinteniliint who is to reside therein ; and such Notice shall be accompanied by a Plan of every such House proposed to be licensed, to be drawn upon a Scale of not less llinn One- eighth of an Inch lo a Foot, with a Description of the Situation thereof and of every Room ami Apartment therein, and a Statement of the greatest Number of Patients proposed to be received into such House. By the Court, LOXDALE, Clerk of the Peace for tbe County of Salop. To Debtors a> id Creditors. BRISTOL. Spring' price of Wheat, per suck of 331 ins Foreign Wheal per linperiul bushel... English Wheat, ditto Maliina Barley, ditl" Halt, ditto....! Oats, Poland, ditto Flour, Fine, per sack of 2c. 2q. 5lbs. • Si- Cumis, ditto 40 d s. 0 in 44 0 lo 9 II lo 9 9 to 5 0 t « 8 0 to 3 0 lo 56 0 to 52 CABINET LAWYER. New Edition, in 18mo. 8s. 6d. Boards.— The Fifth Edii: on- « f '" SpH E CABIN ET L VWYER ; includ- .1 ing the Slnliites of th • 10 Geo. IV. and legal Decisions lo llie Close ol the Summer Assizes, pre. settling, in a popular iti. d comprehensive Form, a complex* jligi st of llie Civil, Criminal, and Constiiu. tioiuil Law ol England ns now administered. Printed for W. SIMPKIN and R. MARSHALL, Sta- tioners'- Hall- Court. 4 LL Persons wlio have nny Demands on jft the Estate nnd Effects nf Mr. HUMPHREY PRYCE JONF. S, hue nf FORDS, near Wenfelton, in the County of Salnp, Gentleman, deceased, are requested to transmit Particulars thereof to bis Exe- cutor, Mr. HUMPHREY JONES, of Sutton, near Berriew, Montgomeryshire, in Order thai the same may he exnmmed : And nil Persons indebted to the said Humphrey Pryee Jones at the Time of his Decease, are requested to pay ibe Amount of their respective Deliis to the snid Humphrey Joues without Delay ldTH SEPT. 1829 Mr. Richard f'igg's Creditors. THE Creditors of Mr. RTCHARD PMJG, of PRBSTOM BOATS, in the Parish of Upton Magna, and Comity nf Sulnp, are hereby informed thai tbe Assignee of bis Estate and Effect's will attend at the Corbet's Arms Inn, iu Uffington oil Friday next, the ' 25ih Instant, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, for the Purpose of paying the DIVI DEN D on the respective Debts; nnd slinuld any of the Creditors neglect to appear and substantiate llieir Claims, ihey will be excluded from receiving any Benefit IVifls the present Arrangement. J. W. WATSON. SHIIEW8BI RY, 22n SEPT. 1829. Cleobnry North and JOitfon Priors District of Roads. ^ JOTSCE IS ILEITeBY GIVEN, that I ™ the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of llie Tiustees uf the tibove District oT Roads will be holden al the Town Hall, iu Biidgnorth, in the County nf Salop, on Thursday, the 22d Day of October next, nt Eleven o'clock iu the Forenoon, pursuant ! u the General Turnpike Act passed in the third Year of the Reign of his pr£* ent Mnjcsiy. SAMUEL JOCHOLL8, Clerk lo the Trustees. CATSTREE, NEAR BRIDGNORTH, lfilli Sept. 1829. SA- LOFIAM JOUBMAL, A- NP COURSER-. OF WAJUES. St » d ed r> of ! ft • r) < y if e 3ft ill at as r, Ijf lie of n- e. KS rir he he If, If, P- > 11 in. y.) Ill- ib, In- inr « I in eof, be ' ist, i of e : i « tion ion- e of ion. ond ms, i in- ent, Dis- ion, iitK An. rket j » ed lave lire, 1 lift- hold rt of mer e> 5 liat r « f mas lucli ie or pep- i, ; t » r a two . by teen nice the d in lielf tion mid rery ma neb reof id a » ed lop. on IFY I, in tire Exe- iewt ' be said lane. Hive ID b of reby I ecu r'on, ' lock the oiild time viug- ^ aless bv aucttom MEOLE BRACE. To he peremptorily Sold, ( BY ORDBH OP TRUSTEES,) At the Linn Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 10th Day of October next, between the Hours of Five and Seven o'Clock in the Afternoon, RY MR. PERRY, AIX that most excellent DWELLING HOUSE, with the Cottage, Stable, Cigbonse, tlhil rapilal Garden adjoiniltR, conlaiuinsr 1713 square YiiriU, ami to which is Miached a Pew m Meele Church, lately occupied by Mr. Morgan and Mis. M in I mi. The above Property is Freehold, in good liepttir, nnd situaie in a pleasant Pari of llie Village of Menle llmce, within One Mile of the Town of Shrewsbury. — For Parlicillars applv at the Office of Messrs. Rvm. tr & ScARTH, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. Dy aucttou. SHREWSBURY. mebihk& MD uismum SHROPSHIRE. RY MR. PERRY, At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, sometime in the Month of Ocloher next, together or in Lots, nnil luhject 1o Conditions : AVerv valuable and compact FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situated HI PIIF. STON hROCKHUKST, in the several Parishes of Moreton Corhet, Slinwhiiry, and Griinhill, iu lire County of Salop; ' eOii » i « l'ing of an ancienl siilmiinlially- biiill Maiitii. il House, will) extensive Out. nlfices, and Farm Buildings; al » o a Finn House, Malthonse, and panil . n « itiliiig* J, n well- acciisiomed liin, and other small Tenements, together with 3ti5A. 3R. 33P. of excellent A cable, Meadow, nrtd Pasture LAND, the Whole I ving nearly within a King Fence, and ni a convenient Distance from good Markets. These Estates aie situated in n much admired Di. trict of the of Salop i the Turnpike Rnttd lending from Shrewsbury lo Hawkstone and VVIiii- ehnrch passes through the Centre of the Property, which is eight Miles distant from tlit- former Town. Also, at the same Time and Place, will bi offered for Sale by Auction, in I. otr, A delightful COTTAGE RESIDENCE, and snnilrj Pieces of superior Meadow and Pasture LAND, con. t( lining together about Fifty Acres, situated within a Mile of the Town of Shrewsbury, adjacent lo the Turnpike Road leading from thence lo Whitchurch, nod iu the several Occupations of Mr. .1. R. Crutcbloe, Mr. Jones, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Abboll. Particulars will appear in a fiilure Paper, nnd may be known on Application lo Mr. LIURD, Land- Agent, Cardiston ; or Messrs. DUKES and SALT, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. Genteel Furniture, Books, and Effects. RY MRTSMITH, On the Premises, RAVF. N STRF. F. T, Shrewsbury, on Monday and Tuesday, the 28th and 29th Days of September, 1829, at Eleven o'Clock ; rg^ HE valuable HOUSEHOLD FUR- B NITURE nnd Effects, belonging lo the late F.- nwAnn HTGHES, Esq.: comprising lofty Fonrpost and Tent Bedsteads with Morine and Chintz Furni- ture, excellent Feather Beds, Hair and Straw Mat. trasses, Marseilles St Cotton Counterpanes, Blankets, nnd Bed. round Carpels, Dressing Tables, Bason Stands, Nigltl Tallies, Clients of Drawers, Bureaus, Swing and Pier Classes, large Mirror, Dining and Drawing llnnin Chairs, 2 Sofas, Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables,' Sideboard, excellent Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpets ; 200 Volumes of ROOKS, principally Works of Merit ; Chintz and Morine Window Curtains, Venetian Blinds, Siair Carpet and 40 Brass Wires, 2 Eight- day Clocks, Quantity of Foreign China; together with all the numerous Kitchen, Culinary, and Brewing Utensils, Casks. & c. Particulars of the Whole are described ill Cata- logues, which may be had on I lie Premises, and at the £> alcjs by auction. TO- MORRO W. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. N. rS that f the ilden ty of it, at i tlin » f the Auctioneer's Office ( Zp The Furniture to be viewed on the Saturday preceding the Sale. SAINT JOHN'S COURT, SIIUISWSBURY. BY MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, On the Premises, nil Thursday, the24th bf September, 1829; rfHHE neat and useful HOUSEHOLD il FURNITURE, belonging to the latejjWrs. JENNINS, ABBEY- IOREG ATE, Shrewsbury.,,' I , The Furniture prises Fain post and ( best Bed. steads, with Bedding complete; Chamber Articles in Painted Chairs, Wardrobe, Dressing Tallies, Swing Glasses, & c. ; Kidderminster Floor and Bed Carpels, Mahogany Dining and Tea Tables on Claws and Castors, eight painted Chairs with Cushions and Covers, Easy Chair with Cane Back and Seal, large Housekeeper's Press, and Beaufets, with au Assort men! of Kitchen Furniture and other Articles, w hich will appear in Catalogues. Sale to commence al 11 o'Clock. TOMORROW. Gentlemen's Carriages, Stage arid Post Coaches. I. andavlets, Phaetons, Cha- riots, Gigs and Cars, Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Requisites, and other Effects. BY MR. PERRY, AL the I. fon Inn', in Shrewsbury, in the Course of the ensuing Month of October, iu such Lots as will he specified ip a priuted Particular to be forthwith prepared ; AMost valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, . lying within a Mile and a Half of the Town of Shrewsbury, coasisting of the MANOR or LORD- SHIP or Reputed Manor or Lordship of CROW MEOLE and BICTON, with its Appurtenances. Also the capital MANSION HOUSR of COPTHORN, with commodious Offices of every Kind attached and detached, Coach House, Stables, Gardens, Hothouses, Orchard, Shrubberies, Woods, Pleasure Grounds, mid a fine Sheet of Water with ilic Appurtenances, late in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. but now untenanted.. And sundry other MESSUAGES, COTTAGES, and LANDS ( almost entirely Pasture of the richest Quality), containing together about 220 Acres, shuttle in the'several Townships of Crow Meole and Shellon, iu the several Parishes of St. Chad and St. Julian, in the County of Salop, and now or late ill the several Holdings of Mr. John Jones, Mr. David Lateward, Mr. John Ruscne, Mr. Samuel Vaughan, Mr. James Jackson, Mr. George Williams, John Barrow, Wil. liaiii Bawdier, Thomas Bawdier, Mr. Thomas Tisdale, Mr. Henry Newton, Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. Francis Aston, Mr. Richard Wilding, F. vail Jones, Sarah Phillips, Sarnli Williams. Samuel Drayton, John Purcell, Ann Williams, Marv Davies, and Thomas Muu. ell, or their respective Undertenants. And also all that valuable and thriving COPPrCB . WOOD of Young Trees, called BioKLEV CopricE, coniain'ug by Admeasurement 23A. 2R. 28P. or tliere- nbont, be the same more or less, situnte in the said Township of Bicton, in the said Parish nf Saint Child, distant aliout 4 Miles from the said Town of Sbrews- burv. . . This fine Properly, from its immediate Vicinity to the Town of Shrewsbury, is so well known as to render unnecessary any Description here of its Beauly and local Advantages. The Mansion House was chiefly built and enlarged, and wa « also occupied, by the late John Prohert, Esq and it is filled for the Residence and Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. Printed Particulars descriptive of the several Lots will forthwith appear, and may he had as soon as they are prepared by applying to Mr. PERRY, Pride- Hill, Shrewsbury: nr to Messrs. I. ONOUEVtt. LE and SON, Solicitors, Oswestry, froin whom any further Information may he obtained. EDWARD EDWARDS, of Bicton, the Bailiff of the Eilate, ii appointed to shew the Lands, and lo furnish the Contents of the several Fields and the Nalues of the respective Occupiers ( hereof. DESIRABLE ! BmiElEm © ILlD JMBflMFlfflBTnTp' HIGH- STREET, SHREWSBURY. BY MR. WHITE, At Five o'clock in the Afternoon of October 2d, 1829, at the Liou Inn, Shrewsbury, by Order of the Assignee of Mr. T. COPLBY, a Bankrupt: ALL that newly- erected and substantially- built Brick DWELLING HOUSE and SHOP, situate in Hich- STIIRET, SHREWSBURY, and lately iu the Occupation of Mr. T. Copley, Hosier and Glover. The House contains seven good Lodging Rooms, an excellent Sitting Room, Entrance Hall, a Parlour, a Kitchen, a Pantry, Cellar, anil Offices ; the Whole in the most complete Repair, and fined up with Fixtures n the most convenient Way. The Sliup has a handsome modern Front, and lias been occupied for the last twenty Years as a Hosiery, Glove, ond Haberdashery Warehouse, and is almost GEORGE WILLIAMS EfiS Leave to announce that he has received Instructions from I lie Executors of the late Mr. ROBERT ACTON, of Shrevsliuiv, deceased, lo SELL BY AUCTION, on the Premises ill Saint John's Court, on Saturday, the lOtll Dav of October, 1829, at Twelve, ttie undermentioned VALUABLE CARRIAGES, with Part of the Household FURNI- TURE, and the Whole of the Brewing and Dairy Requisites, & c. & e. THE CARRIAGES consist of o new Poiiy Phaeton, painted Green, picked out HliU'k, lined with J) m! » Cloth and f. nce to match ; now Pony Gig, painted Brown, picked out Black and yellow, lined wilh, lijflit Blue Cloth, atxl trimmed vHth dark I See ; new Stanhojie fJijy., patent Axletree, painted Yellow, picked out Black, lined with Oral) Cloth and l. ace to correspond ; new four- wheel ( ii- n- tlenran* s Carriage, painted Green, picked out Black, lined with Blue and t- ace to match ; new Phaeton, painted Green, picked out Black, lined with li^ ht Blue and Black l. aee ; modern. built l. nndaulet witf » new Wheels, painted Brown, lined with fine Blue Cloth, and Morocco Sqnahs ; handsome Chariot, lined with Blue, painted Yellow, Barouche Seat behind ; Gig- ( nearly new), patent AxU'tvee, painted Brown, picked out B'ack ; Ditto, painted Brown, picked out Black ; Ditto, painted B< ow » >, lined with Bine ; Vehicle with double Head, painted Brown, lined with Drab • handsome Car, painted Green, with patent Heady and lined with Kigdit Driib Cloth ; modern, built Post Chaise, painted Green.; lined, and neatly fitted up; Post Chaise, painted J, i<{ ht Yellow, lined with Blue; Post Chaise, painted Dark Yellow, lined with Drab ; Sta<> e Coach, painted Yellow, with Blue Lining-; second- hand Chariot, Barouche Seat behind, painted Yellow, and new ly lined ; Ditto, with Dic. key in Front, lined with Blue Cloth, In FUHNITUKE are— a Set of fine veined Mahogany Dining- Tables, Pair of . Side Tables, P2 Chairs. Book case, Chests of Drawers, fine Venetian . Window Blinds, Transparent Ditto, Tent, Fonrpost, and Field Bedsteads, Dressing Tables, Bason Stands, and other Bed Chamber Furniture, six Oak and Deal Tables : fine Painting of his present Majesty, Bookstand Book- cases, . Square and Corner Cupboards ; Iron Pots, Kettles, and Pans, Earthenware of various Patterns and Descriptions iu Lots which will be then put out ; curious fine Dial Plate for a Gentleman's Stable Yard ; Writing and Office Desks. The BREWING and DAIRY VESSELS are 14 excellent Beer Casks of different Sizes, 2 Mash Tubs, 3 Coolers, 4 Slillag- es, Brewing Pail, Sieve and Ladder, 10 Cheese Vats in Pairs, I- Churn, " 2 C- li^ ese Presses, Milk and Butter Mils, 6 Wood Buttles, large Stone Cistern with Lid ( holds about 180 Gallons), Kitchen Grate, Sway, Fenders and Fire Irons, with many other Lots too numerous for Insertion. G. W. informs those Gentlemen, Innkeepers, Tra- vellers, and all Persons who wish to attend this Sale, that he fully intends offering the first Lot at Twelve o'clock to a Minute; and thatjhe Carriages and other Property as advertised are for absolute Sale. EBSNEZER PXiACE. FOR INVESTMENT OR RESIDENCE GENTEEL mimwiJit} im> zmmm* GARDEN, RY MR. HULBERT, Al the Raven Hotel,. Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the • 24lb September, 1829, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening ; AMost desirable and coin pact PRO- PERTY, adapted for the Residence of a genteel Family, and most delightfully situated at Cotton Hill, one of the Suburbs of Shrewsbury, iu a truly re- sectable Neighbourhood, near the elegant Villa of VV Ei^ erton Jeffreys, Esq. The Pientises comprise convenient Entrance Ilall, Breakfast and Diiiias Rooms, four or five Chambers, good Kitchen, Cellaring, Rrewbouse, iiic. au excellent walled Garden, slocked with choicest Fruit Trees in full Bearing, a Terrace, Shrubbery, Sic. The Sitting and other Rooms have heen recejillv papered and painted, and the whole Premises are in complete Repair. To those who may he anxious to enjoy the Advan- tage of Town anil Country, the Delights of line Prospects, kc this Properly must he peculiarly desiiablc; situated on the Banks of the Severn, sheltered though elevated, EBUNEZER Pl. ACR com- mands a lovely View of tlie River iu iis Course, skiitiug the must romantic nnd ancient Portion of the Town of Shrewsbury, and encircling rich Meadows and Fields, lu the Distance are GeStli niru's Seals, Villas, and Plantations, Hie Scene bounded only by the Hills of Shropshire and North Wales. One Half the Purchase- Motley may remain on Mort- gage of the Premises, if desirable lo the Purchaser. Genteel Household Furniture, Paint- ings, Prints, Library of Bouks, BY MR 11ULBERT, v* 111 the Union Rooms, Swan Hill, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 2Sth Day of September, 1829; ipRK valuable HOUSEHOLD EUR- fl NITtIRE, LIBRARY of BOOKS, PAINT- INGS, PRINTS, & C. of a highly respectable Gentle- man lately deceased: comprising a capital Set of Mahogany Dining Tables ( D Ends), Mahogany Chests nf Drawers, Card Tables, Chairs, Bason Stands, Dressing Tables, & c. handsome Sofa, neat Bedsteads, Beds, Blankets, Sic. Kitchen Chairs and Tables, a small but valuable Library of Books, in- teresting Collection of Paintings and Prints, & c. Sale to commence at Half- past Ten o'Clock. iHfttBCcUancous EntelUgtncf. Oni Wednesday fhe I. oridon Grand Jury found a 4rwe bill against the proprietor and printer of the Standard, for a libel on the Duke of Wellington. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.— At the Lancaster Assizes, Mr. Peacock, a surgeon, brought an action for damages, for breach of promise of mar- riage, against a widow named Warrington. It ap- pears fie was her attending surgeon, and that the Defendant had in her own right £ 600 or £ 700 per atmu/ n.,, , " Sly master Cupid took his stand, V ' ' Upon a widow's jointure land," ' As Fluditiras saith, and as appears to have been ( lie case here. He was on the very point of marriage with the lady twice— the day named, fhe bridal- cake diit, prepared, pr i ed, and directed, when chance or fate interfered and postpone 1 the day until— another doctor tf- as called in and married the widow! " Frailly thy name is"— no matter; at all events it was .< iw6rn in evidence that the Plaintiff had, on several occasidn^, declared all he wanted was the widow's cash, she may be with herself; and the Jury very properly estimated his motives, by giving a verdict against him, thus saddling him with all the costs— what a triumph for the widows ! Court- Marti il on Capt. Dickenson. This long investigation i- i at length brought to a close. On Friday week, Capt. Dickenson read a long written defence, the conclusion of which was marked with a buz of approbation. Some brief evidence was then offered in support of the defence) and the Court adjourned from day to day, till 3 o'clock on Thursday, when their judgment was delivered in the following terms, and received with the most rapturous applause. " The Court is of opinion, that the charges have not been proved against tfie said Capt. R. Dickenson; that the charge stating that the account of the battle given in the Genoa log- book, ( erroneously implied, that the Genoa had three Ottoman ships of the line opposed to her on the starboard side, three sixty- gun ships on her larboard side and a- head, antl a double bank frigate a- stern,' is frivolous and ground- less} that the return made by Capt. Dickenson, that Capt. Rathurst was killed in action, knowing that he did not die until many hours after the battle was over, was made without the slightest appearance of any improper motive; that the charge stating that the Genoa continued firing after the battle was over, at the risk and probable injury of the allied ships, until hailed by the Asia to cease, is vexations; that the letter presented by Capt. Dickenson to Sir Edward Codrington, purporting to come from the crew of the Genoa, and desiring that Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Codrington would appoint him in preference to any other officer to succeed Capt. Bathurst as Captain of the Genoa, appears to be a petition which was pre- sented without any improper motive imputable to Capt. Dickenson, but. in. presenting this he was guilty of an impropriety, for which he has already received the reproof of his Commander- in- Chief; and the Cpurt doth adjudge the said Capt. Dickenson to be honourably Acquitted, and he is honourably Ac- quitted accordingly. The Princess Sophia has lost the sight of her left eye. She had retired to rest without experiencing any failure in her sight, but when she awoke in the morning she was almost in darkness. An oculist at- tended, and performed an operation, by which the right eye was restored, but the sight of the left did not return. The Globe adds— It is with great concern we an- nounce that a calamity very similar to that,, which lately befel the Princess Sophia, has occurred to the person of a still more illustrious individual. The sight of one eye is said to be entirely gone, and it is stated, but we trust incorrectly, that fears are enter tained for the other."— The . hornint/ Murald says a cataract Has formed iri one of the eyes of his Majesty, and that an operation has been determined upon The Brighton Herald savs, " VVe regret to say that the slatements in the Globe and Morning Herald, relative to the partial blindness of thfe King, are but too ( rue. His Majesty is afflicted with cataract, and, we are enabled to add, wili be operated upon shortly." We have for some time past known that the King's sight has been rapidly failing ; and it is too true, that at the present period the sight of one eve is almost wholly lost. It is not, however, at all' likely thai, under the existing circumstances, his Majesty will have to undergo any operation : the power of the other organ of vision is still perfect; and unless that should be similarly affected, and his Majesty fihould sustain much more serious inconvenience than he does at present, it is more than probable that the last painful expedient will be altogether dispensed with. The excellence of his Majesty's general health is amply evidenced by bis Majesty's frequent appear- ance in public.— Windsor Express Tie Af/ e says, '' His Majesty has for some time been annoyed by a slight affection of the left eye ; but this lias not increased, nor is it likely to increase ; nor does it obscure the sight, or in any way affect the health of our Monarch ." An inquest was held on Saturday week, at Odd I? ode, near Lawton, on the bodies of the two gentle- men who were drowned whifet travelling in the Livctpool and Birmingham Mail by the falling in of a small bridge over a brook at that place, as stated in our last. The persons who unfortunately perished were Mr. Bennett, a resident of Liverpool, and Mr. Edward Newman, mercer and draper, of High- street, Walsall; the former was on l| is return home, and the latter on a trade journey to Manchester. The young man who so providentially escaped was a Mr. James Walton, of Toll- end, near Tipton, and to his persever- ing and praiseworthy exertions the coachman and guard were both indebted for their lives. By his presence of mind also the passengers of the London and Liverpool mail were ill all probability saved from destruction. Recollecting that this latter coaeli must speedily arrive, he waited for it, and informed the driver of the catastrophe ; had he not done so, a very few minutes must have placed them in the same dreadful situation from which he had so narrowly escaped. Mr Bennett is stated to have been formerly an extensive agriculturist, and had lately been in Birmingham engaging men to proceed to America. A few days tigo, John Thomas and his wife applied a{ the Worcester House of Industry for relief, having i pass for that ( lurpose at the fate of 3d. per mile ; at the same . time Mary James, with two children, applied for relief, having a pass for 3-. B. per mile. Some suspicion bad been excited in thefnind of the vigilant governor, Mr. Thomson ; the applicants were desired to wait, but. they did not find it convenient to do so, and speedily disappeared, leaving behind them the pa Ses, both of which prol ed to lie fvre/ n ie •. Both the parties appear to have pursOcd the same route ; they started from Carlisle, and the last place at which they obtained relief was Kidderminster. Thomas an'f his wife had received £ 2. las. fid, ; and James and her children, £ 8. !) s. Rd. VVe give publicity to tliese circumstances, in the hope that they may act as a caution to parish officers. The system of forged passes is carried on to a great extent, large sinus bet lg thus annually paid to those who are not entitled to relief: ROWLAND STEPHENSON, the Lombgrd- street fugitive Hanker.— The last advices frorti New York state, that this wretch was entirely tinder the advice and direction of a man of the name of Neiigent, who left this country some years ago. VVlicn in London, Neugent and Stephenson . used to frequent { he play- houses, & c. together. Since their meeting at New York, Stephenson lias given Neirgent, it is stated, directions to purchase the estate and tiuinsion of Dr. Shippen, near Bristol, Pennsylvania, where he means to reside, and no doubt will have his family there, whom he Clin support in splendour upon the robberies he made upon public companies and privale in- dividuals in this country, which amount, it is believed, to no less a sum than £ 300,000. A privatejndividnal, who is a very great sufferer by this villain, made application to Mr. Peel to use his influence with the American Government to give up Stephenson to the Assignees, sri that he might be brought U> justice, and lead to a discovery of the plundered property. The following answer wag received :— « ' Whitehall, September 3, 1829. S'TR,-— T am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to acknowledge the receipt of your several letters. It is not necessary for you to continue your communica- tions to the Home Office. " I am, your most obedient humble servant, " WILLIAM PEEL." It is tri be lamented that Government will not use their influence lo bring Stephenson to justice, and it is a disgrace to the American Government to harbour such a Wretch to pollute the soil of their country. feoiu Situation In any Person in that Way, ttdrantag being in one of the best Streets for Retail Trade in the Town of Shrewsbury. For a View of the Premises, and for further Parti- culars, apply at the Office of Mr J. BlCKBKTON Wii. r. tAMfl, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury ; or th the AocTioimiB. ^ To Builders and others. YALUABLETROPERTY, IN THE Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, TO IIB OFFERED FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 291 h Day of October next, al Five o'clock unite Afternoon, iu such Lots, and subject to such Con- ditions, as shall he then and there declared ; AMost desirafile I'LOT of BUILD- ING GROUND, with a BLACKSMITH'S SHOP and Still House thereon erected, sltunle near the COI. EHAM BHIDGE, nnd fronting the River Severn, containing 1450 square Yards or thereabouts. Three Pieces of rich Meadow nnd Paslure LAND, called THE SI. ABGB, containing together by Ad- measurement UA. Hit. IP or thereabouts, lie near Loan IIILL'B COLUMN, in the Abbey Foregate, and now in the several Occupations of Mrs. Panting and James Moore, Esq. At the same Time and Place, will also be offered for Sale by Auction, in such lots, and subject to sveh Conditions, as shall be then and there declured : SF. VEN COTTAGES, with the Gardens nnd Buildings thereunto belonging, situate near the HOHSE FAIR, in the Abbey Foregnte, in the several Occupations of Richard Preece, Edward Davies, William Price, John Edwafds, John Price, William Preetie, and David Richards. AI » o, a CARPENTER'S WORKSHOP and Yord, ill the Occupation of Mr. Richard While, nnd a GARDEN, in the Occupation of Peier Kean, all which last- mentioned Premises are within a Ring Fence, and contain together by Admeasurement 1 A. OH. 13P. or thereabouts." Printed Particulars will he prepared ; nnd further Insinuation may he hud at the Office of Messrs. LLOYD and How, Solicitors, Shrewsbury. SOUTHDOWN SHEKP, Of the very best Blood, and warranted sound. BY MR." SNOUT, At COURT CA I, MORE, near Montgomery, on Wed- nesday, the 30lh of the present Month ; ONE Hundred and Twenty yearling WETHERS, fit for the Butcher or to put to Turnips, in Lots of Ten each. 70 yearling EWES, ditto. 50 three- years old DITTO, ditto. 20 four- years old DITTO, ditto. The yearling Ewes were got by Lord Clive's Ram No. 10. Most of the three- years old Ewes were bred bv Mr. Henry Bays, Son- in- Lnw to John Elluinn, Esq The four- year old Ewes are directly descended from the Flock'of that unriialled Southdown Breeder ( the latter Gentleman), who the other Day sold Ewes ut 8 Guineas a- Head, and Rains at 60 Guineas each. The Sale to commence al Two o'Clock. N. B. A few highly- bred RAMS TO LET for the Season, which will he exhibited on the Sale Day. RH1E W11 ERIE 1 11, Montgomeryshire. BY MR. PRYCE, On Friday, 2d of October, LI a ri fair Pig Fair, and not Half a Mile distant, NE Hundred Leicestershire SHEEP; Twentv- one Head of lletefordshire CATTLE; Ten well- bred HORSES and COLTSi Comprising 12 capital Cows und Heifers in- calf to a very superior Bull ( on the Premises for Inspection), 8 Bullocks, and il valuable Bull Calf; 50 Ewe nnd 511 Wether Sheep ; a Grey Gelding, I5J Huuds high, 7 Years old, by I'rabstock, warranted steady in Harness ; a Black Gelding, 15 Hands high, by Ditto; a Bay Mare, 4 Years old, by Piscator; a Cliesiuit Gelding, 4 Years old, by Mark Anthony ; a Bay Mare, 3 Years old, Sire not know n ; the Remainder 2- year old Culls, by a Sua of Spectre, very promising; a very handsome Boar, and 10 Siore Pigs— Also, 600 Stoue of Leices- tershire Wool. Eight Rains to be Let or Sold. Q^ THE AUCTIONEKR begs to remark that Expense and Trouble have mil been Considerations in Breeding ibis Stock of Cottle and Sheep, and he believes belter Blood was never submitted lo the Hammer. A VF. IIY DESIRABLE BY MR. HULBERT, On Wednesday, tli « * 30ih Day of September, 1829, af Thref o* Cloek in the Afternoon, at thfe . Cock Inn, in Doriin^ ton, in Two, or such other Lots as inaj be agreed upon at the Time of Sale: LOT I. ALL those several Copyhold Messuages, or DWELLING HOUSES, with the Gardens adjoining the same, or held therewith,-", situate-- in DOIUUNGTON, in the County of Salop, and now in the several. Occupations of Mr. John Barney, Richard Holmes, Widow Fox, John Jones, Richard Tudor, ( the three last- mentioned Persons as Undertenants Id the Overseers of the Poor of the Parish of Stapleton,) James Griffiths, Mary Vanghau, and Edward Evans. LOT II. All those Copvhold Messsnages or DWEL- LING HOUSES, with " the Hereditaments and Ap- purtenances thereunto belonging1, situate in Dorring- ton aforesaid, and now in the several Occupation* « > f Ann Taylor, Edward Griffiths, Thomas Price, and Edward Evans. The whole of the above Premises are sit- nat? , in Dorrington aforesaid, one of the most pleasant as v\ eli as healthy Villages in the County, combining the Ad- vantage of delightful Views of the distant Hills, with the Enjoyment of the. salubrious Air; and sonic of the Gardens and Premises are the most tempting fo building Sites for retiring Tradesmen, or an Invest ment of their Money, which is rarely oH'ered to public Notice. All the above Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, hut the Fines are certain and very low, and ere late the Property of Mr. WILLIAM SOTHERTON, an Insolvent Debtor. • For further Particufars apply to Mr. C. HIPKS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. Commercial Hotels Oswestry* BY MR. PADDOCK, ( By Order of the Trustees,) on the Premises, 011 Wednesday, the 14th Day of October, and Two following Days : 4 LL the MODERN HOUSEHOLD r\ FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, LINEN and Brewing Utensils, belonging to Mr. W. LEIGH, of the Commercial Hotel, Bailey Street, Oswestry. Catalogues will be prepared in due Time; and may be had at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood ; of THE AUCTIONKRR, Wern Lodge, near Oswestry ;. on the Premises; and of Mr. PRICE, Bookseller, Os westry. G F. NTEEL RESIDENCE AND FARM, AT ALDERTON, NEAR WEM. A VALUABLE IFIEHIIIEIDILID Wmr& Wv At Cool Lane, in the Parish of Audlem, in the County of Chester: CONSISTING of a FARM- HOUSF. with suitable Outbuildings, nnd about 105 Statute Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and P* s tine LAND, will he oH'ered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, by Mr. READE, in the Month of Oeiob. 1 next, of which Particulars will be given in a future Paper and iu Handbills. A1 BY MR. ASHLEY, At the Castle Inn, in Wem, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 15th Day of October, 18' i9, at Three o1 Clock in the Afternoon-, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a modern and substantial built Brick and Sashed Messuage or Dwelling- House, ( erected within the last Two Years,) situaie at A L- DERTON, in the Parish of Middle, in the County of Salop, commanding extensive Views, with a handsome Stoue Portico in Front, and comprising Ten Bed Rooms, Entrance Hall, Drawing and Dining Rooms, Two Kitchens, Dairy, large Cellars, and other Do- mestic Offices, suitable for the Residence of a respect- able Family ; with the Garden, Pleasure Ground-, and convenient Outbuildings, in complete Repair ; also several Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND thereunto adjoining, containing together by Admeasurement 89A. 1R. 9P. ( little more or less), now in the Occupation of Mrs. Shingier. The Estate is situated iu n respectable Neighbour- hood, Seven Miles from Shrewsburv, and Three from Wem, ( at which Place there is a Pack of Hatriers,) iu a Country abounding with Game, in the Centre of the Shropshire Hunt, and adjoining a good Turnpike Road, on which are daily Coaches to and from Shrewsbury and Chester. The Land- Tax is redeemed, and Possession may be had at Lady- Day next. For further Particulars apply lo Mr. WALFORD, Solicitor, Weill ; al whose OHice a Map of the Pro- petty may be seen. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 3 5, OLD JEWRY, Regent Street ( Corner of Jermtjn Street J and St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark. CAPITAL £ 5,000,000. ff^ HlS Company is founded upon the 11 Principle of a Division of its Profits; Two,, thirds to the Insured; and One. third to the Share holders, besides Annual Interest on their Deposits. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Insurances which expire at Michaelmas Day next, should be renewed within Fifteen Days there after, or they will become roid. Receipts for such Renewals are now ready at the above Offices, and with the respective Agents to the Cotnpuuv throughput the United Kingdom. W1LMEK HARRIS, SECTARY. F. NOINE STATIONS. Southward Bridge Road, near Union- street; Edward Syer, Foreman. New Iload, near St. Pancras New Church; Thomas Mostyn, Resident Fireman. Mr. Huskissjn at Manchester. AGENTS. Shrewsbury, Messrs. Tibnam Sf Co. Book- sellers, Wyle- t'op : Ludlow • Mr. IV. Downes, Solicitor ; Oswestry - Mr. ./. Iluywurd, Solicitor. " Now that the proceedings before the Court- martial at I'ortsutnMth have terminated, and Capt. Dickenson is acquitted, under circumstances which are equally creditable to his judges and honourable to himself, perhaps it may not be deemed improper to offer a wowl or two upon the extraordinary disclosures made on the trial. The secret of this strange case is s > on told. Sir Edward Codrington, who is called the hero of Navarin, entertaining certain feelings towards Capt. Dickenson, and apparently determined that the latter officer should wear no more orders or honours than he ap- proved of, wrote a series Of . letters to the Admiralty, in wliic'- j in proper sea phraseology, he accused the Captain of diSfespcci towards him the Admiral, of neglect of duty, of fabricating incorrect returns, and of presenting to him, Sir Edward Codrington, a certain square sheet of paper, in the form ( if a letter, which the Admiral describes as a round robin — all of hich acts are alleged to be contrary to the articles of war, and having a tendency to bring the Admiral, the naval service, and his Majesty's Government into CO" tefnpt. The Admiralty, much to its credit, and conscious of the serious nature of the charges thus made against an inferior officer, resolved to inquire into them in a judicial manner. The accusations were made prt- ately, and confidentially of course. Capt Dickenson arraigned sub rosa. He is marked out. in the ark. His character is blackened behind his back, and changes of the most injurious nature are made to the Lords of the Admiralty, who, it was probably su- posed, would deliberate upon them without putting the aggrieved party on his defence. These official persons, at the instance of Capt. Dickenson, commu- nicate to the Admiral the wish of the former to be permitted to wear a certain Russian order The Admiral refuses his consent, and the Admiralty natu- rally inquire his reasons of refusal. He replies by in I'M men:: their Lordships that Capt. Dickenson was not an officer whom he could patronise— that he had neglected his duty at Navarin— that he had fired upon the Asia during the battle— that he had re- ported Capt. Bathurst dead before be died— that he ad been inattentive to his repair*, and had sanc- tioned a round ro'vin, written by the boatswain, con- trary to all discipline, and hurtful to the feelings of the said Sir Edward Codrington, his commaudirtg- uffic^ r. These charges, be it remembered, were made co- they wire made when many months had 1Clapsed from the date of the battle of Navarin— and they were conveyed in an invidious shape, and ad dressed to those who had the fame and fortune of Gapt. Dickenson at their disposal. All this is bad enough— they exhibit Admiral Codrington in a light which it is painful to contem- plate— and the only observation we have to make npsn them is, that they have been fearlessly met, disproved, shown to be groundless, frivolous, and vexatious, and have ended in the honourable ac- quittal offhe accused. VVe turn, however, from these painful and sicken- ing details to examine the disclosures which have been made relative to the conflict itself. When the news of the battle of Navarin reached England, the public were induced to believe that it had been forced upon the allied fleet by the conduct of the Turks. We were told that Admiral Codringtott entered the bay of Navarin as a friendly and pacific ally, w hose only object was to " prevent the effusion of blood." It was asserted that the conflict ori- ginated in the sanguinary spirit of the Turks, and that the whole marine of the Ottoman Porte had been destroyed in self- defence. There never was a more astounding misrepre- sentation published to the world. The people of this country never were so deplorably deceived— there never was an act of such gross and revolting injustice concealed under the cant of humanity. So far from the Turks being the aggressors, Sir Edward Codrington appears to have been the aggressor. He entered Navarin with his guns pointed, with his guns loaded, with springs upon his cables, and with the word of command in every man's mouth—" You cannot do wrong if you lay your ship alongside of the enemy /" Did this adage breathe peace? Did this injunction speak neutrality ) Did these prepara- tions for battle evince a generous, a dignified, or a forbearing spirit? No; the outrage was premedi- tated— the destruction of the fleet of our " ancient ally" was concerted and determined on; and the Hero of Navarin, with the Duke of Clarence's famous letter in his pocket, sailed into the port of an ally against whom we bad riot declared war, and w- ho had reason to rely on our friendship, with, apparently, no other intention than to destroy the Turkish fleet. The only tiling that surprises us in the matter is, that the principals in this outrage have not been brought to trial. Sir Edward says he acted under private instructions. If what he asserts be true let him produce these private instructions. Let him lay before the public the commands of the Ministry by whom he was appointed. Or, if he acted under instructions emanating from higher authority than that of Lord Goderich, let him produce his letters. Talking will not avail him in a question so serious as- this is. Empty declamation, and unintelligible threats, will not do. The British public demand facts— they require the missive— they insist upon seeing the documents. Will Sir Edward produce them ? We shall see. At. any rate this exposure will do good. It shows the policy of the late Lord High Admiral. It exhi- bits to the eyes of dishonoured England the measures of those imbecile Ministers who destroyed the fleet of an " ancient ally," whom they pretended to respect and defend. On his late tour in the North, Mr. Huskisson visited Manchester, and some individuals in that place, wishing to honour him, signed a requisition to the Boroughreeve and Constables of that town, requesting them to invite Mr. Huskissou to a public dinner. Those gentlemen very properly declined doing so ; and this refusal led to the following re- marks published iri the Manchester Chronicle of" the 12th instant. " h is with much pleasure that we learn that the Boroughreeve and Constables have declined to accede to a certain requisition calling- on thrill lo invite Sir. lluskisson to a public dinner. On what grounds the requisition can possibly have been made il is difficult to conceive. The town of Manchester is under 110 obligation to the Right Hon. Gentleman In warrant any testimony of its esteem- and the conduct of our municipal officers oil this occasion appears to us lo be highly reasonable and judicious. A public dinner can only be considered as an acknowledgment of pub. lie services, real or supposed — and it is eminently absurd to offer it to an individual, who by au almns't universal consent, has hitherto retarded, and no! advanced, the interests of the State. — As mi^' hl be expected, the reqnisiiionisis arc extremely mortified — and indulge in a strain of censorious remark, which is Wonderfully comolatory under every degree and species of disappointment; But the repose of the Boroughreeve and . Constables i » hot likely to be in terrupled by the paitial murmurs which'they have recently excited, and in their knowledge ' of the general sentiments of Manchester, they will not he inclined to attach much importance to the present lone and temper of Mr. Huskisson's admirers. " We cannot, however, but observe the spirit in which ihe dinner given to Mr. Peel is still alluded to. The remembrance of tlint event will forever rankle in the breasts of our Native l. iherals. It well deserves, indeed, to be recorded in our annals— for never was Protestant feeling more triumphant— never was there witnessed a more genuine or general expression of sentiment. Il was not because Mr. Peel was a Minister of the Crown, that be received that public demon- stration of respect, as is invidiously insinuated,— hut because he had long and successfully exerted himself in support of the Constitution, and because it was confidently hnped that he would presevere in the same Itndeviali g line of virtuous independence, lie was thought 10 have done the Slate some service,- and had he filled an humbler station, the Champion of Pro- testantism ( for such was the honourable designation by which he was then known) would, we doubt not, have received an equally flattering reception.— Nor is it because Mr. Huskissou is no longer the Colonial Secretary that the inhabitants of Manchester feel little disposition lo entertain him in the same distinguished manner, but because he has done nothing lo merit that distinction at their bands. Who the " half- dozen" individuals may be, whom a contemporary represents as possessing a voice sufficiently pnieul to determine the direction of all our public favours, we profess not to understand, but we are happy to think that there still exists a power amongst us, capable of vindicating the consistency of our character, and rescuing us from the t\ r. inny of theorists and liberals." The requisitionists being foiled at their first move, determined to invite Mr. Huskisson to a dinner under their own management, but this invitation he declined accepting; and the Manchester Chronicle of Satur- day last, very justly observes -.— " We are not at nil surprised to learn that Mr. Tins- kisson has most courteously declined ' he invitation to the public dinner, to which our municipal officers had previously declined their sanction. Who could possi- bly imagine that he would accept it? Knowing as he must know, the general sent'iinenls of Manchester with regard to his injurious S) slem of commercial policy— seeing, as he must have seen, that his appear- ance was not solicited bv those whose names are necessary and essential to any testimony of public re- spect, he could act in no oliier manner than lie has ncted. VVe only marvel that the rcqilisitienists, who for Ihe most part are sufficiently cautious and pru- dential, should have thought of inviting him at all. B it the vanity of men occasionally prevails over their better judgment,— and we are furnished with a striking proof of the truth of this in the present instance. Ii is well, however, when the same cause which leads to disappointment, enables the sufferer to endure it — and what but the extremesi vanity could prevent these gentlemen from discovering the true grounds of Mr. Iluskisson's absence. Forsooth, be is ensnveil to visit the Hon. Edward Petre, ai Stap'elon Pa7ic, durina the Doncnster Races— and with this npolo< rv they re* t perfectly content. That Mr. Huskissou should choose to attend the Doncaster laces, rather than a dinner given to hi 111 by the Liberals of Manchester, is no doubt, an evidence of good taste,— but his ndmi'rers must surely he wonderfully complacent to admit the v didity of so frivolous an excuse. The truth is Mr Huskissnn feels that be is not popular in Manchester and lie has wisely kept away. Under these feel intra* we trim he will review his policy, and forbear"( o hazard, by dangerous experiment, the common in- terests of Ihe whole community." What impressions have been made upon Mr. Hus- kisson's mind by his visit to Manchester we do not pretend to know ; but if what we have heard as having passed between him and some of the gentlemen to whom he was introduced, be rightly reported to us, he must feel anything but " convinced of the pro- priety of the course lie has adopted." " Go," said one of these gentlemen, « to 20 of the first houses in the country trade, and examine 30 of the best accounts of each, and you will find that they are not doing one- third of the business usual at this time of the year, and that they are not benefitting themselves by what they are doing." That this is too faithful a picture of the present state of the cotton trade we have good reason to believe; and if there be any thing in such a picture of distress and difficulty in- volving, as it does, the deplorable condition of the labouring population— to reconcile Mr. Huskisson to his policy and principles, we can only say that we envy him neither his understanding nor his heart. Mar, Chester Courier. THE ADMINISTRATION. [ From the Bristol. Journal ] It has often been asked of those who write and cater for the public, tiport what data they ground the opinions they promulgate. The answer is very simple, and in general may be considered correct, for unless our readers felt the force of our observations, and Coincided in them, our publications would soon fall into disrepute, and sink into oblivion for their inaccuracy and absurdity. The mode by which the Journalist establishes a fact, is very frequently as follows; the same course of reasoning is pursued, and the same truth adopted in the mind of the spec- tator, only that it falls to the lot of the Journalist to record the event, and thereby give it currency and permanence. In explanation, we are about to adduce an occurrence, which, iii our opinion, indisputably convinces us, that his Majesty's Ministers are un- popular in the City of Bristol, and that Mr. Dickin- son is a more popular Member for Somersetshire than Sir Thomas Lethbridge. On the 8th inst. a kind of Jubilee took place in Bristol, on the occasion of laying the first stone of Bedminster Church by that staunch Protestant Prelate, the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. A public dinDer was afterwards given fo his Lordship, which was attended by a nomerous assemblage of the parishioners and other gentlemen. The toasts which followed commenced of course with the health of our beloved Sovereign; and the usual routine ensiled, except two or three, which we have rarely known of late years omitted, and which, there, fore, on an occasion like the present, when one pillar more, thank Ga l, is to be reared for the preservation and promotion of the Protestant religion, would have been peculiarly appropriate, because it is to the indi- viduals to whom we are about to allude, thatthi nation looks for the support of the Constitution both in Church and State. Why was it then, we naturally inquire, that the health of his Majesty's Ministers, who ought to be looked up to as the mainstays and guardians of the Constitution, happened On this day to be omitted ? Was it that the company felt they were not deserving of their confidence ? Was it re- membered that they had broken in upon the Con- stitution, and that they had been mainly instrumental in the passing of that Bill, which has granted to Papists political power, and admitted them into Par- liament to legislate for Protestants? No d itrht it was. And it is thus, anfton occasions similar to this, that public opinion will be expressed, and the public Journalist is enabled to record it. We therefore unhesitatingly assert, that at this period his Majesty's Ministers are unpopular in the City of Bristol. The omission was too marked, and the exception too singular, to allow 11s to arrive at any other conclusion - and thus it will lie that the servants of fhe Crown wili speedily be convinced, that their conduct meets not with the approbation of the country; and when this sentiment becomes general, ( and the period is fast approaching when it will be universally expressed,) it will be impossible for the present Ministry to retain their places against the sense of the nation. The attempts they are now making by ex- officios, criminal informations and indictments, to stifle the voice of the Press, will be sure to recoil 011 themselves; for the free discussion of the measures of government has too long been the Unalienable right of English- men to be wrested from them in this enlightened age. I11 Dublin, and in Paris, the system is also at work. The worst days of George the Third were not more prolific in prosecutions than the present; those days, w hen the celebrated Junius seems to have pronhesierl thus of the present times:—" The ruin or pr. isperify of a state depends so much upon the administration of its government, that to be acquainted with the merit of a ministry, we need only to observe the con- dition of the people. If we see them obedient to the laws, prosperous in their industry, united at home, and respected abroad, we may reasonably presume that their affairs are conducted by men of experience, abilities, and virtue. If, on the contrary, we see an universal spirit of distrust and dissatisfaction, a rapid decay of trade, dissensions in all parts of the empire, and a loss of respect in the eyes of foreign powers, we may pronounce, without hesitation, that the government, of that country is weak, distracted, and corrupt.. The multitude, in all countries, are patient to a certain point. Ill usage may rouse their indig- nation and hurry them into excesses— but the original fault is in the government. Perhaps there never was an instance of a change, in the circumstances and temper of a whole nation, so sudden and extra- ordinary, as that which the misconduct of Ministers has, within these very few years, produced in Great Britain? But we cannot help alluding to another circum- stance connected with this public dinner. It some- times happens that a Ministry may be unpopul*?, b- if. some of the individuals composing it may be favour- ites with the public. But on this d iv, not. even the Hero of Waterloo, the Lord High Chancellor, or the Chancellor of the Exchequer, no, not a single indivi- dual of the Ministry was, we believe, drank or cheered. How is this to be accounted for? They all united, it is true, in passing the Catholic Relief Bill, and we can readily believe, that the company assembled at the Montague Tavern were unanimous in their condemnation and regret for that measure. But why was it those names were omitted, which are usually selected when we wish to express our appro- bation of thp conduct of the Prime Minister, of the First Law Officer of the Crown ( the Keeper of the King's conscience), of the Finance Minister, the Colonial Secretary, or of. the Home Secretary of State, & c. & c.; all, all honourable men, no doubt, and dis tinguished, and well known to their countrym n ? Can the Journalist arrive at any other conclusion, than that the Duke of Wellington's Administration is unpopular in Bristol ? There was one occurrence more at the di n" r worthy of notice; and that is, the drinking of the health of Mr. Dickenson the M P. for Somerset, dis- united from that of his colleague Sir T. B. Leth- bridge. It was not always thus— the reason of this was too obvious also to be mistaken. The glaring tergiversation of the Baronet has deprived him also of his popularity. There are two parishes, we think, in the vicinity of Bristol, where Sir Thomas may save himself the expense and trouble of a canvass -*- Bris- lington and Bedininster. < * BBBaBE8MMSEBHpaBgeaB » B8g3? • SALOPIAN JWiRNAL, AMP COURIER OW Will! The Destruction of Sennacherib. BY LORD BYRON. THE Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold, And his cohorts were gleaming in purple and gold; And the sheen of their spears was like stars on the sea, When the blue wave, roils mighty on deep Galilee. Like the leaves of the forest when Summer is green, That host with their banners at sunset were seen ; " Xike the leaves of the forest when Autumn hath blown, That host on the morrow lay withered and strown. For the angel of Death spread his wiugs on the blast, And breathed on the face of the foe as he pass'd; And the eyes of the sleepless waxed deadly and chill, And their hearts but once heaved, and for ever grew still I And there lay the steed with his nostril all wide, But through it there rolled not the breath of his pride { And the foam of his gasning lay white on the turf, And cold as the spray of the rock- beating surf. And there lay the rider distorted and pale, With the dew on his brow, arid the rUst on his mail; And the tents were all silent, the banners alone, The lances uplifted, the trumpet unblown. And the widows of Aslmr are laid in their wail, And the idols are broke in the temple of Baal; And the might of the Gentile, nnsmote by the sword, Hath melted like snow iu the glance of the Lord ! THE WELSH JUDICATURE. A County Meeting-, on ( lie proposed change in the judicature, was held in the Town Hall, Ruthin, on Tuesday last, convened by the High Sheriff, W. Lloyd, Esq, pursuant to a requisition, most respect- ably signed by the Magistrates in Quarter Sessions. The meeting, though not very numerously, was most respectably attended. Among the gentlemen present were noticed— Sir W. W. Wynn, Lord Lieu- tenant of the County; Right Ron. C. VV. W. Wynn; Sir John and filr. Williams, iiodelv, yddau ; Sir Edward Pryce Lloyd ; Sir. Heat on, PI is Heaton; Mr. Griffith, Mr. G. and Rev. W. Griffith, Gain; Mr. Ablelt, Llaobedr Hall ; Mr. Lloyd, Khaggall ; Mr. Price, Krvn ftelfa; Col. Peers, P! as Ncwydd; Mr. Copncr Williams, Denbigh; Mr. Meredith, Pentre Eychan; Mr. Marsden, Newmarket; the Rev. Richard Newcome, Warden of Ruthin; Mr Wilson Jones, Gelligynan; Mr. R. Parry, Llwyn- ynn ; Mr. J. Williams, Glun- Clwyd; Rev. G. Strong, Vicar Choral of St. Asaph) Mr. Robert Jones, Ruthin; Mr. John Jones, Clerk o£ ftie Peace; Mr. Thomas Penson ; Mr. Georee fJaylor; Rev Edward Thclwall, Lfeuechtyd ; Rev. Edward Williams; Rev. Ellis Roberts; Rev. Edmund Williams, Pentre- lnawr; Rev. John Jones, IJanfarr; Rev. Francis Owen, Ruthin ; Rev. Frederick Griffith; " Mr John Williams, Rhyd- v- C'ilgwyn ; Mr. Thomas Hughes, Denbigh; Mr. Joseph Peers, Ruthin; Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. J. Williams, Mr. Thomas Overton, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr. Wm. Evans, & c. & c. The HIGH SHKRIFF ( W. Lloyd, Esq) took the chair, and opened the business of the meeting by reading the requisition. Sir W. W. VVvNN addressed the meeting. In introducing a resolution which he would beg to submit to the meeting, he should merely repeat what he had said to the Magis. rates assembled in Qnaiter Sessions. He saw the proposal of the Common Law Commission with respect to t, lie changes in the Principality with very great distrpst and suspicion; they proposed to take one'pflrt of the business of the county of Denbigh to Chester, and the other part Heaven only knew where. He thought this project fraught with great mischief He had conversed with several hoblefneu and gentlemen deeply interested both by birth and hy property in the welfare of the Principality. They had held a meeting at his house in London, at which they had unanimously passed a resolution, a copy of which he would this day have the honour to submit for the adoption of this meeting ( The Hon. Bart, here read the resolution, signed by the principal noblemen an< l gentlemen connected with the Principality ) Earl Oosvcnor and Lord Bel- grave had intended tote present at the meeting iu question, but were prevented; both, however, had expressed their cordial concurrence in the resolu- tion. He ( Sir Watkin) had at first a strong feeling, aud all the jealousy and prejudice of a Welshman against any interference with the established ancient judicature of Wales, which he considered as it were a9 sacred to a Welshman as his birth- right; but after the evidence of the most experi- enced practitioners which he had heard in the House of Commons, Welshman as he was, he would confess that his opinion was changed, and his scruples obviated by that evidence; and that he thought Wales would be much, very much benefited by bringing it within the circuits of the Judges of the realm, and assimilating the practice in its Courts to that of their neighbours in England. ( The worthy Bart, here enumerated some of the inconveniences of the present system.) The plan contemplated, and which should have his warmest sanction and support, would be, to get rid of the present system of Welsh judicature altogether; to bring Wales within the circuits of the regular Judges ; and the • union, for judicial purposes, of the counties of Denbigh and Flint. This would be fraught with advantage to both counties. Suitors would have t| ie benefit of juries w ho would be strangers to the pat ties— unacquainted with any of the circumstances of the case until they heard them in the jury box ; aud would be consequently free from prejudice and any improper bias either oil one side or the other. The Session would be alternately held at Mold and Ruthin. This might be a trifling loss to publicans, and some inconvenience to professional gentlemen . but the advantages that would result from such a„ arrangement would be infinitely greater than these The Hon. Bart, proceeded to argue at sonie length, in support of this proposition; and concluded by moving the following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. HKATON :— " That this meeting having had under our consider- ation the report of the Commission of inquiry into the Courts of Common Law, we are highly sensible of the advantages which would result to our country from an assimilation of the Welsh Judicature with that of England; but we arc [ unanimously] of opinion, that any plan founded iipon the dismemberment of the County of Denbigh, or for attaching it to any English County, would be highly objection- able." Mr. LLOYD ( Rhaggatt) wished to ask the Hon. Bart, whether the proceeding, which he appre. bended would be founded upon this resolution, was intended to be a petition to the legislature, or an address to the Crown ? Mr. C. W. W. VV^ NN said, certainly not an ad- di ess to the Crown. It would be highly irregular aod improper to address the Crown upon a matter which was the peculiar province of Parliament to determine. Mr. J. W. GRIFFITH rose to propose a series of resolutions, as an amendment, and spoke nearly as follows: Mr. Sheriff, Gentlemen and fellow- cdunlrymeii. As one of the rcquisitionists, and the original proposer of this County Meeting, I feel it my duty to address you on the subject on which we are convened, which 1 consider of vital importance to the future interests of the Principality. We are assembled on the present occasion to consider of the propriety of surrendering or maintaining those ancient privileges which our ancestors handed down - to us, and which they were so anxious should be transmitted to their posterity.—( Applause)— The question, is whether we are prepared to surrender, and abolish, the extensive jurisdiction of our own Courts by which we have for so many centuries been regulated, and enabled to issue out original processes, and to bring to trial and judgment all suits, both in law and equity, without the inter- vention of the superior Courts of Westminster? Before we make so great a sacrifice, would it not be prudent to examine whether it be not possible, with the assistance of the Legislature, to remedy the defects in the practice of our Courts, without surrendering their original Jurisdiction.— ( Hear, hear,)— A privilege which was conceded to the petition of our ancestors, by a Prince of the line of Tudor, as the most valuable boon he could confer upon his countrymen?—[ Hear, hear.) Such an amendment of the present system, seems to me very practicable, and if attainable, ought to be effected, rather than make iinoads upon the tried institutions of our forefathers : us it must be obvious to every unprejudiced person, that if we are obliged to have recourse upon every trifling occasion to the Courts of Westminster, it will be productive of considerable delay, and more than double the expense. In re- gard to the intention of Government to increase the number of Judges, and to supersede the judicial officers of our circuit, I think we should from this measure derive considerable advantage; as justi would be administered by persons solely and per- manently appointed for that purpose,' vather than as at present, by persons silting in » judicial capacity in our Courts, and pleading at the bar on the , ad- joining circuits—[ Hear, hear, from Mr. Ltoyd)— With respect to the proposed arrangements, by which the assizes for Flintshire and the greater part of Denbighshire were to be held at Chester, I need say but little,— as in consequence of the represent- ations made by our county member at a late public meeting, 1 have every reason to believe t. he idea has been abandoned. Should it, however, prove other- wise, the measure is so unconstitutional in itself, aud imposes so many hardships upon you, that 1 feel assured we shall unite in resisting it by every legal means in our power—[ Applause)— Another plan proposed is, the uniting the counties of Pen- high and Flint, and holding the Sessions alternately at Ruthin and Mold. This measure 1 consider little less objectionable than the other, and. equally . sub- versive of our dearest rights. The statute of 27th Henry VIII. which may be called the Magna Charta of Wales, secures to us the enjoyment of equal rights, privileges, and laws, with the King's Eng- lish subjects. On what grounds then are we alone to be deprived of the inestimable birthright which every other British subject enjoys, of having justice adhiiuistcied to hitn in his own county hear )-— Why should We, wh.- lher in the capacity of suitors, or jurors, be dragged before a distant . tri- bunal ? On what principles of law or equity do the IVamers or supporters of such a measure, in direct violation of the Charter of our liberties, dare to draw so invidious a distinction betweeu us and our English neighbours?—( Loud cheers.)— Are the counties of Denbigh and Flint, separately, unable to form sufficient juries? 1 deny the proposition Or are we so inconsiderable in our persons and our rights, that this half administration of justice should be deemed sufficient for us ? With the pride and spirit of Welshmen, we should deprecate the exist euce of such an idea. But upon whatever principle it be founded, 1 feel assured of your cordial co- operation in resisting a measure so prejudicial to our best interests;— a measure which will entail upon us and our children the oppressive, degrading, and I w ill say, unconstitutional alternative of either submitting the decision of our rights to a jury of a strange county, or of being ourselves dragged into that county to discharge our duties as jurors.. ( Cheers.)— In conclusion, I call upon you, as Welsh- men, to oppose with spirit this infringement of our country's rights. 1 call upon you, as FreeUoldeis, to protect the interest of your couuty, and to rescue it from the burdens about to be imposed up. on. it. I call upon yon as Parents, and as Members of a free Slate, to defend those privileges which yot) have received from your ancestors, aud which you are, in honour and in duty, bound to transmit undi- minished to your posterity.—( Loud cheers.) The Rev. G. STRONG briefly seconded the amended resolutions. He wished to give Wales all the benefit it could derive from the attendance of au English bar, and the administration of justice by English Judges; but he could not consent to have the nature of the judicature changed. Mr. C W. W. WYNN expressed his perfect convic- tion, that the introduction of judges into Wales, w ho w. ould be constantly changing their circuits, would be of great advantage in the due administration of sjastice. All men were liable to prejudices, and while men were men, it would be impossible for judges constantly going the same circuit not to be prepossessed in favour of, and against particular practitioners, and particular individuals. He did not mean, in what he was about to say, to make any personal allusions ; but he must declare that While he himself was a member of the circuit, lie felt and experienced it. Another advantage that would accrue from rhe proposed plan of uniting Denbigh- shire and Flintshire, for judicial purposes, would be, Hie obtaining a more extended circle for the selec- tion of jurors, who would have none of those pre judices and prepossessions from which it was im- possible to be wholly free, when the sabjeet on which they were to decide had been the topic of conversation und discussion in their respective neighbourhoods. He 1iad Seen instances of this himself iu that very hall. Besides these, another great advantage would be the having one assize and Mr. PARRY ( of Warfield) rose to move an adjourn ment. He perfectly agreed with the Hon. Member for Montgomeryshire ( Mr. Wynn) that topionoucce any opinion at present upon a bill of which the meeting could know nothing, would not only be premature but highly improper. Mr. LLOYD ( of Rhaggatt) seconded the motion for an adjournment. The discussion now became somewhat uproarious, nearly a dozen gentlemen attempting to make them- selves heard at once. Mr. GRIFFITH said he should certainly press his resolutions. Sir VV. W. WYNN said that although the resolu- tion which he had the honour to propose to the meeting, was a literal copy of that signed by the nublemen aud gentlemen connected with the princi polity who met at his house, he would withdraw it, if the sense of the meeting appeared to be for an adjournment. Mr. GEO. GRIFFITH.— If these great men would go and sign a paper like this without consulting the poor who are most interested, and who aloue will be injured by its operation, I for. one, think that uo reason why we siionld acquiesce in their act. The rich man may go to law where he pleases, regardless of the expense. He may have his cause tried at Shrewsbury or at Hereford ; bill, If the poor man cannot have his cause tried af home, and at little expense, it amounts to a denial of Justice to him. I stand up here for the free holders of Denbighshire; and, in their name, I demand that their rights and privileges be not sacrificed. ( ApplauseJ I et the circuits be formed and arranged as they please; correct whatever may be found defective in our judicature, which has many and important advantages, but do not abolish it altogether.—[ Mr. ( j. here illustrated the advantages of the Welsh equitable jurisdiction, more especially by comparing the time and expense consumed iu the case of a mortgage in fee under the progress and " That as it is the intention of the Legislature to modify, if not to abolish, the ancient jurisdic- tion of rite existing Courts of the Principality, held so sacred by our ancestors, it is our bounden duty carefully to ascertain to what extent our posterity will be benefitted or in- jured by our concessions, before we accede to such a measure. " That it appears to this meeting, if any abuses have crept into the practice of our Courts, or defects become apparent, by change of circum- stances, that by legislative aid they may be corrected, ot' supplied, without the destruction of the fabric on which our constitutional privi- leges are founded, " That to abolish the jurisdiction Of our Courts, if it be possible to remedy their defects or to correct their abuses, would lie highly detri- mental to the best interests of the Principality, as we should be obliged to sue out all our writs and file all our pleadings iu the Courts of Westminster, ill every trivial action, which would double the expense of every suit, aud be particularly oppressive to the lower classes of the community. " That it w ould be highly invasive of our rights and subversive of our liberties, if we are obliged by any legislative measure to seek justice beyond the limits of our county, con- trary to the statutes of the realm and the accustomed usage of other counties. " That it would be highly beneficial to the inte- rests of the Principality that justice should be administered by the Judges of the Realm, pro- vided the ancient jurisdiction of our Courts could be preserved." After the usual vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, the meeting separated. DONCASTE R RACES. particular circumstances, with cost of the same proceeding in the Court of Chancery.] Mr. J. concluded by expressing his doubts of the alleged impossibility of preserving the Welsh Judicature, and at the same time bring- ing the principality within the circuits of the judges of the realm, while the examples of Lancas- ter and Durham were before his eyes. Mr. C. W. W. WYNN said jf all the Chancery business in Wales- were merely business of course, then indeed the peculiar forms of proceeding in Wales might be beneficial. But when that was not so, atld when cases of considerable magnitude and importance were frequently brought bef6i e. the Courts, the inconvenience of having a common law bar, and a common law barrister for an equity judge, greatly overbalanced the benefits. He meant no disrespect to the present judge of the circuit, Mr. Justice Jervis, but lie believed he was a common law lawyer. Mr. LLOYD.— And the late Chief Justice Warren also. Mr. GRIFFITH— And what is the present Lord High Chancellor of England ? Was he not it mere common law lawyer? Mr. WYNN ( in continuation) meant no disrespect to the learned Judge; but there was somerditier-; euce between a man who had uo occasion to. meddle' with matters of equity above two months in the year, as was the case with the Welsh judges, and a: person who, like the Lord Chancellor, was daily occupied with them. As to the evils of a common law bar in proceedings in equity, he was himself a living instance of it. During his time at the bar, he happened to be engaged as counsel in an equity cause, aud was absolutely unable to draw tTie pleadings. ( Laughter.) Well, what did he do in this emergency ? Why he applied to his friend, Mr. Reunion, who was on the other side, and actually got him to draw his pleadings ; so that his . learned friend was , literally counsel for both sides! ( Hoars of laughter J The Right Hon Gent then proceeded to poiut < out some of the evils und incon- veniences of the system of equity in the Welsh Courts; among others that, if exceptions were to be argued, the junior member of the bar had to sit one sheriff for both counties, thus making the ex- l in judgment upon them; if the question pense to the sheriff no more than for either separ ately. This would be a great relief to Hie gentry of Wales, who are frequently compelled to serve the office in two and sometimes iu three counties, whereas in England no man is required to serve the office of sheriff more than onee. The Right Hon Gent, then enlarged at considerable length Upon the considerations of minor importance in favour of the proposed measure. With respect to the " degrada- tion" to Denbighshire, from a union for judicial purposes with the county of Flint, so much insisted upon by the Hon, Gentleman ( Mr. Griffith), he ( Mr. VV.) really could uot see that it was any dc gradation to be associated with their Flintshire neighbours iu obtaining for them both a more efficient administration of justice than they at pre- sent possessed; and as to the " dragging to a distance," it was well known that iu the couuty of Salop, and in almost every English county, persons had to go to the assizes a much greater distance than would be here required.—> lt appeared to him perfectly impossible to iutroduce the English Judges into Wales, aud enjoy all the benefits that would accrue from the proposed measure, aud yet retain the peculiar form of the Welsh Judicature [ The Right Hon. Gentleman here proceeded to urge tlii point at some length, from the nature and coustitu fion of the Welsh Courts, combining, as they do, both Common Law and Equity branches of judicial matter of account, that it inust be r ferred to the judges* clerk; that there was no responsible receiver of the coait, & c. & c. If the Judicature were not got rid of, and the practice assimilated to that in the English counties, the alternative would be having inefficient judges, and an inexperienced bar in equity matters, or paying enormously for all the time of an efficient judge for only two months the year of his services, while all the minor evils of the present systeni would continue. He ( Mr. W.) was as anxious as anj man could be to preserve the Welsh Judicature; but iu the com- mittee he saw the difficulty, indeed the impossibility of doing so, and at the same time give the princi- pality the proposed advantages. He was quite sure that Mr. Griffith would arrive at the Same conclusion if he entered into a careful and dispas- sionate consideration of the subject. Sir JOHN WILLIAMS said it was high time to put an end to this protracted discussion, and called apon the Sheriff to put the question upon the motion for an adjournment. The HIGH SHERIFF accordingly put the ques. tion, aud upon a shew of hands declared the ad- journment to be decidedly negatived.— fChcers. J Sir J. WILLIAMS, Mr. LLOYD; and other gentle- men on that side of the Hall, expressed themselves dissatisfied with the decision, and requested that the question might be put again, as they thought proceedings. The only advantage lie could find in the majority was in favour of the adjournment., ilia iMTCont T'rmifw cvetom 111 Wnlaa tunu tli„ I the present Equity system in Wales was, that the proceedings io Concessit Solvere, and some other business of course, were less expensive than in Eng- land. Much WHS expected from the forthcomiu report of the Commissioners, on the subject of diminishing the expense of Law proceedings. No doubt many and important improvements would he made in this respect; and if this mode of proceeding iu Concessit Solvere was found to be advantageous to Wales, there was no reason why England should not have it also.] The Right Hon Gent, in conclu- sion said, he should be sorry to see the meeting express any opinion against l( je proposed measure, at least until the bill was brought into, parliament, and its provisions fairly before the country. The Commissioners had not yet had time to form their own opinions and to mature a plan. They had merely collected a vast body of evidence and The Great St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for three- year- old colts, Nst. 61b. and fillies 8st. 31b. St. Leger Course. 97 Subscribers, lion. E. Petre's ch c. Rowtou, by Oiseau. ,....""....... 1 Lord Cleveland's hr. c. Voltaire, by Blacklnck 2 Lord Lc- ngford's hi. c. Sir Hercules, by Whalebone 3 The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge: — Marquis of Worcester's Felt, by Laiigar; Mr. Rids- dale's Clotilde, by Tramp ; M r. Fortli's b. c. Frederick, liv Little John; Mr. Forth's gr. c. The Exquisite; Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Parnassus, by Master Henry; Lord Cleveland's b. c, Stotforth, by Octavian ; Lord Kelhurne's c. by Sinolelisko— Georgians ; Sir E. Dodsworth's hr. c. Young Patrick ; Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by St. Patrick — Rhodncantbe ; Mr. Riddell's ch. c. Lawn Sleeves, by Dr. Syntax; Lord Fitz- william's b. f. sister to Mulatto; Mr. Chilton's b, c. Don Jose, by Don Juan; Mr. Robinson's ch. c. Bolivar, by Blacklock ; Mr. Gibbesou's b. c. Wander- ing Boy, by Oisean; Mr. Gibheson's b. f. Lady Sornli, by Tramp ; Mr. Eurnshaw's b. f. Elastic, by Waverley. The betting fluctuated repeatedly in the Grand Stand, Voltaire giving way liolll to Rowtou and Frederick, who Were barked heavily. Just at starting the odds were as follows ;— 7 to 2 against Rowlou ( taken); 4 to 1 against Frederick; 9 to 2 against Voltaire ( taken); 7 to 1 against Clotilde; It) to 1 Sir Hercules; 14 to 1 against The Exquisite; 20 to 1 against Felt; 20 to 1 against the Duke of Leeds's; 20 to 1 against Stotforth ; 20 to 1 against Wandering Boy; 40to 1 against Lord KelburneV The race took place without any false start, Par- nassus going off first, hut instantly after falling back into the crowd. For the first 40 or 50 yards the jnekeys had enough to do to pick their ground, afler which Frederick wem in front, Rowton following Itini very closely, Stotforth next, then Clotilde and Sir Hercules, and the rest in a body, tolerably well up, except Voltaire, who was completely at the tail of ( hem all. They maintained this order of running lill pretty nearly Over the hill, when Rowton took tip the running, Frederick sticking close to him— the pace being then very good. At the Red House, Slolforth gave way to - Si r Hercules, who at the same time had got a. head of Clotilde, who directly afler was passed by Fi lt. Between this point and the rails tliey began to drop off very fast, stotforth, The Exquisite, Par- nassus, Wandering Boy, Lord Kelburue's, Lady Sarah, Lawn S eeves, " Young Patrick, Don Jose, sister to Mulatto, and Elastic, being beat at this part of the race, and being iinniedtniely aflerfollowed by Frederick. All this time Chifuey had been hanging in the rear of the whole : lie now came into notice, and at the distance had got close upon the foremost horses : at the grand stand he had passed Clotilde, Felt, aud Sir Hercules, and was head and head with Rowton, with w hom he ran a severe race home, the other winning by a clear neck, ninidst the most deafening acclamations. Felt was fourth, Clolilde filth, Frederick sixth, Bolivar seventh, and Young Patrick eighth. This is the third year running that Mr. Pelre has won the St. Leger, there only being one oilier instance of similar good fortune— viz. " hen Lord A. Hamilton was iu force, some years back. The value of the slakes is ±' 2.425 Some of the North country sporisnien find sad fault with Chifney's riding; lliev insist that be waited too long; but we do liot conceive it likely that this ad- mirable jockey could have fallen into such an error; and ii is clear that it was not in the horse to get up to Rowton, who has evidenily too much stamina for him. The horses were rode thus— the winner by Scott; Vollaire by Chitl'uey ; Sir Hercules by Conolly ; Felt liv Robinson; Clolilde hv Templeiiiaii; Frederick by Forth; Don Jose by J Jackson; Stotforth by J. Day ; Young Patrick bv Nicholson; Lord Kelhurne's by Boyce; Duke of Leeds's hy Nelson ; sister to Mulatto by Lye; Lady Sarah by II. Edwards; Wandering Boy byJnques ; The Exquisite by F. Buckle; Bolivar by Garbutt ; Elastic by Dodgson ; Lawn Sleeves by Johnson ; Parnassus by Doekerav. Previous to the racr- Lord Worcester purchased Felt of John Scott, for ], IX! 0 guineas. A gentleman, pike fishing a few days since at Gattoii Park, tl. j seat of Sir Mark Wood, Bart, hooked a fish of considerable weight, and while endeavouring to bring hint to land, was not a little surprised at finding him attacked and seized across the back by another pike of extraordinary dimensions. Eager to make prize of the larger fish, he waded into the water above his middle, when the monster, rather than relinquish his prey, allowed himself to be grasped under the gills, and was thus landed ; the gentleman retaining the lesser fish which was hooked by him in bis left hand. By this means he succeeded in securing both; the largest weighing twenty- three pounds and a half, the smaller seven pounds. The head of the former, which weighed four pounds; lias been preserved as a trophy of so remarkable a capture. ANIMAL SAGACITY.— On Thursday week, R. Williams, Esq. residing at Wolvercote, ill the neigh- bourhood of Oxford, ordered his bailiff to go into a certain field to drive out some cattle. On the man's entering the field a cow ran at him furiously, which so alarmed him that he fled. The cow then stopped aild bellowed in a loud and most distressing manner, as if anxious to gain bis attention. On { he man taking particular notice of her, she went to a ditch, where she both looked and bellowed so piteously, that he was induced to follow her, and when he arrived there he observed her calf on its back, almost lifeless from its ineffectual struggles to recover a standing position. He relieved the poor animal just in time to save its life, on which the grateful mother jumped and fondled round him with all the playful and expressive affection of a dog, frequently licking his hand, and on all occasions since she has taken par- ticular notice of the preserver of her offspring. The late heavy gales have been very disastrous to the shipping on the Welsh coasts, and in some in- stances attended with loss of human life. The damage done in Scotland by the late inundations is immense. The loss sustained by the Duke of Gordon alone is estimated at £ 30,000. The water rose so high in some places, that a house of Earl Fife, near the river Spey, was flooded to the first floor, which was found covered with mud a foot deep after the water receded. For upwards of thirty years, no such quantity of rain has fallen in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh within the space of one month as during the August of 1829- — At Macclesfield, property estimated at £ 8000 has been destroyed by the bursting of the reservoirs of three print manufactories. At Somerset Assize, a man named Edgell was sentenced to seven years' transportation, for receiving stolen goods. This worthy has been long known ill the neighbourhood of Bath as a common informer against coach- proprietors, & c. A farmer in the neighbourhood of Wincanton ( we are informed) last week purchased 10 bushels of wheat, 10 sacks of potatoes, and ten hogsheads of cider, for a £ 10 note '.— Bath Herald. CURE FOR THE TAPE WORM.— The editor of the French Journal of Medical Chemistry has published several cases of tape- worm, in which a scruple of the extract of the male fern root was attended with com- plete success. He orders the dose to be administered three times in the Course of a week, but in general he found one dose sufficient. He directs a purgative, as infusion of senna, or the basilic powder, to be taken the following day, with the view of carrying off the dead worm. From the uniform success that has attended the use of this remedy ill the Doctor's prac tice, he draws the conclusion that the extract of the male fern toot is the most certain specific for the tape- worm that has been discovered. The Doctor has found it to act mildly. He has also found it to act equally well upon ascarides. BULL AND No BULL.—" I was going," said an Irishman, " over Westminster- bridge the other day, and I met Pat Hewins. ' Ilewins,' says 1,' how are you?' ' Pretty well' says he, ' thank, you, Don- nelly.' ' Donnelly!' says I, ' that's not my name.' ' Faith, no more is mine Hewins,' says he. So we looked at each other again, aud sure it turned out to be neither of us— atld where's the bull of that now ?" fjpHE Commissioners in a Co'mmissioivof * Bankrupt, heating Date the 14th Day of March. 1829, awarded aird issued forth against GEORGE WHITE, of HAUGHTON, in the County of Salop, Seedsman, Dealer and Chapman; intend to MEET on the 24th Day ofSeptember instant, at felefen o'Cloek in the Forenoon, at Wbistou's Cross loo, in the Parish of Albrighlon, iu the said County of Salop, to audit the Accounts Of the Assignees'of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Coin- mission; and the said Commissioners nUn intend trt meet oil the satne Dav, at One of the Clock iu tha Afternoon, nt the same Place, in Order lo make a FINAL D1VI DEN D of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend. Aud all Claims not ilien proved will be disallowed. PRlTCtlARD & SONS. BROSBLBY, SEPT. 1, 1829. Universal Dictionary of the Latin Language* Iu Two very large Volumes, Royal 4to. price £ 6. 16s. 6d. in canvas boards, rgpOTIUS LAT1NITATIS LEXICON I Consilio et Cura JACOBF FACCIOLATI, Opera et Studio ^ EGIDll FORCEI. LINI, Alumni Seniinarii Patavini, Incubratum. Edidil ; Anglican) Interpretation?!!) iu locum 1 tnlieee substituit ; Appeu- dicem Pntavinam Lexico passim intertexnit; pauca- de suo, distinctione per obelos facta, hue atque illuc sparsit ; Auctarium denique et Horatii Tursellini de Particulis Latinse Orationis Libelliimj efiam Gerrardi Siglarium Romanum et Gesneri Iudicem Eivmologicum ndjecit JACOBUS BAILEY, A. M. Kegi'ae Societal it Literaruin Soeius. *** In this Edition, the Appendix of JOSEPH FUULANETTO has been incorporated, together with some Additions by the Editor; neither is the English, which has been introduced, conBned to the Italian passages of the Foreign Editions, but it lirfs been in- serted in oilier places as well ; exceeding the other, as it does, by more than double the amount. A New Appendix has been added, consisting; of the following Articles : — 1. A SUPPLEMENT of more than TWENTY THOUSAND WOllDS j now first collected by the Editor. 2. TURSELLINUS'S TREATISE on the PARTI- CLES of the LATIN LANGUAGE ; the German being turned into English. 3. GERHARD'S SIGLARIUM ROMANUM ; be- ing the most complete Explanation extant of the Characters and Letters which occur in the Latin Writers, and on the Roman Marbles, Stones, Coins, and other Relics of Antiquity. 4. GESNER'S ETYMOLOGICAL INDEX; in which all the Words of the Latin Language are ar- ranged under their respectire Roots. The merits of the original Work are too generally known to need being particularised in an Advertise- ment; and the effect which has been produced by the present Edition upon the prices of the Foreign ones, proves indisputably that no Edition of this Book, how- ever meritorious in other respects, will ever sell generally in this country, except it be in an English dress. London : published hy Baldwin and Cradock, Pater- noster- row ; and W. Pickering, Chancery- lane. For Complaints in the Stomach and Bowels, which so frequently prevail at this season of the year, either from excessive heat, or partaking too freely of S£* est of 6nglariD FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COiMPANY, CHIEF OFFICE, EXETER. Office for London, 20, New Bridge Street, Black friars. CAPITA!. £ 90,0000. PHBSTDBNT* ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. NSURANCRS upon Lives, are effected by this Company, at a Reduction of Ten per Cent. _ _ . .. the usual Rates.— And the insured against Fire, in fruit, vegetables, & c. no medicine has been found Addition lo a Reduced Rate of Premiums, are entitled more efficacious than Dicey's Genuine Daffy's Elixir, to a Share of ihe Profits every fifth Year. which may be purchased of most rcspcctable Medi cine Venders either in town or country.— Particular care should be taken to ask for DICKY'S Daffy's Elixir, and to observe that the name of Die EY & Co. is engraved in tlie stamp. BANKRUPTS, September 15.— Edward Woodward, of Chelmsford, linen- draper.— Michael Morgan^ ofShip stoli- on- Stniir, linen- draper.— John l. eigli, of Crescent, place, New Bridge- street, merchant.— Wm. Sheliner. dine, nf Manchester, paper- maker. — Win. Ilensball, of Kiliderion, Cheshire, carrier.— William Webb and J. M. Dunn, of Saoibrook- eourt, Basinghall- street, brokers — William James, of Weslbnri, Wills, cloihier. — Joseph Clegg, of Liverpool, veterinary surgeon.— John Cliffe Stretch, of Worcester, auctioneer. Considerable confusion now prevailed, iti' the course of which some gentlemen observed that noue but freeholders were eligible to vote. Mr. R. H. JONES ( looking at the terms of the requisition) said that it comprehended every inha- bitant of the county. The HIGH SHERIFF again put the question, and again declared the amendment to be negatived, both by a shew of hands and a division. The question that none but freeholders were entitled to vote was again raised bv Sir 3 WIL- LIAMS and other gentiemen, who objected that persons who were not freeholders were in the majority upon the division. They therefore claimed a decision by the freeholders only. This gave rise to a very animated and somewhat boisterous de- bate. Mr. C. VV. VV. WYNN said, that in all county fHisccllatuoue EntfUieencc. opinions on the subject, and laid the suggestions of business , l0ne bu( freeholderg were eh ible t0 vot" others before the Crown. It was a subject of a ' » > very complicated nature, and one of great difficulty; and he therefore thought that it would be much better to place confidence in those whose duty it would be to bring forward the plan when matured, and refrain fi oni pronouncing any opinion at present. When the bill was brought in, the members for the Welsh counties w ould call for delay, to enable their constituents to form a deliberate opinion on the details; and he, for one, pledged himself to do so, and that ample time should be allowed. Mr, GRIFFITH explained.— He maintained that this species of Joint- Stock administration of justice was a degradation to any county, and that he hoped Ihe counties of Denbigh and Flint would not submit to it. Sir J. WILLIAMS perfectly coincided with Mr. Wyun, that any expression of opinion by the meet- ing would, at present, be quite premature. Mr. GEORGE GRIFFITHS said, in his opinion, it was very desirable that the Commissioners, aud those whose duty it was to bring forward the measure in question, should have Iheopiuions of the principality before them, for their guidance. If SH& QPSHS& E HOUNDS. CIPHE EARTH STOPPERS are desired H to send in their Accounts for the last Season, immediately, to Mrs. WH. MAMSOU, Saddler, Shrews- bury ; aud they are hereby informed, that they may receive their Money upon TUESDAY, September 29th, between the Hours of Ten and One, at I lie Raven lun Shrewsbury. as suitors of the Sheriff's Court. Mr. GRIFFITH— Was the multitude that raised up their hands and strained their throats ou Peoen- den Heath composed of freeholders" exclusively"? Mr. C. VV. VV. WYNN— Yes, expressly of free- holders only ! The HIGH SHERIFF ( looking at the terms of the requisition, 11 You are requested to call a meeting of the County, & e.') was of opinion that none but freeholders were eligible to vote, ai the word " inhabitants" was not mentioned ; and " a meeting- of Ihe County" could only mean the freeholders of the County. Mr. R. H. JONES— When yon, Mr. Sheriff, sum- mon the power of the County, you do uot limit your call to the freeholders only ; besides, Sir, the inha- bitants at large are now eligible to serve as jurors. Mr. GEORGE GRIFFITH— If you pass an act of parliament that no one but a freeholder is to go to law or be hanged, then indeed, but not before, you may say that none but freeholders have a right, as not being at all interested, to vote on this question; but this is a matter which concerns the lives and properties of the inhabitants at large of the county they wished to consult the wishes of the people of 0f Denbigh, and in their name 1 cfaim for them the Wales, it was necessary that they should know right to express their opinions upon it bv f. eir what those wishes were; and if they did not, but — • • * were determined lo make the Welsh happy in spite of themselves, they ought to be shewn that the principality was uot indifferent lo the subject, in any case, the opinion of the county of Denbigh could not be expressed too soon. Sir W. W. WYNN said lie was as prejudiced as any man on the subject, until he had heard the oldest practitioners in the Courts examined. He believed, after all, that the points of difference be- tween him and Mr. Griffith, were more in words than in substance Mr. GRIFFITH— I concede the judges— 1 concede every thing; but leave us our judicature. Mr. C. W. VV. WYNN— It is utterly impossible: you cannot have the English judges, and retain the Welsh judicature— you cannot indeed. Mr. GRIFFITH— I ( lout ask impossibilities; my resolutions go only to the extent that if it be possi- \ four ! ble to remedy the defects, or correct votes. The notion with respect to the ineligibility of any but freeholders to vote on this occasion is quite a mistake ; and let the opinion come from whom it may, 1 dissent from it. The freeholders represent the couuty only upon particular occa- sions, such as a General Election, or Sheriff's Court. This is neither a Sheriff's Court nor any adjourn- ment of a Sheriff's Court, but, as 1 contend, by ihe terms of the requisition, a meeting of the County at large, every individual inhabitant of which is eligi ble to vote, if they were all assembled hCre'this day. Here cries of" question," and " divide," became long and loud; and after a good deal of confusion, all but freeholders were ordered to withdraw, and a division took place, w hen the High Sheriff for the third time announced ( amid loud, applause J that Ihe adjournment was negatived by a majority of the abuses of I Sir W. VV. Wynn's resolution was then put and our Courts without taking away our jurisdiction, it negatived ; and the following resolutions, proposed jht to be done.— f Applause. J | by Mr. Griffith, were adopted by the meeting On Sunday morning, the 6th instant, the srat of Sir R. B. Phillips, Bart. Picton Castle, Pembrokeshire, was burglariously entered by a gang of thieves, who effected an entrance through a window, and afterwards lighted a candle, and, from appearances, must have been locally acquainted with the premises. The thieves carried off' a considerable quantity of plate, wearing apparel, trinkets, jewellery, and other property, to the amount of £ 500. We are happy to state that the iron trade of Scot- land is not nearly in such a depressed condition as that of England and Wales. In Scotland, at the present time, there are eight iron- works in full operation, with from two to four blastfurnaces each, and comparatively little stock on hand. Five years ago, during the speculation mania, the pr ce of No. 1, pig iron, was £ 18 per ton; but at present the same quality is freely selling, for the American and con- tinental markets, at £ 5. 5s. The blast furnaces, owing to the state of the atmosphere, have, within the last two weeks, produced iron of the best descrip- tion. It is not a ' little cheering that the consumption of iron by the extensive foundries in this vicinity has, within these few weeks, considerably increased.— Glasgow Chronicle. EAST INDIAN MINES.— The Glasgow Courier states that—" Our IrBeralists have been so much occupied during the last six years in pursuing plans tending to the improvement of foreign nations ami the injury of their own country, that they have not had time, nor indeed inclination, to look after anything within the limits of our own dominions which could either lienefit tlieni or the country in general. Yet it is well known that our own territories abound with every thing that can make a nation prosperous, wealthy, and great. Ill proof of this we hear from sure authority, and we state the fact with satisfaction, that in the government of Madras there have lately been discovered inexhaustible supplies of iron ore of the fine magnetic kind, from which the superior steel of the ancient and eastern nations was manufactured. When manufactured it is equal, if not superior, to the finest that we obtain from Sweden, and which we can ly obtain from that country and through the hands of the Sykes monopoly. Mountains, we are told, in the government of Madras, are literally composed of the ore mentioned ; and the country abounds with wood, which can form fuel to smelt it. A considerable quantity of the ore has been brought to this country, and assayed and worked up, and the result is what we have stated, namely, that it is superior to the Swedish. The subject is immediately to be brought before the Board of Trade ; and gentlemen of capital and abilities are about to undertake the manufacture of iron in that quarter for the supply of the British and other markets. We have seen articles of steel manufactured from the iron produced by this East Indian ore of a quality and beauty superior I any- thing of the kind that we ever witnessed. We are much mistaken if Mr. Svkes clamours any more about a free trade to India w hen lie comes to know these facts, and we are not sure if they have not been adverted to by Mr. Buckingham in his lectures about the trade to the eastern world." Welch- Pool, Montgomeryshire. IT © IB1E HilEUs And may be entered vpon immediately, or at Lady- day next, ASubstantial and modern- built HOUSE fit for the Residence of a small genteel Family situate in the principal Street in the Town of POOL consisting of a Dining Room, Drawing Room, Break fast Parlour and Kitchen, on ihe first Floor, live Bed Rooms aod a larjje Closet, with good Cellaring-, tog- e ther with a Double- stalled Stable, aod other Out- Offices, aud an excellent Garden, well atocked 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. ANNUITIES GRANTED AND PURCHASED. By Order, CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Dated 21st September, 1829. AGENT. \ Vm. Cooper, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. PHG^ NIX Fire- Office* Als » , wanted, the Sum of £ 2200, al per Cent, to purchase'" nil Annuity of £' 245 1.7s issuing- and payable out of the Glebf1 Lands, Rectorial Tithes, & c. of a Rectory in the County of Denbigh, producing- the annual Iuco'ine of £ 5fN> and upward*.— The principal Som of £ 2200 lit ingf Insured by Policy in the Law Life Aswuranee Company, and payable1 upon ihe Death of the present Incumbent, out of wbiCh said Annuity the annual Premium of £ 102. 17s. is payable to the said Society, in Respect of the said Assurance. For Particulars apply, if by Letter, Post- paid, lo Mr. ROB- BHT JONRS, Welch- Pool. ESTABLISHED nHiiE Board of Directors of this Office do ft hereby oise NOflCE, that thev have RE- DUCED the P UtJMlUM upon COUNTRY IN. SUltANCES, wiih certain Exceptions; and that the same w ill henceforward be charged oiily as follows, viz, 1st Class Is. fid. per Cent. 2d Class 2s. fill, per Cent. 3d < Jlaiti. su 4s. 6d. per Cent.; being, upon the greater Portion of Country Insurances, an Abatement of 25 per Cent, per Annum. *** Renewal Ueceipts far Policies falling due at MICHAELMAS are nuw in the Hands of the » # veral Agents. The following Insurance Companies having all re- linquished their Fire Insurance Business, viz.— The Hope Fire Insurance, the Eagle Fire Insurance, the Beacon Fire Insurance, ihe jEgis Fire Insurance, Ihe British Commercial, I lie Surrey, Sussex, and Soulh- wark, the Old Bath, and the Gloucestershire and Worcestershire, also the Albion, and East Kent. , NOTICE is hereby given, that Polieiei of those Offices, amounting to £ 300 and upwards, may be transferred to this Company, without any Cliurge of Stamps. The Agents for this Company for the County of Salop are Mr. T. Routledge, Dogpole, Shrewsbury. Mr. Benjamin Partridge - - Bridgnorth, Mr. Uiciiard I'rice - Ellesmere. Mr. James Bach Bromfield, near Ludlow. Mr. Richard Powelf - Oswestry. Mr. Gilbert Browne - Shitfnal. Messrs l. akia and Suns - - Whitchurch. Mr. George Clay ... Weill. N. IV Agents are wauled fur the other Market Towns of tliis County, Salop Fire- Office. THE PROPRIETORS of the SALOP F1HE OFFICE, fully impressed with a Sense of the Patronage and Support given by the Public through ibis and the adjoining Counties, for nearly Fifty Years past, trust that Ihe Liberality of their Terms of insurance, together with their prompt Manner of adjusting and paying the Amount of all Loss and Damages sustained on Property in sured by them, will continue to obtain for tiie Salop Fire Oflice that decided Preference aud Sup. port it lias hitherto enjoyed. Reduced Rates of Insurance. First Class Is. 6d. per Cent. Second Class 2s. ( id. per Cent. Third Class 4s. 6d. per Cent. { fj* Policies insuring £ 300 and upwards are issued free of Expense. The Proprietors of this Oflice have always made good all Loss or Damage ou Property insured by them, which has been set on fire by Lightning. Printed lleceipts for the annual Premiums pay. able al Michaelmas are ready for Delivery at Ihe Oflice, ami by their respective Agents; of whom the Proposals of this Office may be had. NORWICH UNION SOCIETY. CAPITA! £ 5 5,0000. fNSU RANGES renewable on the 29th September must be paid mi or before the l lih of October, or the Office will cease to be liable for the Sums Insured. The public Opinion of the Principles and Conduct of this Establishment, may tie inferred from the Fact, that it now ranks the second Office in the United Kingdom. AGENTS. Shrewsbury Ditto - - - Welsh Pool Market Drayton Oswestry Ellesuiere l. lnyds and Shifi'nal Newport Wellington Whitchurch Bridgnorth Ludlow Mr. J. Birch. Mr. James skidmore. Mr. Edward Jones Itoberls Mr. William Furber, Mr. William Koberls. Mr. W. E. Meulove. Mr. W. Smith. Mr. James Icke. Mr. B. Smith. Mr. Welsh. Mr. IV. Macmicliael. Mr. Wiilium Felton. ' SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY " WILLIAM EDDOWE9 AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET.