Atojpfatt PjRINTED BY W. J, EPPCIWES, otttr km This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.—- N0, 1802.] WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 18- 30. [ PRICE SEVENPENCE. MEETING THIS DAY. 11 '' H E Commissioners in a Commission of A Bankrupt, awarded & issued against GEORGE CORSER, GEORGE NAY LOR, ami JOSEPH I1AS- SALL, of WHITCHURCH', in the County of Salop, Bankers and Copartner., Dealers and Chapmen, dated the 29th Day of November, 1828, intend to MEET at the White Lion Inn, in Whitchurch afore, • aid, on Wednesday, the Fifth Day of May, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty, at Ten o'clock ia the Forenoon, to nudil the Accounts of the Assignees", and nt Twelve © ' Clock at Noon of lire Mine Day, to declare further Dividends of the joint • nd separate Estates of the said Bankrupts; when • nd where the Creditors who hare not already proved their Dehls are to come prepareil to prove llie in me, • r they will he excluded ihe Benetit of the said Dividends ; and nil Claims not then substantiated will be disallowed, BROOKES & LEE, Solicitors. V. B. No Dividend* can he paid nt the above Meeting; but due Notice will be given of the Times and Place of Payment. Jio. 82, GWer Street, Bedford Square, London. MR. LEVA SON, SURGEON DENTIST, RESPECTFULLY announces to his Patrons, llie Solidity, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Gentle- men of ihe Faculty, 8tc. nf Shropshire, Cheshire, North & South Wales, w hom be has had the Honour of unending the Inst Five Years, he is now living at No. < S2, Gower Street, Bedford Square, Corner of Chenies Street; where be shall be must happy to attend them, or anv Branch of their Families or Friends, on the •• me Terms and Principles w hich lie so long practised with Success, lo the genernl Satisfaction of his nu- merous aud highly- renpecied . Patients. Mr. L. litis adopted nil the modern Improvements in fixing the Incorruptible Composition Teeth, from one t » n complete Set, on a Mechanical Principle. Natural and Artificial Teeth inserted nt usilal. 4! r. L. •" ends at Home froih Ten till Four. (£ 5- Letters from the Country attended to, if paid. OVERTON FAIRS & MA- EMETO, TOLL FREE. CATTLE Dealers. Farmers, and the public in general, are hereby apprised, lliat it has been resolved upon to re- establish forthwith ihe FAIRS and MARKETS in the Borough of OVER- TON, in the County or Flint. The MARKETS are L. |, e held on SATURDAYS ; nnd the FIRST MARKET will he held on Sntnriluv, the 20th Day of May next. FAIRS, for Ihe Sale of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Stc. will be held as follows: viz. Angu. t24lh, October kill, and the Third Monday in April. N B. A Market Hall will be immediately built at Overton. Aratt. 36th, 1830. LOTON PARK. © alej3 bp auction. THIS DAY AND TO- MORROW. ONE BERWICK, MILE FROM SHREWSBURY. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, On the PVemises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 5th anil 6th Days of May, 1830 ; A LL the HOUSEHOLD GOODS J\. and Furniture. LINEN, CHINA, GLASS, Brewing ami Dairy Vessels, 8tc. Stc. the Ptoperty of Mr. SiniHAN: comprising Oak Screen, Writing Desk, F oiirpost oiid Tent Bedsteads with Dimity and Other rfuiigiriga, Feather Beds and Bolsters, Mat- trasses, Blankets and Counterpanes, Chests of Draw- ers, Mahogany and other Dressing Tables, tVash- band Stands, Mahogany Chair* with Hair Seats, Bed Room Chairs,* Night Stool, Mahogany Chest Night Table, Window and othef Curtains, Oak Dining and Round Tables, Set of Mahogany Dining Tables with Circular Ends, Mahogany Pembroke Table, Mahogany Cellerel, Sofa with Chintz Furniture, Green Venetian Blind, Handsome Pier Glass in Gilt Frame, Wire Fenders, Fire Screens, Redsjde. Carpets, Floor Carpet ( 15 Ft by 15 Ft.), Window Blinds, Alarum, Mahogany and other Clothes Maids ; Looking Glasses, a Quantity of Linen, Linen Chests So Clothes Presses; China, Glass, and Earthenware; Chimney Ornaments; large Painting, Hunting rinc! other Prints; Book Shelves and Books; Barometer; Oak Din ng, Round, and other Kitchen Tables, Oak Dresser and Shelves, small Dresser, Lot of Pew ter, capital, Eight day Clock, Corner & other Cupboards, Kitchen Chairs, Fenders, Fire Irons, Steelyards, Bread Basket, Knife Box with Knives and Forks, Tea- boards, Brass and Tin Kettles and Saucepans, Dish Covers, Brass Candlesticks, with all other Kitchen and Culinary Articles ; Stone fc Wood Cheese Presses, Curd Screws and Frames, Barrel and Stand Churns, Cheese aud Butter Tubs and Ladder, Vats, Shuter > ards, Butter Mit, 4 Whey Troughs, 4 Milk Leads in Frame, 6 Brass Milk Pans and 4 Cans, Whey atid Curd ubs, Butter Scales, Weights, and Prints, 14 Earthen Milk Pans, Gauus and Steans, and other Articles used in the Dairy; large and small Mashing Tubs, Mash Staff, Sieve, and Ladder, large and small Coolers and Tubs, Furnace and Grate, 21 Casks of different Sizes ( in Lots), Droppers, Trams, & all other Brewing Vessels, Washing Tubs, Tables, Benches, Harvest Bottles, Copper Tea Kettles, Iron Pots, Drinking Cans, Coal Boxes, Bellows, Shelves, Bird, cages, Baskets, Boiler aud Grate, 5 Dozen of Glass Bottles, & c. & c. Also, Double and Single- Barrelled " tins. N. B. THE AUCTIONP. BR begs to inform the Public, the Furniture is modern and good; the Dairy and Brewing Vessels inferior to none ; and the whole w ill be sold without the least Reserve.— Sale to commence each Day precisely at Eleven o'Cloek. To be Peremptorily Sold by Auction, BY CHURTON & SONS, At the White Lion Inn, Whitchurch, Salop, on Friday, tbe 28th Day of May next, precisely at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon, by Order of the Assignees of Messrs. CORSER, NAYLOR, and HASSALL, Bankrupts ; IHE following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in WH1XALL nnd EDSTASTON, Shropshire, without any reserved Bidding: LOT I. Quantities, more or less. A. R. P. A convenient FARM HOUSE, in WhiXnll, ith tbe Buildings, Fold, Garden, and 2? Pieces of Land in a Ring Fence, held by r. Thomas Jarvis 122 1 22 LOT 11. Five Pieces of LAND, in Whix- II, now or late held bv Mr. Thos. Heath— 23 2 31 LOT III. A convenient FARM HOUSE, tailed Pool Head, with suitable Buildings, old, Garden, and 14 Pieces of LAND in a ing Fence, held by Mr. John Lee 60 2 5 All the Property is held from Year to Year except A. 2R. IP. or. thereabouts, Part of Lot 3, which is bject to a Lease for the Life of Mrs. Mary Wilkin- n, aged 61, at the yearly Rent of £ 40. the Pre^ s ranch of the EHCsmere Canal passes through the state, which is distant about four Miles from Whit- urch and \ Veni, both good Market Towns. The Parochial'Rates are very low. Mr. W. J. JKBB, of Whixall* will appoint a Person shew the Lots; anil for any further Information Application may be made to Mr LEB, of Redbrook, or Messrs. BROOKES nnd LEE, Solicitors, Wbitclntrch, Salop, with whom Maps are deposited. ran YOUNG CATTLE AND COLTS, FROM the 14th of May to the 14th of October next.— For Particulars apply to Taos. FRANCIS, Luton Park, near Alberbury. AFRIL 19TH, 1830. A LEY FOR YOUNG CATTLE AND COLTS, At WHITTON, near Westbury, TO turn in the 2.0th of May, and take out the 21st. of October. The Money to be paid previously lo the Removal of the Stock. Per * yearling Heifer Ditto Bullock A two year old Heifer Ditto Bullock Yearling Coin Two- ye » r old « Apply to the Bailiff, at Whiilon. APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES SOLD BY W.& J. EnDOVTES, Bookseller!, and Blunt, Chemist, Salop ; Jarvis, Oiweslrv; Povey, Ellesmere ; Evnn- • on, Whitchurch; Micklewright, Wem ; Ridgway, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport; Bradhridge, Wel- lington; Edmonds, Shirtual; Bnngbain, Bridgnorth ; Mnriton, Ludlow ; Jones, Newtown; Morris, Aberystwiih ; Richards, Dolgelly ; Jones, Bala ; • nd Briscoe, Wrexhntn.' CKING'S WORM LOZENGES. The more nsunl symptoms of Worms nre Fits, Pains in the Slnmacll, Side, nnd llend. Loss of Appe. tite, and Pale, Languid, nnd Emnciated Appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficney of these Luienges in nil such complaints, as well as in Obstruc- tion! in the Bowels, aud rverv disorder where opening or cleansing phytic is required, is so univermlly known, and litis been publicly acknowledged by so ninny person! of distinction and rank ill society, that it Is unnecessary here lo enlarge on their peculiar vir- tue!, In Packet, at Is, ljd. and 2s. 0d. DR. JAMES'. ANALEPTIC PILLS- nre an ex erllent Alterniive Remedy in Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, aud nre applicable to Bilious • nd Dyspeptic Affections, Gout, See. They nre mild in their operation, and require no restraint or confine- ment during the uie of them. In Buxei at 4s. 6d. nnd TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE.— Probably the infest nnd most certain Sedative nnd Antispasmodic » ver presented to Public hniiee, and most effectual iu Nervous. Palpitation!, - Difficulty of Breathing, and ily. leric Affections. It calms aud allays nervous irri- tability, warm! and comforts the. Stomach, and relieves il from the pain or oppression occasioned by Wind In Bottles at 2i. 8d. 4s. 6d. aud Hi. POWER'! OINTMENT FOR RINGWORM.— The Inventor of this Infallible Remedy lini for the last ten ye « r « cured irvernl hundred! of periom gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that he feel! il n duly he owe! to himself, liii family, nnd the afflicted, to give it publicity. In Pot! at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. TOWERS'TONIC PILLS.— These excellent Sto mscliic Aperient Pilli have for many years received the most decisive mnrki of public upproval. They ure expressly designed lo restore Ihe tone nnd energy of tbe Digestive Organ!, nod to remove nnd correct Indi resiion, n bsd nnd defective Appetite, Depression o Spirits, Drowsiness, uud other symptoms, usually termed Bilious. In Boxes at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and lis. BUTLER's ISSUE PLAISTERS.— These Plaislers are superior to any others, heretofore offered to thi Public; it ii therefore particularly requested Ihnt pur. chasers will be careful in inquiring for u Butier'i l « sne Plainer," and to observe their Nume on Ihe Government Stamp. In Boxes al Is. MORRIS's BRUNSWICK CORN- PLAISTER generally ndniitted to be one of the best emollient application! for Corn! and Bunions, and is worthy of . trial on tbe part of llluse who nre afflicted with sue unpleasant Complaints. In Boxes nt Is. ljd. and 5s. U( l. FOTllERGILL'i TONIC PILI. S- Applicable on to lbs Female Constitution, nnd recommended as » nfc mid effectual remedy for strengthening the Si tem— also for producing regularity of notion in all those functions whieli nre impaired by debility, Stc, In Bores st Is, 1|< 1. and Xs. Od. MONTGOMERYSHIRE CANAL. TO BE SOLD" BY AUCTION, BY R. SMITH, ( By Order of the Assignees of CHARLES YATES, a Bankrupt), at the Lion Hotel, in Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, ihe 18th Day of May, 1830, at Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, either together or in Lots, as shull be agreed on ; [ 74 V E SHARES in the Eastern Branch of the MONTGOMERYSHIRE CANAL, from near Porthywaen, in the Comity of Salop, to New- town, in the County of Montgomery.' Further Particulars may he obtained at tbe Office of Mr. SECKBRSON, Solicitor, in Stafford. RODDINGTON. Vulnablc Stock of Horses, Blood Colts, Cores, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, genteel House- hold Furniture, and other Effects, of the late Mrs. Richard Bratton, of Roddivgton, in the County of Salop ; BY POOLE & SON, On Wednesday, Friday, nnd Saturday, the Otli, 7th, and 8th Days of May, 1830. MIE STOCK consists of 7 Cows and Calves, I Cow in- calf, 1 Heifer nnd Calf, 2 Sturk Heifers, 2 Dilto Bullocks, 3 three- year old Bullocks, 3 yearling Bullocks, and 5 yearling Heifers ; 7 able Draught Mares and Geldings, 8 Sets of Gear- ing, three. year old Blood Filly, by Bustard, Dam by old Sultan ; two- year old Ditto, by Wbittinglon, Dum by Dilto; two- year old Ditto, by Decapo; 22 Ewes aud 25 Luinbs, 10 yenrling Weihers, nud 2 Rams; Sow and 6 Pius, Ditto and 5 Pigs, 2 Gilts, uud 8 Store Pigs; 3 Waggons, 2 broad. wheel Tumbrels, 3 Pair of Harrows, 2 Pair of Twins, 4 Ploughs, 2 Laud Rolls, Oak Winnowing Machine, Stmw Engine, 2 " urnip Drills, Mult Mill, Inrge Scales nnd Weights, Strnw Cribs, 2 Corn Coffers, 2 Ladders, valuable Assortment of Wheelwright's Timber, 64 Bugs, Wheelbarrow, 3 Stone Cisterns nnd Pigtroughs, with Sieves, Riddles, Rakes, Pikels, uud other smull Iin- lements, 3 Stuck Frames on Slone Pillars, Quantity of Hay, nud Ditto of thrashed Barley, Sic. Stc. The FUHNITURR comprises handsome Fourpost nnd Tent Bedslends and Hangings, prime Feather Beds mid Bolsters, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, 20 Pifirof Sheets and suitable Table Linen, Sei of Ma- hogany Dining Tables D Ends, Mahogany Pembroke, Card, and Tea Tables, Mahogany and Painted Wash Stands, Mahogany Bureau nud Bookcase, 6 Grecian Back Mahogany Chairs and 2 Elbow Ditto, with Chamber and " Kitchen Chairs, Pier aud Swing GlnsseSjAle and Wine Glasses and Decanters,! Bottles, China uud Delf Wnre, large nnd valuable House- keeper's Press, 8- Duy Clock in Oak Case, double and single Barrel Guns, Steel and Wire Fendersnud Fire Irons, Copper and Tin Ware, nlso excellent Iron- bound Barrels, Mash Tubs, Coolers, Cheese Tubs, Barrel and Tub Churns,' and every oilier Article in the Brewing and Dairy Line ; Particulars of which are described iu Catalogues, and nre already circulated. The Sale lo begin each Morning at 11 o'Clock. rg^ HE MAGNESIA prepared from tlie J*. recipe of the lute Dr. Glass is the purest nnd most freed from saline und heterogeneous particles of any Magnesia now made. Its medicinal qunlities are so universally known in removing acidity or lieurlhurn, nd other disorders of tbe Stomach and Intestines, us not to require any observation. Mr. Delnmolte, last year, assigned ull his interest in the nhove valuable roperty, to E. Edwards, Chyniist, 67, St. Paul's Church Yurd, hy whom the Magnesia for the future ill he prepared according to ihe recipe nf the original Proprietor, Dr. Glass; nud whose naine and address ill appear engraved on the Government Stamp. Sold n Boxes, price 2s. 9d. each, by all Booksellers nud Druggists. A A History of the Common Law. This day is published, in n handsome 8vo. volume, price 16s. boards, HISTORY of ENGLISH LAW ; or nn Attempt to trace the Rise, Progress, nnd si cessive Changes of the Common Law, from the earliest period lo the present time. By GEORGE CRABB, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister nt Law. Printed for Baldwin nnd Cradock, London. Where may be hod, Vol. I. to XI I. ( to be completed in 14 vols.) roynl 8vo price £ 1. lis. 6d. encli, PETERSDORFF's PRACTICAL St ELEMENT- ARY ABRIDGMENT of the Cnses urgued nnd de. termined in the Courts of King's Bench, Cominoi Pleas, Exchequer, Appearand at Nisi Pritis, nnd of the Rules of Court, from the Restorntion in 166!) tr Michaelmas Term, 4 Geo. IV. with Important Mann leript Cases, Alphabetically, Chronologically, nnd Systematically arranged nnd translated; with copious Nolei and Reference, to the Year Booki, Analogous Adjudications, Text Writers, nud Statutes, specifying what Decisions have been affirmed, recognized, quali lied, or overruled ; comprising, under tbe leveral lilies a Practical Treatise on the different Branches of lb Common Law. Squire's Original Grand Elixir. rgM] IS invaluable Medicine speedily re- .1 moves all fresh Colds, with their attending Symp toms of violent Pain uud Soreness of tbe Stomach pro ceeding from Cold and Coughing, and is n most sovereign Remedy in easing Rheumatic Pains in lb Limbs or Joints, in which Complaint it has been so surprisingly successful ns lo have been recommended hy several eminent Physicians, Sic. It gives speedy nnd Insliug Euse in the most violent Fits of llie Gout Slone, or Gravel, nnd renders the Functions of th Body regular, by removing Flatulence, Head. Aches. Twitching of the Nerves, Tremblings, Fuiutiiigs, Stc Bewnre of Counterfeits, nnd observe that the Words " DICEY St Co." are iu the Stamp affixed over the Cork of each Bottle.— Price 2s. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No. 10, Bo Church Yard, London; and by all the principal Cuuntry Booksellers and Medicine Venders. Of whom may be hud, DICEY's Genuine DAFFY'S ELIXIR, in Bottles at 2i, nnd 2s. 9d. each. DICEY's Anderson's orThe TRUE SCOTS PILLS Price Is. 14< 1. the Box. Ask particularly f " DICBV'I." BETTON'S BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine) Is, Od. ths Bottle. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. A VALUABLE SUPPLY IS JUST RECEIVED BY THE AGENTS, AS UNDER, Of ilie First Production of the Age, and the only Article which possesses exclusive ener- geiic Properties for the Hair, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE, Of Vegetable Ingredients, HICH preserves the Hair to the latest • J Period of Life ; promotes a luxuriant Growth ; ftdds Strength to the Roots ; produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which Damp Weather or Exercise iuinot affect ; renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. This Oil invaluable in ( he Nursery, as a due Attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest Importance. It xes a Stamina for a beautiful Head of Hair; produces Whiskers, Eyebrows, & c. It has been for many Years universally admired, and acknowledged supe- rior to all others, and by its inestimable Virtues is daily honoured with the Sanction of Royalty, the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large. Price 3s. 6d.— 7s.— IDs. 6d. and 21s. per Bottle. The Genuine is ned on the Lahel, in Red, " A. Rowland Sf Son, 20, Hatton Garden And countersigned a ALEX. ROWLAND." Also, ROWLAND'S KAIiYDOR possesses Properties of surprising Energy in produc- ing delicate White Neck, Arms, and Hands* and imparting a Beautiful Juvenile BLOOM to the COMPLEXION. This valuable Specific is warranted perfectly in- noxious, possesses balsamic Properties of surprising Energy. It eradicates all CUTANEOUS ERUP- TIONS, PIMPLFS, SPOTS, REDNESS, See. gra- dually producing a delicate clear, soft Skin ; trans- forms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT WHITENESS; successfully renders HARSH and ROUGH SKIN beautifully soft, smooth, nd even ; imparts lo the FACE, NECK, and ARMS, healthy and Juvenile Bloom. To MOTHERS nursing their Offspring it is essen- ially serviceable in healing Soreness and reducing Inflammation. To Gentlemen, Rowland's Kalydor ill be found an infallible Specific iu allaying the smarting Irritability of the Face; and will render Shaving, heretofore a painful, now a pleasurable Operation. Sold in Half Pints at 4s. 6d. and Pints 8s. 6d. each. CAUTION- To prevent Imposition, and by Authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps, the Name and Address of the Proprietors are engraved on tbe Government Stamp affixed on the Cork of each genuine Bottle. A. Rowland & Son, 20, Hatton Garden. The Genuine is sold by Messrs. W. and. T. Eddowes, Booksellers, Mr. Nightingale, Perfumer, Mr. Hulme, Perfumery and Mr. Boivdler^ Perfumer, Shrewsbury. Elvington, GENTLEMENf r TUI\' V ; « near York, 9tb Oct. 1829. THINK it my duty to return you my most ardent and sincere thanks for the benefit my ife has received from your truly valuable Medicine, le Royal Antiscorbutic Drops, and wish you, by all means, to make it public, that Others similarly afflicted, may know there is such a remedy for them.— My wife had an ulcerated Ancle for more than fifteen years, tiring most of which period she suffered excruciating pain, aud for many months together was unable to walk across the room, much less to attend to her do- mestic concerns. She was, in the course of her afflic- ion, under the immediate care and attendance of a umber of able and experienced physicians and snr- eons, from some of whom she certainly found a temporary relief for ten days or a fortnight, but the complaint generally returned with double violence, so that we despaired of eVer obtaining a cnre « tilt by mere accident we were recommended to try your rops, by a gentleman of York, who himself had received a perfect cure from them. 1 procured two small bottles from Mrs. Deighton, your ayent in that ity, which my wife took, and afterwards a large bottle, which she also took before the complaint seemed o give way : we were then almost ready to despond and discontinue the medicine, hut being uryed stili to lersevere, she did so, and after taking a few more jottles, I am happy to inform you she has gained a complete Cure, and now enjoys good health ; is able to attend to her domestic concerns as well as she was before her dreadful affliction. It is now ten months inceshe recovered, and has had no appearance of the complaint since. 1 shall be glad to satisfy any enquiries on the sub- ject ; if by letter, the postage must be paid. I am, getitlemen. With esteem and gratitude, Your obedient humble servant, THOMAS RUTLEDGE. To Messrs. John Lignum Sc Son, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded Square Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and I Is each, by Messrs. Lignum Son, Surgeons, & c. 63, Bridge- street, Manchester ; VV. & c J Eddowes, Shrewsbury ; Smith, Ironbridge ; G. Gitton, Bridgnorth; Pennel, Kidderminster; Coltman, Stour, bridge ; Hinton, Turner, Dudley ; Smart aud Parke, Wolverhampton ; Valentine and Throsby, Walsall Butterworth, T. St W. Wood, Hudson, Beilby and Knott, Birmingham ; Merridew, Rollason, Coventry Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham; Poole and Harding, Monk, Chester; Bntterworth, Naniwich ; Reeves, Middlewich ; Lindop, Sandbacb ; Davies, North wich ; Bell, Altrincham ; Clave, VV. & A. Gee, Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield; Lowe, Leek; Hor dern, Cheadle ; and all respectable Medicine Venders * n every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Ligntint's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. Duty included. Mr. Lignum's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above Agents, price ls. 9d. each Pot, Duty included. WO RMS D ESTRO YED. EDI CINE never witnessed a more important Discovery than in PRITCHETT'S VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE, a Remedy that, eon trary In nil'others, neither purges, vomits, nor other, wise affects the Constitution; requires no Confine- ment, has neither Tuste nur Smell, and is so harmless that it may be taken by 1111 Infant of tin Hour old ; yet never, in one Instance, failed destroying every VVorin in tbe Body, of which ample and undoubted Testi- monies nrc given wiih it. It is the actual Discovery of a Medical Practitioner of Eminence, who may be readily referred lo, and who solemnly asserts il con tains not a Particle of Calomel, Scammony, Gamboge or other drastic Article. PIUTCIIF. TT'S VEGETABLE VERMIFOCB is pre pared by BARCLAY aud SONS, No. 95, Fleet Market, ( late D Pritcbetij ; and sold iu Inrge Packet price 2s. 9d. sufficient for a grown Person, or three nil Children ; or in stnull Packets, price Is. I^ d sufficient for a Child ; sold also by all Medicine Venders iu Town and Country. Observe ihe Name of BARCLAY and SONS on the Stamp affixed to each Packet of Ihe Powders, without which they cannot be genuine. Sold nlso by W. nud J. EDROWES, Broxlon, Onions and Hulherl, Shrewsbury; Barley, Market Drayton lloulstnn uud Smith, Wellington; Smith, 1 ronbridge and Wenlock; Giltou, Bridgnorth; Roberts, Powell J. nnd R. Griffiths, O. Jones, and Roberts, Welsh pool; Price, Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, Roberts, Small nnd Weaver, Oswestry ; Edmonds, Shitfnal ; Silves. ter, Newport; Hassnll, Whitchurch ; Griffiths, Bishop' Cnstle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Bangli, Ellesmere; Evan- son, Whitchurch ; Franklin, and Onslow, Wetn. WHERE AI. SO MAY BE HAD, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. DAYMAN'S MAREDANT's DROPS. DREDGE'S HEAL- ALL. BLAlNE's POWDERS and BALLS for Diitempsr in Dogs, & e. THE SYLPHS OF THE MINE. Au Electioneering Incident. wo letters, M. P. he would tack to his name, So straight to our town the new Candid tile came ; So neat, that attir'd he seem'd by the Graces, 11 Boots, like a mirror, reflecting our facrs, IlluminM by WARHBFCS fine Jet from theStand, Who still can each meed of high Fashion command. The ladies1 warm wishes our hero obtained, Aud thus in his progress much ' vantage was gained ; Each Boot the fam'd Liquid that shone iu't, Alarm'd his manoeuvring opponent; Who sent forth a rumour, that Boots of Japan Our Candidate wore, and— mysterious man ! — That Sylph* from the Mine he could call to his aid, Whose freaks iu the Boots of Japan were displayed ! The town conld produce of Cordwainers a host, Our Candidate OWIIM, too, a Mine of rich tin ; The tale of the Sylphs and the Boots was not lout, Credulity thence reign'd this borough within, When, clamour to silence, and calm agitation, There Waits on our hero a grave deputation. We ask, if to Boots of Japan you incline ? — For yoiir's with a jet so transcendautly glow, No Blacking, ' tis said, can such lustre bestow ; — These shades, too, .' tis rutnour'd, are Sylphs from your Mine !" * My friends, why should Folly your senses beset ? My Boots to metallics were never allied ;— » Their brilliance arises from Warren's fine Jet, The Sylphs are the shades by reflection supplied :" Thus prejnd; ee fled— but the shades, as they shine Iu the Jet, are still hail'd as the Sylphs of the Mine ! This easy- shining* and brilliant Blackin TREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON; And SOLD in EVERY TOWN in the KINGDOM In Bottles, Pols, and Tin Boxes, 6d.— 12d. and 18d. each. BENBOW PLACE. SHREWSBURY, The Birth- place of the late gallant A dmiral Benboic. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY TUDOR & LAWRENCE; . Sometime in next Month; ALL that valuable RESIDENCE, • every suitable Office, Gig- bouse, Stable, I with , --.„- , ,, Cow- house, Piggery, very cnpilul Garden ( Walled in Pari), large Orchard, and Meadow LA N D adjoining, form- ing a complete Residence for n genteel Family, being both Town aud Country, nnd within two Minutes' Walk of tbe Shrewsbury Free Grammar Schools, under Archdeacon Butler. A small Part of the Meadow Land ndjoininp the Ellesmere Rond will be fenced off from tlie principal Lot, and divided into Lots, which will be shortly slaked out, und a Mnp may he seen nexl Week, and further Particulars hud on Application 10 the AUCTION- EERS, Shrewsbury. N. B. Further Particulars in nur next. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. FRANCIS BISHOP, of ROWTON, in the Parish of Cluugunford, in ihe County of Salop, Farmer, deceased, are desired lo pay the Amount of I heir respective Debts to Messrs. ANDERSON and DOWNES, Altornles, Ludlow, who nre authorised to receive the same: and nil Persons to whom Ihe said Francis Bishop stood indebted at Ihe Time of his Decease, are requested lo forward n Statement thereof lo the said Messrs. Anderson nnd Dnwnes, in Order that Ihe same may be examined aad discharged. 0— ® " o lie fiioitJ Dp auction, Early in the Month of September next, of which due Notice will be given, IN LOTS, ALL those several MESSUAGES, Outbuildings, Collages, and very desirable Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, nnd Pasture LAND, situate at BROOME, in ihe Parishes of llopesav nnd Clungun- fnrd aforesaid, containing nbnut 120 Acres, Part whereof adjoin the River CI1111, nnd now in ihe Possession of the Representatives of the said Francis Bishop. For further Particulars apply nt tlie Office of Messrs. ANDERSON and DOWNES, Altornies, Lttdlovv. Lcni. ow, 20TH April, 1830. TO BE LET Upon Lease for the Term of Eighty Years, for the Purpose of Building, ^ EVF. RAL valuable Lots of GROUND, situate upon thai much- admired Spot, BEAU- MARIS GREEN. Plans, Stc. of the proposed Buildings utny be seen al the Office of Mr. JONES, Town Clerk, Beaumaris, where further Particulars may be obtained. FARM TO LET. 2To & C act, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, FARM, situate in the Township of L. TREFNANT. in the Parish or AI. BKRBI. RY, Shropshire, containing 160 Acres ( nf which K8 Acres are fertile Meadow nnd Pasture, and tlie Residue good Turnip nnd Barley, LAND), with a Wulk oil tbe Long Mountain for 200 Sheep. An industrious Tenant will meet with Encourage, put; who may haven Le:-. se if desired.— Trefunui is istnnt froui Shrewsbury 12, and from Welsh Pool 8 Miles. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. MOORE, Solicitor and Land- Agent, Dogpole, Shrewsbury; if by Letter, Post- paid. Be particular to enquire fo* WARREN'S, .30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. May be had of the following Agents :— SHREWSBURY— Eddowes, Corn Market. Bration and Co. Wyle Cop. Whittle, Ditto. Mottrain, Mardol. Hudson, Ditto. Humphreys, Ditto. Richards aud Cook, Ditto. Evans, Ditto. Roberts, Castle Foregate. Ward, High Street. Morris, Milk Street. Jones, Castle Gates. OSWESTRY— Price ( Cross Street), Jones, Edwards, Lloyd, and Bickerton and Williams. ELLESMERE— Povey, Funnstoue, Turner, Baugh. WEM— Franklin, Onslow. NEWPORT— Briitain, Hartley. LUDLOW— Hodson, Tyler, Ashcroft, Harding. WENLOCK— Cliveley, Trevor. IRONBRIDGE— Glazebrook. COALBROOKDALE— Fletcher. BRIDGNORTH— Morris, Williams, Nicholas. STOURBRIDGK— Mansell& Webb, Pagett, Richards. Bradshaw, Heming. BISHOP'S CASTLE— Powell, Bright. NEWTOWN— Goodwin, Williams, Jones. MONTGOMERY— Brown, Bostock. W ELSHPOOL— Griffiths, Evans, Jones, Dax, Davies. Roberts. LLANYMYNECH— Griffith, Broughton. LLANSAINTFFRAID— Griffiths. BALA— Charles, Jones. SOCIETY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. ASERIES OF MAPS, Modem and Ancient, is now in course of Publication, under the snperiiiteudance of the Society for the Diffusion of Usetul Knowledge. These Maps,' which are engraved n Steel, in the best milliner, in size 15 iiiches" bv 1( 1, re sold ut only 61I. each, plain, undPil. with outlines ( loured, io numbers of two maps each. Four Num. hers nre already published, viz. :- The Northern and Southern portions of Greece ; ihe Northern Provinces of Turkey; and the Southern part'of linlv ; all liolh Ancient nnd Modem. No. 5 will appear Mny 1st, containing Asia Minor. London : published hy Baldwin ond Cradock. .* In preparing these Maps, Ihe editors have hod access lo, und fully availed themselves of, nil Ihe lute naval surveys for the coast lines ; while recent travels nve led to many material corrections iu the interior. For ihe Ancient Series, the text of ihe old Geogrnphers and Historians has been scrupulously compared wiih the discoveries and hypotheses uf modern writers. The Publishers may safi ly challenge competition for the combined cheapness aud elegance of this work. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, SOLD BY W. & J. EDPOWBS, Booksellers, nnd Blunt, Chemist, Salop; Jarvis, Oswestry ; Povey, FI lesmere ; Evan- son, Whitchurch ; Micklewright, Wem ; Ridgway, Drayton; Silvester, Newport; Bradhridge," We'l- lington ; Edmunds, Shiffnal ; Banghani, Bridg- north ; Marston, Ludlow ; Jones, New town ; Morris Aberystwiih ; Richards, Dolgelly ; Jones, Bala; and Briscoe, Wrexham. Brunswick Corn Plaister Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, SEE. Cajeptit Opodeldoc Cayenne Lozenges China's Worm Lozenges Cooling Aperient Powders Ciliated Kali for Saline Draughts Croton Oil ( Short's) Dixon's Antihilious Pills Dafby's Carminative Essence Cubebs Freeman's Bathing Spirits Ointment and Drops Fothergill's Nervous Drops Female Pills Cardigan shire and Carmarthens/ iira TO MTBolp Blr PRIVATE CONTRACT; ALL that capital FREEHODE) MES- s SCAGEor MANSION HOUS E, tenement nnd Demesne LANDS, with ihe Appurtenances, culled LLANVAU( JIIAN, situate in the Parish of LIuuwenog in the County of Cardigan, formerly the F. stmeMud Residence of ihe Inle Admiral TtlbMAS, defcensed. Also, all that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE Tene. nieut nnd LANDS, with Ihe Appio- i- inuices, catted GW^ RULT, situate in the Parish of Llanwenog nfore- Said, iu the said County of Cardigan. Also, all Hint FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Tene* ment nud LANDS, with the Appurtenances, culled MOTTVCIDO, situate iu llie Parish ofLlnnnrth, in the said County of Card is ^ nn, subject tn n Lease, of which one I. ile only is now in being aged about 60 Yours. And also, nil that FREEHOLD MfeSSUAGft, Tenement and LANDS, with the Appurtenances called CWMBVCHAN, situnte iu the Parish of Llnufi- hangHyeroih, iii llie County of Carmarthen, subject to n Lease, of which one Life onl£ is now in being aged about 45 Years. The above Premises nre situate in a fine Sportintr Country, abounding wiih Game; nud ihe Mansion House of Llutivniigbnii may be made fit for the Resi- if'"' e of " ? e,, leel Family, aud is distant from the Market and Post Town, of Lampeter and ihe new College of Saint David 4 Miles, Aherysiwith 25 Miles, Cnrdigan 25 Miles, Carmarthen 18 Miles, and New Quay nnd Ahernyron 12 Miles, lo ull of which Places there are good Roads, jiud there is a Daily London Post to the Town of Lampeter. For a View of the Estate apply to Jolt* JOSES, Vronwen, nenr Llanvaugban, and for further Purli- tnlars ( if by Letter, Post paid) lo Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Newcastle Emlyn, Carmarthenshire. Dated this 27th Day of April, 1830. YVHEKEASa Commission of Bankrupt v " is awarded and issued forth agninSt TIIOM AS DICKEN and EDWARD BROMBY, of DRAYTON IW- 1IAI- R8, otherwise Market Drayton, iu 1 he County of Salop, Bankers, and Co. partners. Dealers St Chapuien carrying on Business under Ihe Firm of Jervis, Dieken und Brumby, and Dicken, Brombv, and Company at Dray lon- 111- Hales, 01 her wise Market Drayton nloresa'id and they being declared Bankrupts, n're hereby rel quired to surrender themselves to Hie Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major Purl of ihem on the twelfth nnd thirteenth Days of May and liist Day of June next, nl ten o'clock in Ihe Forenoon, at ihe Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the County of Salop, nnil ken full Discovery nnd Disclosure of their Estutn nud Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at Ihe second Silling, to chouse Assignees, and nt ihe lust Sitting the said Bankrupts nre required to finish their Ex' nminulion, nnd the Creditors are lo assent to or dissent from the Allowance of their Certificates. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupts, or ilia! have any of liieir Effects, nre not lo pay or deliver Ihe same but to whom llie Commissioners shall nppoint, lint lo givo Nonce to Messrs. HEMINO nnd BAXTER, 48, Lincoln's. Inn- Fields, London, or to Mr. JOHN STANLBT, Solicitor Newport, Shropshire. * James's Fever Powders Analeptic Pills MiHmau's Ointment Mnrsbnll's Cerate Peclornl Elixir forCouirhs. & c. Perry's Essence for Tooth Ache Power's Ringworm Oint- ment Quinine Lozenges Ruspiui's Powder nnd Tincture Styptic St Elixir Robherd's lialsamie Elixir Towers's Pills St Essence — Camphor St Bark Turlington's Balsam of Life Vegetable Tooth Powder Walker's Drops and Elec- tuary Welch's female Pills Fluid Extract Snrsnpnrilla Godfrey's Cordinl Griffin's Tincture Hickman's Pills for Gravel Sto. *„ » Observe the above- mentioned Medicines ( except James's, Ruspini's, and Godfrey's, which bear the Proprietors' NamesJ hare the IVords " BUTLER, CHEAPSIDE," engraved in a Government Stamp, which is a ffixed to each, and without which they cannot be genuine. Anderson's Scots Pills American Soothing Svrnp Braithwaite's Black Drops Bateman's Pectoral Drops Bettoil's British Oil Bevan's Carbonated Salts Cephalic Snuff Carrington's Pills Cuudell's Bnlsnin of Honey Dutch Drnps Godbold's Balsam Henry's Calcined Magnesia Hooper's Female Pills Hunt's Pills und Lozenges Juniper's Ess. Peppermint Lenmington Salts Lignum's Medicine! Loekyer's Pure Mngneiia Moxou's Magitesian Ape- rient Manning's Malta Exotic Oxley's Essence Ginger Opodeldoc ( Steer's) Presloil Smelling Sails Powell's Balsam Aniseed Poor Mini's Friend Shepherd's Ipecacuanha Lozenges Singleton's Ointment Solomon's Baltn Gilead St Drops Spilsbury's Dropt Sydenham's Pills Snook's Pills Snvory's Seidliiz Powders Thompson's Cheltenham Sails Veluo's Vegetable Syrup Whitehead's Es « . Mustard Wilson's Tincture St Pills And every other Patent Medicine of repine. Persons cannot be too careful in the purchase of the abort Articles, as spurious imitations are generally in circulation. WH ERE AS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded nnd issued forlh against JOHN WILLI AMS, of GI. YMDWRDWT, in Ihe Parish of Cor- wen, in the County of Merioneth, Grocer and Victualler, Dealer nnd Chapman, nnd he being ile- clured a Bankrupt is hereby required lo surrender himself to ihe Commissioners in the snid Commission named, or the major Part of Ihein, on the 29th nnd Stub Days of April instunt, nnd nn the I si Day of June next, nt Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon on enell of the said Days, nt Osboru's Hotel, in the Town of Oswestry, in the County of Snlop, nud make a full Discovery'nnd Disclosure nf his Estate and Effects; when aud where the Creditors are lo come prepared to prove their Debts ; and nt the second Sitting to choose Assignees • nnd ut the Inst Silling the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, nnd ihe Creditors are lo nssent lo or dissent from Ihe Allownnee of his Certificate All Pe rsous indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have nny of his Effecis, are not lo pay or deliver the same hut til whom the Commissioners shall appoint bill give Notice lo Messrs. F. DYR aud FREEMAN) Solicitors, Clement's lun, or lo Mr. EDWARD ED- WARDS, Solicitor, Oswestry. Three of the most widely circulated Weekly Newspapers, published in London, at Seven- pence each. Sold by all Newspaper Agents in Town and Country. THE OBSERVER, Price 7d. A MONDAY EDITION OF THE OBSERVER IS regularly published, containing the Latest News, Clerical Intelligence, the Corn Market, up to the Monday afternoon ; always published sufficiently early for the Newsmen to send by the General Post. This Edition is rendered particularly acceptable to persons in the country, nnd those residing abroad. The price of the Monday Edition of, THE OBSERVER is Seven- pence.— Printed and published by Mr Wm. Clement, adjoining the Office of the " MORNINCI CHRONICLE, in the Strand, London. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, Price 7d. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON is Ihe best and cheapest Journal extant for Sporting varieties. It is a lar^ e folio twenty- column Weekly Journal, published In London every Saturday afternoon, in time for that day's post, and may be received at the distance of two hundred miles from London on Snnday. This Paper combines, with the news of the week, a rich repository of Fashion, Wit, Humour, and other interesting Incidents of Real Life. The events in the Sporting Department are copiously detailed, and, for accuracy, stand unrivalled. The emblematical Illustrations, which head the articles on Drama, Poetry, tbe Turf, the Chase, the Ring, the Police, Cricketing, Pigeon- sliooting, the Aquatic Register, and the Affairs of the Fancy, were all designed by Cruikshank, in his most humorous and happy man- ner. These cuts alone are worth more than the price of this Newspaper, which is only Seven- pence. The sale of BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON and SPORTING CHRONICLE, is the largest of any London Weekly Journal, except THE OBSERVER Inn- keepers and Publicans are likely to benefit by additional busi- ness to their house, from taking in BELL'S LIFE IW LONDON and SPORTING CHRONICLE, being a Jour- nal of comicality and fun, calculated fo " drive dull care away," and dissipate the blue devils. Office, 169, Strand, London. THE ENGLISHMAN, Price 7d. This highly respectable and independent Weekly Newspaper is published at No. 170, in the Strand, every Sunday Morning, at Four o'clock, at the price of Seven- pence only. THE ENGLISHMAN has now been published twenty- six years, and during that long period has invariably pursu" il the same course m all its departments— that, of the strictest impartiality. It may be truly said of THE ENGLISHMAN, that it is " open to all parties— influenced by none." As a Family Newspaper, THE ENGLISHMAN stands un- rivalled ; not a line, or an advertisement, of an im- moral tendency, is allowed under any Circumstances to stain its pages. THE ENGLISHMAN is a folio twenty- column Journal, the same size and price a. THE OBSERVER. The paper upon which it is printed is an excellent sort, and the type almost new ; indeed, for variety, quantity, and quality, it is the most per- fect. In speaking of Sunday Newspapers it is pro- verbial to say, THE ENGLISHMAN is almost a library in itself; and to such readers who do not desire a party paper, a trial of THE ENGLISHMAN is strongly recommended as a neutral Journal, in which such a combination of literary talent is engaged as Cannot be excelled by any Weekly Newspaper whatever. THE ENGLISHMAN is sent from London hy the mails on Sunday, and may be had in the aountry ou tin blank post d « y » . SALOPIAN JOlTOiA] Lf ' AlW COURIER OF WAlLEb. HOUSE or LORDS;— THURSDAY. Earl GREY presented a petition from the county of Northumberland, praying tor relief from excessive taxation.— Fail MALMK8BUBY, in presenting a petition from the Distillers in the United Kingdom, against laying' an additional duty on British and Irish spiriis, without making a corresponding alteration in ruin, said the pruposed tueasul- e did uut aft'et't the distilleries only ; the landed interest was nlso deeply concerned in it; These circimi stant- cs, awl viewing- tiie British distillers as particu- larly; affected hy ( he Corn Law, he thought them entitled to the full protection they tinw enjoyed — He concluded . by expressing hi* hope that the proposed measure would net be persevered in without n full investigation Of tlie subject. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—' I HtjliSDAY A petition was prrsmted hy Loiil Al. THOKPK from Mr. Dance, prajing- for an altcratior) 111 the law of debtor and creditor, and that debtors may be allowed to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act without first going- to prison.— Mr. Ahlertpan THOMPSON thought the principle of modern legislation upon this subject was all in favour of the fraudulent debtor, and against the defrauded tradesman.— Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said that the law was a grievous oppression upon honest creditors, because the great body of those who resorted to the Act was of such a character as to render it discreditable in the highest degree to an honest man to take the same course.— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL said that, as fat- as his impression went upon the proposition for allowing creditors to divide 11.• i. propwty by applying to tiie Insolvent Debtors' Court, it was certainly favourable; and if the Noble Lord would propose a clause upon the subject, he would give it his best attention. He liail no objection to the appointment of u Committee to inquire generally into the operation of - tiie Insolvent. Law.— Mr. BRIGHT hoped ( lie Act would • only be renewed for one year without alteration, aiitl that a Committee would, in tbe mean time', Inquire into the whole subject. After several petitions from publicans and common brewers, had been presented, against a Free Trade iu Beer, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in reply to a question put. by Lord Stanley, that the bill in progress maintained all the cautions with respect to good order and wholesome beef which were now in force. RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS. After the presentation of a number of petitions, Mr. BROUGHAM, in a long and elaborate speech, moved for leave lo bring in a biil for the establish- ment of Local Jurisdictions in certain districts in England, with a view to the general improvement of justice. The Learned ' Gentleman, in explaining his plan, said he should in the first instance suggest the appointment of a barrister of a certain standing, who should act as a judge in tho last resort in eases Of civil actions for sums under a certain amount, and a judge in the first instance in actions fof sums- above that amount. In this way he would enable any man w ho had a claim on another— he would say £ 10 and Under— to bring his adversary before the court over which this judge should preside, who would have power to examine both parties, and who, after hear- ing them, would be authorised to make his award, nnd to grant execution, or make such order as to the time of payment, and by what instalments, as he should think Ihe merits and the circumstances of the case demanded. In all cases of actions above the sum be had stated, he would give the plaintiff power to call the defendant into court, and, with professional aid if he should require it to make out his case, with or without the examination of the parties themselves if he should think proper. The amount of the sums for which the action should be brought mljjht be limited ; bat he would give the court jurisdiction iu all cases; in cases of tort, tres- pass, seduction,, and other actions, as well as in those of debt. The decision of the court should be final in all actions for sums not. exceeding £ 10 In sums above that there should be a power of appeal from the decision of tiie judge. He should propose that the appellant have the option of bringing the case before the Judge of Assize, for there were many reasons why he should not be tied down lo any one court. He would then let him have the option of the Judge of Assize or one of ( he Courts at Westminster ; but then, to prevent any vexatious litigation, by one party bringing the case to a considerable distance from the place where , the cause of action arose, he would propose that, in- eases where this was done, the party making tbe appeal should be liable to double or treble costs if he did not succeed in his application. When lie spoke of appeal, he must of course be understood by the profession to mean a motion for a new trial, either on the ground of misdirection in point of law, of the judge or arbitrator ( as in many cases he would he), or of a verdict against evidence. He would suggest that the judge should sit once a month for ten months of the year, and that six of those sittings should he in the chief town of the county, anil that the four other sittings should be in such towns in distant parts of the county as would as nearly as possible bring the administration of justice home to every man-; and thus, twice in ( lie year at least, a suitor in any part of the counly would have an opportunity of having his cla ins tried without lietng put to the trouble of going to any inconvenient distance from his home. In moving for new trials it would he necessary for the new judge to attend the assizes, and be named in tbe commission. lie should sit on the bench, and, as occasion requires, should read his notes of the ease in which tbe new trial was sought; but he should have no voice in the decision. The Judge of Assize aloue should decide on the question. It might, perhaps, be objected that this establishment of so many courts would entail a very considerable, expense on the country, for that, besides the judge in each court, there should be a registrar and clerk, and one or two ushers. No doubt the appointment of such officers would be neccssary, for jf they were to have establishments, they must, be complete to answer the proposed end. But Ihe expense of the whole on the country would be but trifling when compared v. ith the important advantages which would accrue to Ihe public. He would suggest thjtt the Judge should have a salary of £ 1500 a year, and taking the whole expense of the judges, registrars,. clerk", and other officers, he had estimated that it would not exceed from £ 120,000 to £ 130,000 a year for the whole kingdom, Me did not intend to inquire how faf that expense wits or was not necessary, but he would contend that the sum h< r had named would purchase by far the jtrealest. blessing that parliament had ever conform) upon the people- a cheap, speedy, and certain ad- ministration of justice. ( Hear). He had said that the new judges would not act merely as presiding judges, they would also have to act as arbitrators, and in that way many cases would be settled without ever going to a public decision, and thus a great Vaving of time arid expense would he made to the parties. This of itself was a most important con- sideration. What was so. likely to give satisfaction, and to prevent law suits, as to empower a person to decide questions of this kind as a judge would decide them, in character of an arbitrator ? ~ The Learned Gentleman said— He knew the path of a reformer was not an easy or agreeable one, ' however laborious, however honourable; it was obstructed by the want of coadjutors, and by the abuse of enemies— by the base slanders of those who, he asserted, some at least, knew well the falsehood of tbe charges they brought against him. But as an evidence that lie had not proceeded rashly in his course, he had lived to see himself charged with being, though in name a reformer, yet, in truth, leagued to uphold tbe abuses he affected to remove . joined in a sccrct and corrupt league with those - who falteued on those abuses; he who had shunned all contact with them— he who had refused the highest judicial situation at the very time of this slander, and kept aloof as much from public principle as personal feeling. But did he regard this slander ? Did he stop or change colour, or falter in his course, or even quicken it! Not he, truly— False honour. chii- ms » u3 lying slander scares • Whom, but thefnl. e mid base!" - It has been the lot of those, in all ages of the world, who were willing to meliorate mankind, to be beset oil - all sides-, by the perversity of friends as well as the • opposition of enemies^- to be misconstrued, mUrepre- . n'titetl, and borne- down, till it was found in vain to bear down longer. The. truth must survive and calumny subside.. He - should continue, calmly to pursue the course he had marked out for himself, treading in the footsteps of those who bad gone before, and who had left behind - them their example • 1.11. J success— their example to guide, and their mccess to cheer. The Learned Gentleman concluded hyunoving for leave to bring in his bill. The ATTORVTY GFNEKAL complimented the Learned Gentleman on the elaborate, technical, and profound investigation, the result of which he had so clearly placed before the house. He shoujd give his cordial assent; to the proposition, and was ready to follow his Hon. and Learned Friend, and to assist him, as far as he was able, in seeking for practical good.— Mr. FI RGUSSON also expressed his concur- rence in the general principle of the measure. Mr. Secretary PEI L said that the proposition of ( lie Leitined Gentleman certainly went further than that Which he himself had. submitted to the house on a former occasion, but tliey were both based on tbe same principle that of facilitating the recovery of small debts in the Country — of bringing justice within Ihe reach of the pcor man— and of doing away with the heavy expenses attendant upon the recovery of small sums As the learned Mover would, after the introduction of his bill, have many opportunities of profiting by the suggestions of competent persons, he should merely express the gratification he felt in having such an associate in his labours. To any ad- vantage that he ( Mr. Brougham) could derive from the bills in which he ( Mr. Peel) was engaged, be was most welcome', and if he could embody in his new measure the provisions already in progress in those which he had had the honour of proposing, he should rejoice in the opportunity of resigning tliem into his hands, and bringing ill so satisfactory a manner his ou n labours on the subject to a conclusion. Lord ALTHOUP thought great benefit would result from the establishment of the proposed County Courts, and he thought none of the objections to the nifa- ; { it « e Would be found insurmountable. The SOLICITOR GENI RAL applauded the inten- tion of his Learned Friend, and alluded to a number of objections, not, he said, with a view of impeding tile bill, but of enabling the Hon. Mover to obviate them in his details of the measure. Mr. BROUGHAM having replied, leave was given to bring in the bill. We subjoin copies of all the bulletins which have been issued since the commencement of his Majesty's indisposition :— Windsor Castle, April 15. We regret to state- that the King- has had a bilious attack, accompanied hy an embarrassment in breathing-. His Majesty, although free from fever, is languid and weak. ( Signed) II. llALFORD. M. J. TJERNEY, Windsor Castle, April 19. His Majesty continues to suffer occasionally from attacks of embarrassment in breathing. ( Signed as above). Windsor Castle, April 22. The King is better. ( Signed) H. IjALFORD. Windsor Castle, April 24. The King has passed two good nights, aud continues better. ( Signed as above). Windsor Castle, April 26. Tlie state of the King's health continues much the same. His Majesty has had a good night. ^ Signed) HENRY HALFORD. M. J. TIERNEY. Windsor Castle, April 27, half. past ten, A M. The King continued as well as his Majesty lias been for several days past until this morning, when his Majesty experi- enced a return of the embarrassment of his breathing. His Majesty is uow again better. ( Signed as above). Windsor Castle, April 28, eleven o'clock, A. M. The King has suffered less from the attacks of embarrassment in his breathing since our report of yesterday; and his Majes- ty has passed a good night. ( Signed as above.) Windsor Castle, April 29. The King continues much in the same state, with occasional embarrassment hi his Majesty's breathing. ? ( Signed as above.) Windsor Castle, April 30. The King had several hours of refreshing sleep last night. His Majesty's symptoms appear to be somewhat alleviated. ( Signed as above). Windsor Castle, May 1. The King felt himself better all yesterday; but. his Majesty has passed an indifferent night. . ( Signed as above). Windsor Castle, May 2. The King's symptoms have not varied. His Majesty has passed another bad night.' N ( Signed as above). Additional Subscription towards the Fund for opposing the Diversion of the Holyhead Road. John Ed vi in tls, - FvM| . Great A'ess ..£ ! 0 0 0 Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. B. Matldy : — House Visitors, John Eaton and John Vaugban, Esqrs. At the General Half yearly Board yesterday, the following Gentlemen were choseh lDirectors of that Charity for the ensuing year, in lieu Of six others who go out by rotation, and of one incapable of acting viz. Mr. John Carline, the Hon. and Rev. E. R. B: Feilding, the Rev. Samuel Jones, William Jones, Esq. F. K. Leighton, Esq. the Rev. G. A. Maddock, and Thomas Parr, Esq. HOLYHEAD ROAD.— We have pleasure in ac- quainting our Townr- men that a communication has been received from Sir Henry Parnell, stating that it is thought advisable not, to proceed this Session with the proposed Bid for making the New Line from Wellington to Chirk, in consequence of several errors which have been discovered in the proceedings of the Commissioners. As thi § result is owing to the exer- tions'of the Committee, to whom the opponents of the measure so judiciously intrusted their interests, and to the steps taken by them, we cannot omit this opportunity of impressing the necessity of persever- ance and co- operation to ensure ultimate success; The performances of Monsieur TESTOT, to- morrow night, will be under distinguished patronage ; and, the celebrity of that gentleman's performances will there can be no doubt, ensure an overflowing attend- ance.—. See Adv. At Biidgnorth fair, on Saturday last, there was a very large show of all kinds of Cattle : Fat ones sold at from 5d. to 5$ d. per lb.; good Bullocks and fresh Barrens advanced in price ; poor Stores were little in request, yet the fair was nearly cleared at an early hour. Fat shorn Sheep averaged 5| d. per lb. The show of horses was small; good oneis, foi* agricultural purposes or riding, sold veil.— This fair was more numerously attended by persons of all descriptions than has been remembered since its commencement, which is more than . sixty years ago.— We have heard but of one robbery being committed at this Fair j and this was of a country man, who had his pocket picked of fourteen shillings.— A few thimble- men made their appearance at the outskirts of the town, and met. with some booty: the bailiff's officers went in pursuit of them ; but they were as dexterous with their heels as with their thimbles, and outran their pursuers. Lus. us NATURE.— A pig was recently farrowed, near Llansaintffraid, and is now preserved by Mr. William Morris, liquor merchant, near the Butter- Market, in this town, which, although it has but one head, has three tongues, three nostrils, two distinct, bodies, eight legs, and two tails ; the two ears on the head differ in size. This strange production lived seven or eight hours. . gley. M, eirsbury Florists' Society. At. the Auricula and Polyanthus Show, held at the Crown Inn, on Monday last, the following were the prices adjudged; AURICULAS. Best Bloom ( S. P.) Mr. R. Wigley Leigh's Col Taylor. GREEN- EDGED. 1. Mr. R. Wig- leyj. Warris's Blucher. 2. Ditto Clegg's Blucher. 3. Ditto Metcalfe's Lancashire Herd. 4. Ditto Wilde's Colonel Ansou. 5. Ditto Buckley's . lolly Tar. 0. Ditto MoOre's Jubilee. 7. Ditto Ctough's jingling Johnny. 8. Mr. Moigan Taylor's Ploughboy. GREY- EDGED. Kenyon's Ringleader. Barlow's Morning Star. ...... Thompson's Ke. venge. Yates's Princess Royal. Wihle's Colonel Anson. Whittaker'a Rule- all.; ...... Atcherley's Alpine Shepherdess. ..... Hall's Major Cartwright. WHITE- EDGED. ..... Taylor's Incomparable. ...... Hughes's Pillar of Beauty. ... ... Potts's Regulator. Popplewell's Conqueror. Dyson's Queen. Leigh's Earl Grosvenor. SELFS. ... Gorton'. s Stadt holder. ... Nicholson's Venus. ... Flora's Flag. ... Scholes's Ned Ludd. ... Horsfield's Fine Trusser. ... Berry's Lord Lee. • ALPINES. 1. Mr. R. Wigley . ( Seedling) May Day. Tivola. Paddy Carey. Beauty of the Alps. ( Seedling) Innocence. ( Ditto) May Fly. POLYANTHUSES. Cutler's Duke of York. 1. Mr R. W 2. Ditto ... 3. Ditto 4. Mr. Morgan 5. Ditto ( 5. Mr. It. Wigley.. 7. Ditto....* 8. Mr. Morgan 1. Mr. Morgan 2. Mr Pugti 3. Mr. Morgan . v. 4. Ditto 5. Mr. It. Wigley 6. Ditto v. 1. Mr. John Jarrett 2. Mr. R. Wigley 3. Ditto 4. Mr Morgan 5 Ditto fi. Mr. R. Wigley 2. Ditto 3. Mr. Morgan 4. Mr. Groves 5. Mr. Kelley 6. Mr. R. Wigley.... J ANTEQ, a steady active Youth, of good Education, as nn* A PPR F. NTfCB- to Mr Ossrow, DRUGGIST, GROCER, WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT., Wein, Shropshire.— Application, if by Letter, Post. paid. \ T ANTED,, in a Market Town in County, a smart active Youth, this AP- PRENTICE to a CUKMIST nnd DRUGGIST, wiih whom a Premium will he expected.— Fur, Particulars apply lo THE I'RINTRIIS ; if by l. etter, Post- paid. Silk Mercery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, & c. & c. FOR THE SALOPIAN JOURxNAL. I. Mr. Kelley.... • J. Mr PHRII 3. Mr. Groves • 1. Mr. Morgan .. 5. Mr Piigli 6. Ditto 7. Ditto 8. Mr. Kelley.... , ( Seedling) Catch'em Cox's f'rince Regent. . Unknown. . ( Seedling) The Friar. Yould's Independent, dough's Incomparable. . Unknown £ QmDQ$ f> mvwasBi HIGH STREET. MOTTRAM AND CO. ESPECTFULLY announce to their Friends and the Public generally, that" they have received from London a large and fashionable Assortment of every Description of Goods, suitable for the present Season, consisting of evfcry Novelty in the Trade, which are now ready for Inspection, and which they f< el confident will, on Examination, prove worthy of Notice. CHEAP CARPETS. M. & Co have nlso just received a fresh Supply of Carpets of the newest Make and Patterns, whieh they are now offering at the following unprecedented low Prices : — Best Brussels, in elegant new Patterns, from 3s. 6d. upwards Best full 4 4ths wide Scotch Ditto, from 2s. Od upward* Best full 4- 4ths wide Venetian Ditto, from Is. 8d. up wards Ditto Stair Venetian Ditto, from 5^ d. upwards. MARDOL HEAD. MR. LLOYD, • DENTIST^ OF LIVERPOOL, OST respecj^ illy announce* to tfif Ladies and Gentlemen of Shrewsbury ytul it* Vicinity, tliyt lie intend)* to..]> e at Mr Di> ftn^ o Upholsterer, & c. VV v'le ^ op,'- 011 Wednesday Mornings ihe I9| h Instant, where lie will r- main Ten Day*. Mr. L begs to nssurediis Friends, that his Vitdti tnf Salop will be continued as usual, in January^ jYfayy and September. •/•">• LLOYD S DENTIFRICE may he had at tW n'fuot Pines. 59, Bot. b Sf np. KT » F. irERPOor., IM May, 1830. I NT D EST It U OTltf L V, TK ET H. To E FCMSTSCBIPT* LONDON, Monday Night, May 3, 1830. " The deepest ice whichever froze Can only o'er tbe surface close." May 1 in after life then find, When memory gives thee to the wind, One more affectionaie, more kind, More sensible to feeling : One who can soothe another's woes, Whose heart can on a heart repose, Each ecstasy, revealing. But happy still, if you should ne'er Have aught hut joy thy hopes to cheer, Nor ever know affliction's tear, Or desolation's dart: For though thy heart ne'er felt for mine, I never can fee> l cold to thine, Though we for ever part. SHREWSBURY,, MAY 3, 1830. CHESTER RACES- MONDAY, MAY 3. THB GROSV'ESOR STAKES of 15sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added. Mile and quarter. Mr. Clifton's b. h Fylde, 6 yrs. ( G. Nbl. sON) 1 Mr. Houldsworth's eh. f. Fortitude, 4 yrs... 2 Sir T. Stanley's b h. Joceline, 6 yrs 3 Sir T. Mostyn's ch. Ultimatum, 5 yrs 0 Earl of Derby's hi. c. Grimhald, 4 yrs 0 Mr. Miles's b. tn. Sarah, 6 yrs... 0 Mr. Turner's br. c; Olympus, 5 yrs.; 0 5 to 2 against Fortitude, 3 to 1 against Fylde, 4 to 1 against Sarah, 4 to 1 against Ultimatum, 8 to 1 against Grimbald. Olympus led, Sarah and For- titude waiting. About half a mile from house Fylde crept up ; at the distance Joceline led,, but was soon headed by Fortitude and Fylde, the latter winning easy by a good length. PRODUCE STAKES of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Two. miles. Sir T. Stanley's b o Lawrie Todd ( T. LYB) 1 KENT AND CARDEN, LINEN &> IVOOLLEN DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, & c. f> ETURN Thanks to their Friends and the Public in general, for the liberal Support they have received ; and beg Leave to acquaint them that they have completed their Spring Purchases, which are now ready for Inspection. An APPRENTICE WANTED immediately. MR, G. JONES, SURGEON DENTIST, ( Lat£ " Levason- &. Jones,) F. SPF. ctttf LI; t announces to hi6 I lu\ ront; the Nobilitv nuif Gehtry of Shropshire, that he is now in Shrewsbury,, at Mr. WHITK'S, Uph ilstere*-^ YVy ! e. Cop, and witt reiuaifi till Saturday Evrniug^ the 8th of May ; during which Time he may be con- sulted on all Cases of Dfefttaf^ Surgery and MethauUm. lnd » ' Stru'etible^ MMieral, Natural, and Artificial Teeth fixed on l: riitciples - approved by the Fueultv. Sir JoNfis attends in, Shrewsbury the first Monday in every Mohth, and reinatiis till the tullowiug Satur- day Evening. MAT 3,. t83t*. ; - : N. B Mr. JOSF. S re. visit I. cnt. otv on MOtf. DAY NEXT, the 10th Instant, and leinain until the Friday following, ART Mr. SAMUEL UARPRU'H, BIOHJ Street. THOMAS COLLEY, TAILOR AND DRAPER, Castle Street, Shrewsbury, RETURNS his most grateful Thanks to the Nobility & Gentry of Shropshire and the adjoining Counties, for the liberal Support he has re- ceived since his Commencement in Business ; and begs Leave to inform them, that he has just returned from London, where he has made a Selection of superior Articles in the above Trade, such as he can recom- mend with the greatest Confidence— Any Order j which they may be pleased to favour him with shall be executed equal to any House in London. MR. JOHN IIII. KS, , [ LATH PUPIL Of MR. AUOTT,] f> ESI'F. cTrtrtXY informs the Nohi- flb litv uud Oi1 ti 11> nf Shrewsbury uud it. Vieiutty^ that lie ' .. ires 1 \ s'TI! III" ITON nil the I'UN'O FilRTB, and in ilie'THtjtlK V uf M USI:', „„ tUs S;\. leiii uf l. n^- ier. Tenn. may he knnw. u . in A- i'plirnliuD ut Mr. Jamr4 IIII. KU'S, LLIY H. mreef, Shrewsbury . Piiiiifl Fortes Timed. A run., IK30. PRICES OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Rank Stock 215 Red. 3 per Cents. 91 f 3 per Cent. Cons. 92| 31 per Cent.— 3i per Cents Red 4 per Cents. ( 1S26) 1041 4 per Cents. 101 i Long Ann. — India Bonds 84 India Stock 240 Excheq. Bills 79 Consols for Account 92j THE KING'S HEALTH. The following Bulletin was shown this day at St. James's Palace, at half- past two o'clock : — Windsor Castle, May 3. The King has suffered much by want of sleep ; nevertheless, his Majesty's symptoms are mitigated this morning. ( Signed) ILKNRY HALFORFL. MATTHEW JOHX TIBRNBY. The Bulletin was sent express to the Duke of Clarence at Bushy Park, anil to the other branches of the Royal Family. T lie concourse of distinguished individuals assem bled at the Palace to make enquiries is greater this morning than 011 any former day. We regret to state that the private accounts of his Majesty's health are most unfavourable. Lord Combermere, who has arrived in town from India, proceeded, this morning, to Windsor, to make personal inquiries as to His Majesty's health. In the House of Commons tliia evening, various Miscellaneous Estimates were voted. O11 the presentation of a petition against permitting beer to be drank in every bouse indiscriminately where it istobejsold, Mr. Sl. ANEY said, if the principle advocated in this petition were adopted, a great part of the advantages proposed by the new regulations would be lost. LIMERICK ELECTION.— This day the Chairman pronounced the decision of the committee, which was, ttvat Col. O'Grady, the sitting nu mber, was not duly elected ; but that Massey Dawson, Esq. the petitioner, was duly electee' to serve in parliament for the county of Limerick ; and that the Clerk of the Crown be directed to attend to amend the return accordingly. The petition, of course, was declared to he neither frivolous nor vexatious. WALES. BIRTHS. On the 28th n't. at Plus Bnld, near Carnarvon, the Lady of Capt. Jones Parry, R. N. of a son. On the I3th ult. nl Trevorsjan, Cardiganshire, the Lady of T. L. Lloyd,- Esq of Nantwillt, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Abergele, Mr. Hughes, surgeon, to Mrs. Salis- bury, relict of Mr. Salusbury, of the Bee Inn, Aber- gele. DIED. On the 15th tilt. at. Marlow, Viee- Admlral Sir Jaines Nicholl Morris, K. C. I5. WELSH JUDICATURE.— At a meeting of the Free- holders and Inhabitants of the county of Carnarvon, on the 23d ult. to take into consideration the Bill now before Parliament, Petitions to the Legislature against the amalgamation or dismemberment of Counties, and praying that the Local Judicature established in Wales may be reformed, but not abo- lished, were adopted by a large majority. Mr. Houldsworth's b e. Beagle. 2 Colonel Yates's b c. Edgar 3 Mr. Bnardsworth's br. c. Birmingham 0 Sir W. Wynne's hi. f Ge » » rgiana 0 Earl Grosvenof's b. c. Barometer 0 Sir ' I'. Mosty U'K b. f. Regina 0 7 paid \ 3 had no produce. 5 to 4 against Birmingham , 2 to 1 against Lawrie Todd, 3 to 1 against Beagle. Two false starts. Ge. orgiana led at a strong pace*, at the Castle Pole Birmingham took the lead, and on passing the winning chair the first time pulled very strong. Beagle and Lawrie Todd crept up to their horses, and at the distance Birmingham was heat. A beautiful race ensued between Lawrie Todd and Beagle, the former winning hy a full neck. A SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sovs. rach, for ho- ses that never won before the 1st May, 1H30. Two miles. Sir T. Stanley's ch. f. Augustina, 3 yrs.( J. CHAPPLB) 1 Sir VV. Wynne's b e. Penrhos, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Critehley's b. f. Oriana, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Clifton1s ch. c. Minster, 4 yrs 4 Even on the field against the winner. A beautiful race, and won cleverly hy a good neck. TRADESMEN'S CUP, value lOOgs. added to a Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 sovs. ft. and 5 sovs. only if declared, & c,. F. arl of Derby's h. c. Felt, 4 yrs ( R. JOHNSON) 1 Mr. R. ichards's b c. Allerdale, 4 yrs 2 Sir T. Mostyn's ch. g. Mona's Pride, 4 vrs 0 PORTER- HENRY Ft! ZJOIIN O EOS Leave to* i'nfWm his Friends ntid it $ the Public, that he: ha's just received u Supply of excellent BROWN STOUT PORTER, which be.- can with . Confidence recpniinend to t heir Notice. N. B. All Parties who stand indebted to the lata' Firm of JOHN HEATHCOTE CO. are requeued! to pay the same to Mr. FITZJOHN, at the tirevr# ry y and all Parties not returning the Casks ( free of Ri^ yen « e) wjthin ten Day? from the Date hereof will b ® ' proceeded against. . . S A F. OPIA N BREWEITR,' 5TH MA?, 1830. Ci) e Salopian ' lournaL WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1S30. bp auction. N ESSC L IFF. Live Stock, Implements, Furniture, Brewing . Utensils, 26 Casks, Sfc. & BY MR. SMITH, On Tuesday, ilie lltli Day of Mav, 1S30, on the Premises nt the TIlREK PIGEONS INN, NESS. CLIFF, in the Con nlv nf Salop ; A 1.1, tlie LIVE STOCK, FURNI- J\ TURE, & c. ^ eliHiginV to Mr. IV. IIOWIILLS, who is lenviug the liln. On SUNDAY NEXT, Mai/ 9th, TWO SERMONS will bo preached in ST. CHAD'S CHURCH, Shrewsbury, for the BENEFIT of SI Chad's GIRLS' SCHOOL und the BOYS' SUNDAY SCHOOL: in the Morninij bv the Rer. CHARLES VRURY, A. M. Rector of the Second Portion of Poniesbury ; in the Evening by the Lev. T. II. LUTENER, Curate of St. . Vary's. M A It It I K U, On ihe 1st ins!, al Sl. Chad's, hy the llev. George llicluinl Downward, John Bury, Esq. of Coventry Mnria, daughter of John Entan, Esq. of ClureiuDni, in this town. Yesterday, nt Meule Itraee, by Ihe Venerable Arch deacun Bather, Mr. Fuwke, of [. oiulnn, to Frances, third daughter uf Mr. Slaxon, nf this town. O11 the 20th ull. 111 Dillon Priors, Mr. I'd ward Webb, uf Bridgnorth, to Elleu Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Michael Head, Esq. of the same place. On Ihe 27ih ult at Edginond, by the lie » . J. D. Pigott, Mr. Riehard llnzlediue, nf Shimetl Mill*, iu this county, to Mrs. Greenwood, relict of ihe lale Ilev. Thomas Greenwood, of Weeping Cross, StaflortMlire, and lute Vicar of Pylcliley, iu NuTthauiptunshiie. On the 271b ult. nt St. George's, Blooiusbury, the Ilev. Jv. liu Sl. Vincent Bowen, nulv son of llear- Aduiiral J. Bowen, of llfracoiuhe, to Dorothy, eldest daughter of the late E. Bullock, Esq of Jamaica, and of Unper Bedford- place DIED On Ihe 29th nit. nt Leyionsfone, Essex, Louisa, third daughter of the late William Oswell, Esq. uf WoTiliamstow, Essex. On Monday, the 3d i 11st. Jaines Builey, infant son of the liev. Einiliiis Nit- hoUnn, Slokesav. I. ately, at Bridgnorth, Joseph, youngest soil of the late J. Mililer, Esq of Enriliugton, iu this county. On tile 9th ull. aged 78, 8iirnh, relict of 1 lie late Mr. Bailey, of the Whislou Cross Inn, near Shifl-' nal, a hnuse wiiich she had eolidiieled for I. all'a century. On ihe I9ili ull. at ihe Hnrp Fields, near Tenbury, In bis 90lb year, Mr. Noll, furmtl'ly of llurlol, in Ihe part-. li uf Burford, in ibis county. On the 2Vd ult. uged. 75, Mr. John Sillitoe, of Edg- inuti. l. On the26ih ult. in lu « 5Sth year, Mr. Charles Yates, of Stafford. On Friday, the 30tIi ult. at Market Drayton, John, only > 011 of Richard Grant, Esq. aged 27. OUT- STQCE: Comprising 3 jjood Cow. and Calves, 2 Yearling Heifers; 2 capilal youiiij- Brown Draught Horses, 1 Dillo aged, yearling Draught Coll; . Sow in- pig, Gilt, 3 Stores, young Brnwn ; excellent Narroiv- w heeled Waggon willi Dash Boards and Hippies, Waggon Chest for carrying Stone, 2 Broad- wheel Tumbrel.. 2 Wheel Ploughs, Hand Dillo, 2 Pair of Harrow., excellenl Wijiuiovs itig Machine, 4 Sets nf Gears, 3 Ladders, Scales. Weights, and Measures, Malt Mill, Bags, Hopes, Hopper, Cranks and Chains, Tarpaulin, with numerous small Implements 5 2 Sail- dies anil Bridles; also 50 good Waggon Spokes, nail other Wood. FURNITURE: Comprising Bedstead., 7 Feather Beds, Blankets, Coverlids, 17 Pair of Sheets, Table Linen, Wardrobe, Rnrenti and Bookcase, Chcsis, Oak Dining and other Tables, Chairs, Eight. day Clock, Cupboards, Set of Shelves, Articles in Iron and Tin, large Quantity of Earthenware in Dishes, Plates, and Jirgs, Pewter Quarts, Pints, and Spirit Measures, Gohlet and Ale Glasses, Tj- ussels & Dining Tables, numerous Kitchen Articles; 4 Hogshead., 26 Casks nf various Sizes, 12- sti ike Slushing Tubt small Ditto, 5 Oval Cooler*, Washing Tubs, Pails, Cans, Brewing Sieve, Tnn- pnils, Cheese Vats, Churn, Harvest Bottles, Mit, Pickling Tab, Culinary Articles, with various other Effects. Also, a beautiful Portrait of llip lale Sir Waikin Williams Wynn ( Framed and Glazed). As ihe whnle will be sold in oile Day, the Sale will commence at Eleven o'Clock to a Minute. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In the Parish of Llanfihavgcl, MONTGOMERYSHIRE. SirT. Stanley's br. h. Dr. Faustus, aged 0 Mr. M vtton's b. h. Halston, 5 yrs 0 Mr. Giflard's b. h. Sampson, 6 yrs 0 Mr. Houldsworth's br. h. Terror, 5 yrs 0 Mr. Clifton's b. c. Lelv, 4 yrs 0 Mr. M. Steele's b. g Wellington, 4 yrs 0 Mr. Gore* s ch. f. Tib, 4 yrs.. 0 8 paid 10 sovs. and 10 paid 5 sovs, forfeit. 6 to 2 against Halston, 5 to 2 ajrainst Dr. Faustus, 5 to I against Lely, G to 1 against Felt, 6 to I against Mona's Pride, 10 to 1 against Sampson, 10 to 1 against Terror. After one false start, the horses got beautifully oft" together. Felt and l, ely leading; Halston and the Doctor being well up. The pair went very strong. At the ship- yard, first time round, Lely, to tlie dismay of his back- ers, bolted. Oncoming again lo the Castle. Pole, Wellington took the lead for a short distance, the three favourites, lialston, Felt, and the Doctor, lying close to his quarters. At the coming- in ehair. Tib came oui, and led at a strong pace, Halston being second, and the Docior third, the Doctor pulling hard. Halston shewed lead at the Castle Pole, and appeared very like a winner; hut Felt and Allerdale headed him within the distance, and finished a beautiful raec by Fell winning cleverly by half a length. Mona's Pride was third, Dr. Faust us fourth. A MAIDEN PLATE of £ 50, the gift of the Stand Com- mittee. Sir G. Pigot's b. f. Dandina, by Muley, 4 yrs. ( ARTHUR) 1 1 Major Gore's h. f Caroline, 4 yrs 2 2 Sir T. Stanley's hi. c. by Blacklock, 4 yrs 3 3 Two drawn ; won cleverly. TUESDAY. His MAJESTY'S PLATE of lOOgs.; thrice round. Sir T. Stanley's eh. h. May Fly ( LYB) 1 Mr. Applethwaite's ch. c. by Grand Duke. 2 Mr. Yates's b. f. Beatrice 0 Mr. Fuller's hi h. Gamelius 0 THOMAS MADELEY, TAILOR AND LADIES' HABIT MAKER, CASTLE- STREET, SHREWSBURY, RESPECTFULLY begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public. of this and the adjoining Counties, that he has received, through the Medium of his Son, who has just returned from Lon- don* an Assortment of Goods of every Description in the above Business, of the most prevailing Fashion and superior Quality ; consisting of the finest West of England Broad Cloths of the newest. Colours, with every Description of Kerseymeres; a large Assort- ment of Waistcoatings of the newest Patterns, and every other Article in his Business adapted to the present and ensuing Season ; and as every Attention has been given to the Selection, and Purchases made upon the most advantageous Terms froth the first Houses, ! t is with the fullest Confidence he recom- mends to their Notice his present Stock, and humbly Solicits their Inspection of it. T. M grateful for the Patronage and Support he has. so long, received, and v\ hieh it has ever been his entire Study to'deserve, takes the present Opportunity of offering his most sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public, and begs to assure them that it still shall be his constant Endeavour to merit a Continuance of those Favours he now acknowledges and solicits, assuring Ijis Patrons that by employing none but first- rate Workmen, tliey may rely upon having every Garment ordered from him made in the most Fashion- able and Durable Manner. to runs ip g howl us, C. HEIGH WAY BEGS to inform her Friends thiit she tin* NOW ON SALE True mid Trnn. planinl , YELLOW SWEDISH TURNIP SEED, of berowa.' Growth, and of superior Qlialily ; which may also t> « had of J. SHUKF. K, WYIC C<>|., Shrewsbury. LONG NOR, 5TH MAY, 18311. th numerous dist. © fjeatre, BriUgc- yiace, SHREWSBURY. By Permission qf the Right Worshipful the Mayor, under the most distinguished Patronage, and by particular Desire. MONS. F. TESTOT, AS the Honour lo announce, that by Approbation, Patronage, and Desire uf ilistinguished Pe. sonages in Shrewsbury, and ils Neighbourhood, he has prolonged his Slay for One Night only. He will exhibit for the Last Time in this Town, On THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1830, MA GICAE lEIiUSIONS, METAMORPHOSES & TRANSFORMATIONS, & e. & c. By particular Request of tbe Patrons, Doors to open at Hnlf- pasi Five, the Performance to commence pre. cisely at Half past Six. Boxes, 3s.— Pit, 2s — Gallery, Is. HUTCHINSON'S WEIGHING- ENGINES* unrivalled Celebrity for Correctne**, X.. JT and Durability, and suitable.( in P. tint of Beaut;) for any handsome Counting- house or Office. They are peculiarly adapted to the Use ofTurnpikft Roads, Railways, . Wharfs, Warehouses, Market of Town Purposes, Copper or Coal Mines, & LC. & c. J. H. also solicits the Attention of the Public to h? « Invention I'o- ascertaining, with surprising Dispatrh, the correct Weight of the longest Carriage loaded w rth Balk Timber; and also to the Means he has devised of weighing any Burthen to ten Tons to a Pound' Weight. The Facility with which these Engines are eonfpyfrd • to all Parts of the United Kingdom, and the moderate Charges per Tun inade on those sent Coastways. hy Railway or by Canal, renders any Difficulty, with re- spect to Distance, perfectly . nugatory. SHEFFIELD* MAY, 1830. STOPPAGES ON THE CANALS BETWEEN SHREWSBURY, LONDON, LTVER, POOL, MANCHESTER, & c. MARKET HERALD. Crowley, Hie/ din, Baity, Co. BEG to inform their Friends and the Public, that the ANNUAL STOPPAGES for Repairs on ihe Canal, will take plate on SUNDAY, ihe 23d MAY, und continue a Week. SHROPSHIRE CANAL f^ UE Proprietors nre hereby informed. that they may receive n DIVIDEND nf £ 4 p, r Share on the lsl Day of June nexl, by applying In the Treasurer., Messrs, Rsy noi ns, CnAHLTOIS, & Co. Bankers, Wellington. WILLIAM NOCK, Clerk to ihe Company. WELLINGTON, MAY 1ST, 1S30. BY MR. T. PRYCE, At the Wynnstny Arms Inn, Llanfvllin, on Thursday, the 13th Day " of May, 1830, between the Hours of 4 and (> in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions ; A LL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, XjL with the Lands and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, called CEFS- Y COED ISA, situate in the Parish of Llanfihangel, in the said County of Montgomery, ( except a Cottage and Lands in the Occupation of Edward Jones,) containing 37A. 2R. 3P. more or less,/ dnd now in the Occupation of Evan Jones and Thomas Egerten. There are 2 Coppices of Oak of about 30 Years' Growth on the Estate, containing together 8A. 2R. 30P. and which are included in the above Quantity, and are to be taken at a Valuation. The Coppices are in a very thriving State, and in a Tew Years will yield great Profit; the House and Buildings are nearly new; the Property upon the whole very valuable; and an Opportunity of so advantageously investing a small Capital rarely pre- sents itsel f. * The Propertv is nearly surrounded bv Lands of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, and Edward Gatacre, Esq. For Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. WOODCOCK, in Llanfyllin and Llanfair, where a'Map may be se^. n. Mr. Webster's br. h. Murillo Fifteen drawn May Fly the favourite. Beatrice, took the lead ; made all the running for about two miles. Grand Duke colt then challenged ; some very sharp running took place. May Fly came up at the distance, aud won very easy at last. A S\ VKKP8TAKEs'of 20 sovs. each, for three- year- olds 5 once round and a distance. SirT. Stanley's b. f. Sis'er to Spectre ( LYE) 1 Mr. Critcbley's br. f. Brunette 2 Mr. Yates's h. f. Evelina 0 Sir W. Wynne's hi. f. Georgiaua 0 Sister to Spectre the favourite. Brunette went first at a slow pace, sister to Spectre challenging half, a mile from home A severe race at distance- chair, but sister to Spectre won the race very easy. A FR£ B HANDICAP STAKES of 30 sovs. ea£ h, for 3 and 4- year olds • once roOnd and a distance. Sir T. Mostyn's h. f. Sprig, 3 yrs ( CHAPPLE) 1 Mr. kichards's b c. Allerdale, 4 yrs 2 Sir W. Wynne's ch. c Sir Walter, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Yates's ch. c. William Tell, 3 yrs 4 Allerdale against the field. Sir Walter took the lead at a slow pace with William Tell close in. Half a mile from home, each horse up, and hard at work. A beautiful race ensued, when Sprig came in first after a severe race.— Sprig carried 41b. more than her weight. SIXTY GUINEAS ( clear), the gift of the Members for the City ; two- mile heats. Mr. Bear^ sworth's br. g. Independence ( CALLOWAY) Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Abel Sir G Pigot's b f. Fanny Kemble Major Gore's br. g. Bundler Mr. jneksou's b. c. Hazard Mr. Turner's b. c. Navarino Nine drew. Bundler and Navarino at the Navarino challenging Bundler half a mile from home. Independence then came and went up and won the first heat after a severe race. 1 1 O 2 0 dr 2 0 0 hrnd. Green Peas were on Monday offered for sale in Covent Garden Market, at two guineas per quart. Some very fine Strawberries were sold for one shilling per ounce. Committed to our County Gaol, Isaac Shilvock and Benjamin Jackson, charged with having stolen eight bags of hobnails, the property of Messrs. Bissell and Sons, at Hales Owen. LANCASTER ASSIZES.— On Thursday lfcst, the two prisoners, Grimes and Rigby, who were convicted at the last Lancaster Assizes, of a desperate highway robbery at Scotfoith, near Lancaster, were reprieved, in consequence of Some doubt existing as to their guilt. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, 011 Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d .— Tallow 3d. Wheat, ( 38qts.) Its. 0d. to lis; 6d. Barley ( 38qts.) 4s. 6d. to 6s Od. Oats ( 57qts.) 5s. Od. to 7s. Od. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 3. We have a dull trade this morning, the business doing being of no importance. Fine qualities of Wheat are as we last noticed, but inferior parcels may be had at 2*. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Barley remains without any alteration, at our former quota- tions. Oats, where the quality is fine, fetch last week's prices, but the inferior parcels are very = dull sale. In Beans and Peas there is no variation from our last quotations, and other articles of grain remain as before. Flour is onaltered. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under :— Wheat t) 8s. Od. to 78s. Od. Barley 25s. © d. to 36s. Od. Malt 00s. Od. to 00s Od. White Peas 42s. Od. ^ to 44s. Od. Beans 38s. Od. to 40s. Od Oats 28s. Od. to 32s. Od. Fine Flour ( per sack) 60s. Od. to 65s. 0d. Seconds 5.5s. Od. to 60s. Od. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending April 23, 1830. Wheat 66s. 5d. I Oats 23s. 9d. Barley 31s 5d. | Beans 34s. 8d SMITH FIELD. Beef is declining, the finest young Scots reach 3s. 2d. to3s. 6d. per stone; prime large oxen are 3s. to 3s. 2d. and older and coarser meat 2s. 6d. to 3s. Mutton, for the priinest young Downs, go off at 4s. to 4s. 2d. prime coarse woolled sheep are 3s. 6d. to 3s. lOd. aud old ewes, & c. 2s lOd. to 3s. 4d. Veal, for prime young calves, reach 5s. 6d. to 6s. and large calves are 4s. 6d. to 5s. Poik, for dairy fed meat, sells at 4s 4d, to 4s. 8d. Lamb, for meat of the best quality, is 6s. to 68. 8d. [ per stone of 81b. sinking offal.] Beef 2s. 6< 1. to 3s. 6d Mutton 2s. lOd. to 4. s. 2d. Veal 4s. 6d. to 6s. Od. Pork 3s. Od. lo 4s. 8d. Lamb. 5s. Od. to 6s. 8d. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2,778 I Sheep 18,890 Calves 131 | Pigs 230 LIVERPOOL. Wheat ( 701b.) Ps 3d. to 10s. 10d. Barley ( per bushel) 4s. 4d. to 4s. 9d. Oats ( 451b.) 3s. 4' d. to 3s. 7d. Malt ( per bushel) 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) 47s. Od. to 52s. Od. TO BE IETI AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ASMALL HOUSE and GAKDKN, situate in UPITN'GTON, near Shrewsbury. Enquire of TUB PBINTKKS ; if by Letter, POST- PAID. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, AGENTEEI. DWELLING HOUSE, with a Brewhotise aiul Garden, adjoining itie Hnnwood Ronri, K INGSI. AN D, near Shiewsbury,_ Enquire of Mr. WACB, Solicitor, Castle Siieet. To be Sold by Private Treaty, AT A VERY MODERATE PRICE, ^ IpliE TITHES of CORN nml HAY 8 arising from 43 Acres of Land or it. rrtn Son I, situuie in the Township of Shelton and Oxmr, n. ar Shrewsbury, in the Parisb" of'St; Julian. For further Particulars, and fo treat for the Mine, apply to Mr. COOPKB,' Solicitor, Shrewsbury. jMinslerley Park Estate, 24 i ACRt'. S. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. TM1IS very desirable Property lies within Ten Miles of ihe Town of Shrewsbury, and close to ihe Village of Miusterlev, on a ynod Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, The River Ilea runs through the Estate, and nhmiud. witU Fish; . the MniisinniHollse and Outbuildings are iu substantial and good Repair .; the Lutuls in good Cnu,- dition ; und the Fences in a perfect Slme. There i. every Probability that Lime aud Coul Mines are under the Estate, which lies within a Ring Fence. The Time and Place of Sale will appeui- in a fuiure. Paper. For Particulars, and to view the satne, apply, to Mr. JOHN LAWRENCB, sen. the Proprietor, at Poutribury ; or on the Premises. BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat ( 33111s ) 37s Oil to - Us. Oil. Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial bushel)... 7s. Od. to 8s. ( id. English Wheal ( ditto) 7s. 9d. to Ss. 3d. Halting Barley ( ditto) 4 » . ( id. to 4s. gd. Malt ( ditto) : 6s. 9fl. to 7s. 3d. Oats, Potaild ( dHto'y.'...:-...•...:.,•....: 3S. 3d. to 31. Od. Fine Flour ( per sackof 2civt. 2qrs. 51bs ) 48s Od. to 50s. • 0* 1 Seconds ( ditto) 45.. od. to 47s. Od. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. " rVTOTtCE is HF. RKRY OIVF. N, th « t tllOMAS CHESTER, of SnaitwsBUiiT, in the County nf Salop, Tailor, limit, by an Indenture of Assignment, assigned all his Estate nnd Effect, to JOHN DAVIBS anil GBOSOI WII. TOK, both of shrew., bury aforesaid, Mercers, IN TitUST for the equal Benefit of iheinselves And all oilier the Creditor* nf the said Thomas Chester who shall execute the said Indenture of Assignment. u iihiii. Foiir Mouth, from the Dale thereof. The said Indenture of Assignment hears Date the Kith Day ot April, 183D, ou which Day it was executed li) tl'te said Thomas Chester, John Davies, nnd George Wilton, in the Presence of Mr. JOHN EUCHRI- EY, . <> F . Shrewsbury aforesaid, Attorney ; aiid ilie same Iiideoutre is now deposited at the Office nf Mr. COOPBU, gvlicitor, Shrewsbury, for Ihe Inspection anil Signature, of such of the Cre- ditors wlip by themselves, a Partner, or Agent, Intend execuliug. lhe siiine. . , SHREWSBURY, 4TH MAY, JSSO; SALOPIAN' JOUOTAL, AMP'; COIJEJKIR ' OF WALES*-' © ALEJS BP FACTION. twjwv^ wsumak SHREWSBURY, Tht ttirth- placeof ihe late gallant Admiral Benboiv. BY MESSRS. TUDOR AND LAWRENCE, At the Raven nnd Bell fun, on Saturday, the 15th Instant, precisely nt 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject » o Conditions then, produced, either tog- ether or in such- Lota ns shall be offered at the Time of \ LL that valuable RESIDENCE, with every suitable Office, Glg- bohse, Stable, Cow. bou » e, Piggery, an excellent Garden ( walled in Part), large Orchard, and rich Meadow LAND close ad joining, fanning a complete Residence for a genteel Family, being both Town and Country, and within two Minut V Walk of the Free Grammar Schools, uuder Archdeacon Butler. Further Particulars on Application to THE Ave- Tloftr. RKRft, where a ' Map of the Estate may be seen. If the above Property is not sold, it will he TO I. F. T, with Possession at Midsummer next. . FOR QUEBEC. rpHE fine fast sailing Ship, MARY 1- ANN, JOHN BRAMWEI. I., Masirr, Burden 3. ri0 Tons, Clipper fnsiened, and will Sail nbout the IO1I1 of Ma- i>, with Goods and Passengers ; Purl of lier Car. go being engaged. Can take about Inn Passengers. Persons wishful to emigrate lo that productive Soil, iniivengage. il Passage hy applying lo Ihe CA!> TAI » on Board, Queen's . Dock, Liverpool ; or at the Office of the Owner, THOMAS GROOM, Welsh Pool. WELSH Pool., 27TH ARRII., 1830. B. IRISH VESTRY ACT. From the Manchester Chronicle;— See 4th page. ( ioods upwards of FILIO Gallons of Household Furniture, Ale, Beer, t'or- ter, Spirits, Breirincj Vessels, Iron- bound Casks, He, J- e. BY MIJ. WHITE, On the Premises, Mnrdn'l, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, May 6lll, 1830, ( without the least Reserve' whole of the Household I mid F'UIINlTtJUF. fle> t Slid Ale, 3 Kilderkins nf Porter, n Quantity of vaViou. Spirits, various capital Iroti- houiid Casks, Brewing Vessels, and oilier F. ft'eet", tho Properly of Mr. Johnson, of ihe Anchor Tavern, liie Whole of wliich will be sold without the least Reserve. Sale In commence positively in Eleven o'Clock. tlie House and Premises TO BLI LET, mid entered njuHi immediately. — Rent moderate. BY GREE? T&. GRIFFITH, 0a Monday, May 10th, 1S3' I, at the Cnrhet Arms Inn, Market Dravt.' nj between llie Hours of Four aud fcix iu the Afternoon, suhject lo Conditions: LOT I AN Undivided MOIKTY, Hair- Piirt, or Share, of and in nil that Messuage, Tenement, or l> W F. LLI NG HOUSE, situate and being in the Shropshire Street, in Dravton aforesaid, known by the Sign of THE KING'S A IIMS, iu the Occupation of Mr. J^ dih Simon ; toget herr v\ itli extensive Malt- bouSe. 8, Stahling, Piggeries, and other Outbuildings. AI « o a good Gfi'rd'en close adjoining-. Lb+ ll. A Messiliigfe or DWELLING HOUSE and Gitrtleri, sitimfe' in the New- Town, in Drayton afore- said; in the Occupation ofjame* Meakin. FALP KINO'S AHMS is situate iii one of the principal Streets iu Drayton, and is in full Business. . The Tenants will shew the PtPnjisw* \ & for further lnf# ritiation apply to Messrs. W'ARakV, SolicitoiSj i) io\ toii. TO BE LET, AMOIETY of the G15 EAT TITHES of the ABBEY. PARISH ( otherwise Holy Cross and Saint Giles), Shrewsbury. These Tithes extend over a District of most pro. ductile Lund, and may he taken for three Years. Mr. PARKPR, of Uaderdale, " ill appoint a Person to shew llie Boundary of the Lands; and for further Particulars, nml to treat for tlie same, apply tc Mr FARNAT. I,, Aiehatn. < gale£ bp auction. AT PEN- Y- BRYN, NEAR LLANGOLLEN, IN TIIE COUNTY OF DEN RICH, THE PROPERTY OF HENRY PARRY, ESQ. O The entire modern fit very superior $> ouscI) cU) furniture, ( ALL OF WHICH WAS NKW WITHIN THE LAST TWO YEARS,) Handsome Brussels and other Carpels, ELEGANT CHIMNEY & DRESSING GLASSES, HICH CHINA & CUT- GLASS. BOOR'S, FOREIGN & HOME- MADE WINES, LINEN. Butler's Patiiry and Kitchen Requisites, WITH A SET Of DOUBLE HARNESS And a Pair of beautiful SEVEN- YEARS OLD HORSES. ( If not in the mean Time sold by Private Contract,! NARROW- WHEELED CART AND GEARING, Owccnljouse ^ plants, IIOT- BED FRAMES, & ALL OTHER EFFECTS, WHICH WILL ? 3Q6itit)£ lp fee go 13 tip Auction, BY CHURTON & SONS, WITHOFT TIIK LEAST RESERVE, On MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 10Ih and Uih Days of May, 1830, EACH DAV AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. Welsh Judicature. COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. The Effects may he viewed en the Saturday previ- ous to the Sale, from Ten to Four o'clock. Catalogues may he had at each of the Inns in Llan- gollen; Wyuusiay Arms, Kttabmi; Hand, Chirk ; Wynnslay Anns, Oawestr. v ; Bridgewater Arms, El lesniere; While Horse, Overton; Wyiinstay Arms, Wrexham ; lloyal Hotel mid Green Dragon, Chester; and from THE AUCTIONEERS, Whitchurch, Salop. At a COUNTY MEETING, duly convener), and lield in the Town Hall, Welsh Pool, r, n Tuesday, the 27th Day of April, 1830, for the Purpose of taking Intl. Consideration the present State of the WELSH JUDICATURE, and the Bill now before the House of Commons relative ' therein ; ' H. A. PROCTOR, Esq. High- Sheriff, • ; ill tlie Chair : Oh the Motion of Wii. i tAM Owi N, of Glansevern, JW. seconded by WILLIAM PUGH, of Brjn. Llywarch, KMj. it was resolved, that the following Petition should be presented lo each House of Parliament:— To the Honourable the Commons of England in ' J'ailiument assembled: The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of the Courly of Montgomery assembled at a public Meeting convened by the High Sheriff, ut Welsh l'ool, cm Tuesday, the nth ' Day of April, 1830, in Pursuance of a Requisition addressed to him for that Purpose ; SllEWETB, IMJ4T your Petitioners have viewed with Surprise and Alarm Ihe I'lun of Dividing ihe County of Montgomery ns proposed by the Law Coin- Hiissioners; and humbly submit, thai the same is iu every Respect worthy and : it to remain a'County of itself, mid to have ils own Court of Justice alike with English Counties • Thai die Great Sessions, prior to the restraining Statutes of 131b Geo 111. and nth Geo. IV, was a valuable Ueon lo Ihe Subject, id Wales, hy Reason of il » speedy, convenient, and cheap Mode of affording Redress in minor Mailers where ihe Parties chose to submit 10 ils Jurisdiction, leaving Ihe superior Courts of Westminster Hall open lo either Parly, oral least to llie Plaintiff, conformably lo the Act of Union, B7th Hen. VIII. c. 26. But, by ihe above restraining Statutes, the Great Session is nil longer an Auxiliary Court of limited Loral Jurisdiction, hut is converted, ill a great Degree, lain a Court of exclusive Jurisdiction, not only in Violation of Ihe Articles of Union, hut of ihe firs. Principles of political Jurisprudence, and is a great Privation of ilie Welshman's Birthright. That, the Effect of the above restraining Statutes ( amongst oilier Things) is, in some Instances, complete Denial of Justice, and leaves ihe honest Creditor w ithout Remedy against his Debtor ( however opulent J, if that Debtor chooses louct dishonestly. That your Petitioners ' consider it improper that practising Barristers should lie appointed Welsh Judges, and are satisfied that Discontent aud Injustice have frequently been Ihe Result of such Appoint- ments; mid your Petitioners alsn conceive, that as a cetired. Barrister must in Time become unfit to ( ill the Office of a Welsh Judge, however qualified in the Outset, , o. ur Petilioners can see no'Mode of Redress in this Respect but hy introducing English Judges into Wales. That although the Welsh Subjects still derive some Advantages from Ihe Courts ofGreal Session, jet your Petitioners consider those Advantages greatly out weighed hy the Disadvantages that now exist. That so long as the present Welsh Judicature re- mains your Petitioners have no Hope of a sufficient $ upply of experienced Counsel, and no Certainty of proper Officers, or Power of changing the Venue, whatever Grounds they may have for wishing VALUABLE COPYf[() Li) PROPERTY, CI. OSE TO THE TOWN OF WHITCHURCH Ihe snme. That the Administration of Justice ought to he above all Suspicion ; aHil your Petitioners are of Opinion, lliut the general Discredit eust upon the Welsh Judi- cature does of itself call for Alteration if not for Abolition. That your Petitioners beg to call the Attention of yoor Honourable Home to the { Hull Section of the 35lh « nd3rtlh Henry VIII. Iiv which Provision is made for the Trial of small Causes, and which Provision your Petilioners conceive may wiih great Advantage be continued. Your Petitioners, therefore, most humbly pray that their County may remain entire, and that in the event of Ihe Welsh Judicature heing abolished, the Legisla, lilre will think fit and he pleased in its new Arrange- ment 1o preserve lo your Petitioners those Advantages which they now have, in the Commencement aud Trial of Suits nnd Recovering uf Deli s, so far, at least, as regards Debts by Simple Contract ; or, in Case the Welsh Judicature should not lie abolished, then that the restrictive Clauses of the above Statutes of ihe ) 3lh Geo. 111. nnd 5th Ceo. IV. may be repeal- ed : and that such Alterations may take Place as w ill secure to your Petitioners fit and proper Judges, pro- per Officers, a sufficient Supply of Counsel, and some Mode of securing on impartial Jury, by changing the Venue ( if necessary). [ JV. II- A similar Petition is to go to the House of Lords ] On the Motion of George Means, Esq. seconded by William Pugli, Esq. it was unanimously resolved, that the High Sheriff sign the Petition on behalf of this Meeting. On the Motion of the Rev. G. A. Erors, seconded by George Meares, Esq. it was unanimously resolved, that the Right Hon. the Earl of I'owis be requested to present the Petition to Ihe House of Lords, and that the Right Hon. C. W. W. WYNN, the Representative of this County, be requested to present the Petition to the House of Commons. H. A. PROCTOR, High Sheriff. The Htott SlIFRirr having left the Chair, and WILLIAM OWI N, Esq- having been called thereto, it W » s, on the Motion of George Meares, Esq. seconded bv the Rev. G. A. Erors, resolved unanimously, that tie Thanks of tbis Meetiug be given to the HIGH SHERIFF fur calling tbe same, and for bis Conduct in the Chair BY CHURTON AND SONS, At the While l. iou Inn, iu Whitchurch', Salop, on Friday, tbe 281 It Day nf .' dav, iKiO, in Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( bv Order of ill" Assignee, nf ' he late . Mr. JOSEPH HASSAI. I,, a Bankrupt,) in rile follow iiig or sncll oilier Lots ns may he ligreeil upon, aad sol jeel lo Conditions then to be produced : LO T !. Newly erected' and very substantial i\ MAl. TKILN, capable of wett'iilg and drying belli ecu 711 aud 80 Imperial Bushels, adjoining the Chester Itoad, and now occupied by Messrs. R. nud. J. Ilassnll, wnh a Right of having' VValer from' ihe Pump belonging to tbe House occupied by Mr. Ellis Francis, iu the Way it is tio'w taken by Mes. rs. It. and ' llassall. LOT II An eligible newly erected HOUSE, ad- joining Lot I, with Ihe Stable Yard, Garden, Orchard, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, contain- ing 21t. 22P. or thereabouts, be the same more or less, and in the Holding of Mr. George Carter, jnil. LOT III. A convenient HOUSE, occupied hy Mr. Ellis Froncis, adjoining the last Lot, willi the Yard, Garden, Buildings, aud Pew ( No li) on the South Side ot the Middle Aisle of Whitchurch Chinch, thereto belonging. • ' LOT IV. A GARDEN, opposite Lot 2, In Id hy the Rev. W. Kent. LOT V. A GARDEN, adjoining Ibe lust Lot, oc- cupied by Mrs. Furnival. LOT VI. A GARDEN, adjoining the Inst Lot, held hv Messrs. It. aud J. Ilassall. Lor VII. AGAftDF. N, near to the last Lot, held hy M r. Corser, LOT VIII. A GARDEN, adjoining the Inst Lot, in the Holding of Mr. Joseph Thelvvell. LOT IX A GARDEN, adjoining the last Lot, in the Occupation of Mr. Charles I'oston. LOT X. A valuable Piece of LAND, at ihe Back of Lois 4, 5, mill C, Part tised as Gardens, and ibe Ite- niaitider occupied as Grazing Land hy Mrs. H- ISNHII and others, and containing an Acie and Three- quarters or thereabouts, he ibe same more or less LOT XI. An excellent Piece nf GROUND, adjoin ing Ihe I as l Lot, held hy Mis. Hassall, and e ntaining I A. 2It. 23P. or I hereabouts, lie the same more or less. LOT XII. A GARDEN, adjoining the last Lot, held hv Mr. 11. B. Jones. LOT XIII. A desirable Piece of LAND, wiih the new erect. d Barn thereon, adjoining LNIS 7, 8, and it, Part used as Gardens, aud llie Remainder occupied as Grazing Land, bv Messrs. It. k J. Ilussall and others, and containing Two Acres aud a Quarter or there- abouts, he the same more or Jeis. LOT XIV. A valuable Piece nf LAND, adjoining the last Lot, mid iiear'to the Villa, held hy Messrs. It. and J. llns. all, nnd containing IA. 1R. 3P. or there- abouts, lie Ihe same more or less. Tbe Gardens are early and productive, the Lands of excellent Quality, and the Iluuses very pleasantly situated. Mr. JOHN HASSAI. L will appoint a Person to shew the Properly ; and for any further Information Ap- plication may he made to Mr. LEE, of Redlirook ; or Messrs. BROOKES it LEE, Solicitors, Wnitchnrcli. It was generally predicted by the Protestant party last year, that the first use which Roman Catholic members would make of the power then conceded to them would be to attack or undermine the Protestant establishments in these islands, and that On the prin- ciple of trying the experiment in corpore rife' the Irish Church would be the first object of attack. The snpportera of the measure strenuously denied this, and some went so far as to affirm that it would strengthen instead of weaken the Protestant Church in Ireland. Which party was the more prescient was s en in the proceedings of the House of Commons on Tuesday evening. The very first Roman Catholic member returned to Parliament has already done what the antagonists of Emancipation predicted as tlie line to be adopted by persons of his creed. By the law of the land the Protestant inhabitants of parishes in Ireland had for more than a hundred years the sole right of voting money for the necessary uses of their churches. The Act which gave them this power, the 12th of George the First, recites in its preamble as the reason, that it was found that leaving the power of refusing money for the repairs of Protestant churches in Roman Catholic hands was, in point of fact, condemning them to ruin. This Act was a sufficient security to. the establishment, in Ireland that its revenues were in trust worthy keeping. The clamour, however, which has of late years carried every thing connected with Ireland, directed the legislatorial talents of Mr. Gou]- liurn to amend this law in consonance with the spirit of the age and the march of intellect. According to fhe speech which he made in defence of his measure on Tuesday night ( and we believe that oil tbis occa- sion he spoke frilly") his Bill conferred many ad- ditional privileges on the Roman Catholics, and in some important particulars abridged what, frye, till he meddled with them, the exclusive privileges of Protestant vestries. At all events, he agitated the question, and, like all half- measure men, lie is now taught that lie did not agitate enough. Accordingly, we find Mr. O'Conriell moving that the controul of all the property which is at the disposal of the vestries should lie thrown open fo the Roman Catho- lics, adding, ( in order that there might lie no mistake as to what he contemplates w ill be the result of such a concession,) that as in many parishes they form the . great majority, they will have fhe management of ! '" a^' i'^' T;', the parochial funds as they please. He is supported by Mr. Hume, and others of Mr. Hume's politics — consistently enough on their part, because they have almost gone so far as to declare the Church of Eng- land a nuisance that ought to be abated ; and also by some professing supporters of the Establishment — such as Mr. Spring Rice, who declare that they see in it a protection for the Church. It will he found exactly such a protection as the measure of last year — with a preliminary to further inroads. As every thing is now made matter of debate, and points which to all appearance had been long since Settled as th€ fundamental doctrines of the Constitu- tion are mooted as if they were topics only broached yesterday, we may concede that a body of Protestant legislators are properly employed in discussing whether there ought to be a Church Establishment or not— and we. concede, without any debate at all, that the Roman Catholic Members of Parliament are perfectly justifiable in endeavouring to get rid of an intrusive Church, which their prelates and priests tell them ought to be extirpated from the face of the earth ; but we shall not concede that we are any longer to be gulled by such pretences as those which were formerly used to deceive us. If the object be to root up Protestantism in Ireland altogether, and to COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 30. Criminal I nformal ion. THE KING F. 4. JFRB, ESQ. This was an application on behalf of Sir Robert Hill for leave to file a criminal information against the defendant, for w riting letters to Lord Hill, Mr. Peel, and others, charging him with several offences and crimes. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL said he was desired to make a motion to the court which was of essential importance to the- person in whose behalf he appeared. He wouhl have tirade this application previously, but on account of some circumstances intervening he had postponed it, and this responsibility he took entirely Upon himself.. He applied oil, behalf of Sir R. Hili, the late Colonel of the royal regiment, of Oxford Blues, for permission to file, a criminal information against, a person who had been' an officer of that regiment. ' Sir f'. Hill had been for thirty years com- mander of Hurt regiment; lie had been at the battle of Waterloo, arid having gained great distinction, he was desirous in IS' 23 of retiring from public service to live in private with his family. He accordingly com- municated Iris intention to His Royal Highness fhe Duke of York, who expressed deep regret, personally requested him to. continue in the service, anil obtained a higher rank for him. This duty did not require his constant attendance, and he left the metropolis to reside in the country.' Shortly after this period, this person, against whom he applied for the criminal information, thought fit to make charges against hirh in his official capacity to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who was then Commander- in- chief He had the affidavits of Major General Macdonnel and Sir Herbert Taylor to prove this. The charges were very vague, and his Royal Highness desired the defendant to be told, that before he could direct an inquiry info the conduct of Sir R. Hill, the charges must he reduced into something specific. The de- fendant did then write charges in a more specific form, and directed them to the Commander- in- chief. The first ehifrge Was, that Sir R. Hill, as Colonel of the royal regiment of Oxford Blues, had bought troop horses belonging to the regiment for £ 1( 3 and £ 12, and sold them again to the regiment at the regulation price, which was £ 25, thereby making an enormous profit, and trafficking n horses for his own benefit. The second staled that a man named Turner had been relumed as an effective soldier, when it. was well known that he was a private individual not belonging The third stated that Sir R. Hill had suffered indignities from an inferior officer, without resenting them in a proper manner. The fourth said that the Duke of York had dismissed him from the service. He would satisfy the Court of the opinion the Duke of York had of Sir Robert: he requested him, when he did wholly retire from public life,' to retain those distinctions which he hail so honourably obtained. When the defendant found that his appli- cations to the Horse Guards did not siiccced, he endeavoured to influence the public mind against him hy writing letters to his ( the Attorney- General's) client's noble friends ; and he actually wrote to Sir Robert himself several anonymous letters, charging him not only with the above crimes he stated to have been committed by him as Colonel of the regiment, hut also with others of the most base and disgusting nature. Several, letters of this description were sent to Lord Hill, his relative, Mr. Peel, Mr. Kenyon, the brother to Lord Kenyon, and others. He should be enabled to prove that the defendant was the person who sent these infamous epistles ; and it. appeared that Sir Robert Hill had the present mode only left him to vindicate his charactcr. A person who was well acquainted w ith the handwriting of the defendant would prove that the letters so sent to these different gentlemen were in his handwriting, Ui<; letters being the poor creature was in the state described, he was not noticed by his father or mother from Friday 9 o'clock, when he was put to bed with his two little sisters, until six the next morning, an hour before he breathed his last!. Mi'. \\ lieadon aid V r . Spicer, respectable medical gentlemen of Chard, attended, and whose testimony was siieh, in addition to that before addltced, thai the jurv, after slight hesitation, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against JaiijetS l. ane, who was thereupon committed to Ilchest er Gaol, liy virtue ol the1 Coroner's vi arrant, to take his trial accordingly, [' Ihe Taunton Courier says, " Tlie wild, hilly, and almost mountainous district of lliis country, wherein. Lane resi edj. has been an obstacle lo the penetration, of the benevolent assiduitles of society ill its desire lo diffuse the enlightened benefits of moral and religious instruction, to which eircnni- a'ance, in some degree, must he as< rilied • the frequency of crimes of the deepest turp Hide in that neighbourhood. It is within lite same parish in which Lane dwelt thai the violation and murder of Betty Trump occurred a few years ago, so that, including the murder for which John Russell was to have been hanged on Wednesday, this is the third murder which has disgraced the inunedinte neigh- bourhood of Chard within the last seven years."] THE " GENTLEMAN BEGGAR.' put an end to the Church Establishment in England, j fo ™ ied, iv similar, and the nioile of spelHng in Heaven's name let, it be honestly avowed. We , lofted in then, being similar to that of Jhc defend shall then have a plain and tangible proposition before us. Flit let not. the farce be played off of pretending that the Church te supported by adopting the councils of her bitterest enemies. It was not very probable, to say the least of it, that the Roman Catholic agitators, and their real in'asters the Papist priesthood, would have urged forward Emancipation with all tlie zeal they did, if they had imagined that by so doing they were benefitting an heretical estab llshmcnt— it is not likely that now, by their attempt to get the vestries into their own power, they only intend to strengthen the influence ' if the Protestant Church. Tlie thing, in fact, is absurd. French. Expedition against Algiers. ant. Sir R. Hill, in his affidavit, stated that in 1810 a great. many young officers, amongst whom was the defendant, wi re creating a great disturbance in. the barracks at Windsor, and that he went up to remon, strate wiih them. When lie arrived, an oificernauied Fenwiek, who was stationed at Maidenhead, made- some observations, and he ordered him and another officer to the barracks, stating that it was very late for them to be absent from their quarters. The next- day he uSir. R. Hill) saw Lieutenant. Venwick, who apologized liir his conduct, and was forgiven; they shook hands, and remained very good friends. With respect to the horses, that was entirely explained. In 1818 it became necessary, in consequence of reduc- tions, to sell some of the troop horses, and they were put up to auctjon. Sir ftobcrl then bought a great many, being well aware of their excellence., and hav. ing some pride in fhe regiment being well mounted, and at the time, when they were wanted he sold them again to tlie regiment, having kepf them ten months. He purchased them on his'ow n responsibility, and did TOULON, APRIL 18— The following is a list, of the naval and land forces to be employed in the expedi- tion to Algiers NAVAL. I - • . Vice- Admiral Dnperrc, commander in, chief; his riot make any profit,, considering the lime he was flag is hoisted on the ship La Provence. This j obliged to keep them. These horses were of ( Tie best vessel appears destined to receive on hoard all the S description, and two of them were now alive in the Generals. M. Mailer, chief of Ihe. staff; M Hugoii, ! regiment to answer for themselves. As to Turner, he captain and under- chief of the staff, commander of had nearly served his time in the regiment, when he the flotilla for Ihe descent; M. Ducampede Rosaniel, j was entitled to his discharge, and wishing to take a rear- admiral, commander of the 2d division ; M. j public house, Sir Robert gave him Ihe permission to Fischer, chief, surgeon of the squadron ; M. Iloi, : take the house which was near the barracks, and i SHROPSHIRE. A1 THE GROVE ESTATE. BY CHURTON & SONS, At the Phcenix Inn, in Market Drayton, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the 4th Day of Jnne, 1831), ( instead of the Hth Day of May, as before adver- tised), at Six o'Cloek in the Afternoon, either tog- ether or in Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the ~' ime of Sale, and subject to Conditions ; LL that capital M A N SI ON HOUSE, called THE GROV&, late the Residence of Lady Markham, with Coach Houses, excellent Sta- bling, and Outbuildings, la rye walled Garden, Plant- ations and Pleasure Grounds, and several ( loses of yood Land surrounding- the House, containing . in the Whole about 30 Acres, tog- ether with Two Cottages and Gardens. The Mansion House stands in a well- timbered Lawn of 10 Acres, within a short Distance of the Town of Market Drayfon, and contains lofty and spacious Din- ing- Room, Feet by ' 24, Drawing Room of the same Dimensions, Breakfast Room, Study, Housekeeper's Room, with suitable Bed Rooms, & c. & c. and is well adapted for the Residence of a large Family. Three Packs of Fox- Hounds are kept within a rea- sonable Distance. This Property, occupying the principal intervening Space between the Birmingham and Liverpool Canal and Market Drayton, and lying upon the Turnpike Road from the Town to the Canal, is admirably cal- culated for building upon ; is likely to be materially increased in Value upon the Opening of the Caua', and offers sueh an Opportunity for the Investment of Money as does not frequently occur. For Permission to view the Place, and for oilier Information, Application may he made ( if by Letter, Postage paid) to Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, Market Dray, ton. On Monday, the 7th Dav of June, and the following Dnvs, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, the Whole of the FURNITURE, LIN KN, CHINA, GLASS. & c & c. of the lute Lady MARKHAM, at THE GROVE', Cata- logue* of which will be prepared and distributed in due Time. lieutenant, aide- de- camp of the first chief of the staff.; M. Rabe Krang. ron, commissioner- general of the squadron; and a chaplain in the admiraPs ship. SHIPS COMPOSING THE FLEET. Eleven ships of the line, twenty tour frigates, si. x corvettes, twenty- five brigs, seven corvette trans- ports, nine store ships, seven steam- boats, eight bomb vessels, amounting altogether to ninety- seven vessels of war. Each of the bomb vessels will bave on board t^ o mortars of 12 inches and. four 12 pounders.. All the vessels are provided with six months' pro- visions. The number of transport vessels is not yet fixed, but it is expected they will amount to about 600; they will be employed for the landing of part of the army, and to transport the camp and besieging materials. They will be provisioned at Marseilles, from whence they will go to Toulon, and be stationed in tbe roads. They are stationed to the north- west of the roadstead, near the village of Seyne. LAND FORCE. M. de Bourmont, Minister of War, General in j Chief. | Lieutenant. General Despres, Chief of tbe Staff. | Major General Toloze, Second in command of tbe i Staft". J Major General Lahitte, Commander- in- Chief of tbe Artillery. Major General Valaze, Commander of the En- gineers. About forty Aides de- Camp are ath* ched to the different divisions of the Army. M. Denniee, Chief Military Intendant. One Physician in Chief. Six Sub- lntendants of the 1st class, four of whom only have arrived. Three divisions, composed of three brigades each, twenty regiments of two battalions. Four Companies of Marine Artillery, composed of 400 men, and commanded by M. Gohert, de Neuf Moulins and Colonel Pr< • flux. They will join in the The good folks of Blair Athol bad tbe b on out, a few days since, of a visit from a great man, Sir^ James Carnegy, of South Esk, ( so at. least the stranger represented himself,) in the humble guise of a beg- gar. He had no piteous plairif. to make of pecuniary lbsses, dying cattle, or blighted corn; but merely travelled to win a bet of nine thousand pounds-( pro- digious!) which he had taken with \ lr. 1). Moncrieff. The articles of wager did not bind liim, he said, to equip himself, liKe Edfe Ochiltree, with bags and wallets; but he was not permitted to call at gentle- men's houses, being bbutus, for six months, to depend for subsistence solely 6n, the Charity of the lower and middling clashes. He had met with various bard- ships in the Lowlands, but in the Highlands, he stated himself to have been much mOre successful, and, hence, lie intended to confine his future pere- grinations entirely tb the hyperborean regions of the north. During the six months of his sojourn, he was not at liberty to apply a razor to his face, or to pare his nails— conditions which he appeared to be strictly fulfilling. " But," added the disguised baronet, " by stooping in this manner to tbe lowest stage of life, I will be a wicked bad scholar if I am not better cjuali- fied to represent Hie state of the country when 1 go up to Parliament!!!" u Blessings on your honour," exclaimed - an honest blacksmith, in whose ears the patriotic remark of Sir James fell in the vicinity of Dunkeld. " O that a*' our gentry wad do as ye do !" The baroriet condescended to notice the admiration of the blacksmith, and even to go and take his meridian with him at the Douly toli- baf, after which they walked arm in arm to Blair. Most people are pVoud of afi intimacy with the great, arid accordingly the whole village soon knew that Sir James Carnegy was dining with the blacksmith. The latter made a " thou- sand excuses for the homeliness of the fare, but the baronet would hear of no apology, saying* that " sons < eremonie was always his way, 11 a remark which the blacksmith interpreted into something of a grace, and they" accordingly began. The honest blacksmith, who, though a man of iron, was quite melted with the self- denial, patriotism, and conde- scension of the baronet, introduced him towards the evening- at the inn, and as the fam'e of the gentleman beggar had spread like nspeat wide foaming over the country, ^ very nook and cranny of the cbaYige- hoijse was filled with visitors eager to see Mr James, and to discuss till4'" merits and feasibility of his project over " reaming swats that drank divinely. 1- Various literary and political topics were introduced and discussed; but alas! the observations that fell from Carnegy were either so- inaccurate or so inapposite, that, they were only greeted with shfiots of laughter. In short, it soon became obvious that the fellow was a q'uack and an impostor, and the poor blacksmith, slung with rage at the deceit of the quondam baronet and at his own credulity, threw off his. coat antl chal- lenged the former to a fair round, swearing he would leave him as dead asra shoe nail. A scuffle ensued, • and the pseudo Sir James,, like a genuine rogue, drew out a dirk w hich lie had concealed under his vest and made an attempt at his antagonist. The smith, however, evaded tbe blow, and before the villaifi could inflict a wound, " some hand more . lucky ' than the rest" snatched the instrument from him. The bafiled impostor made for the door, and,- we regret to say, effected his escape, by. means of the nimbleness ' of his b'cels. ft may be useful to state, that the fellow ( who is evidently a desperado oV tbe . worst stamp) is of small stature, about, five feet two inches high, and apparently 25 or 26 years of age. nis complexion is swarthy, his hair black, his fore- head unusually prominent; nnd at the time in ques- tion he wore a blue flat bonnet, " blue, coaf, red neck* cloth, and mole- skin trowsers.— lai crness Cquricr. serve as'a soldier also, but he was alvrajs ready f; service. Sir. Robert Mill distinctly denies that he ever appropriated money belonging to the regiment to. his". own use ; and he ( the Attorney- General) was sorry to add, that he. was forced to deny, for'he had been charged with" doing so, that he ever stole wme or money of; any description, on any occasion, in his life, The Charges made against Sir Robert stated that Mr. fvetnvick had made charges against, him— that he came to the room in Windsor for the purpose of committing a detestable crime ; but that gentleman denied that he ever made so foul and base a charge. Several of these letters were read, and the. Court granted the. rule immediately* - - ~ Aiiodicr Murder vcar Chcrrd, Somersetshire. Chard and its immediate neighbourhood have ob- tained melancholy pre- eminence in crimes Another frightful outrage on humanity has < just occurred at Buck land.. St'. Mary, by which a poor lad has become the victim of the savage violence of his father.— On Monday, an inquest was held by Mr. Caiues,. at the Cast le Inn, on the body of John Lane, aged 12. It appeared from many w itnesses that for a long period past the father of the dec east d, who is a KUiall fanner, living at Deadman's Post, in the parish \> f Buekland Sti Mary, near Chard, hud treated him. with extraordinary brutality, such- as flogging him with a rope-— at other times with an enormous stick — and occasionally by kicking him. His treatment of the child was guch, that the latter was induced in some instances to go from him, and beg fur sustenance and protection among the adjacent neighbours; he was very diminutive, and looked languid, but notwithstanding, his father compelled him to work; and on Friday last, he was seen churning butter. In the afternoon, at three o'clock, he was seen assisting his father planting potatoes. At six in the same evening, the father hailed a per- son, . who was travelling over the hill at a short distance, and on the approach of this person, whose Land Artillery. These 4< M> men will not form part | name is John Ba,, » Jje » Mt'<> rmed him ' that there was of the naval expedition— that is to say, they will not be embarked on board King's vessels; neither even, i it is said, will they be employed in the bombarding j service. ' They have been placed under the com- mand of Colonel Capelle, of the Artillery, with which ! corps they will march. NUMBERS OF THE REGIMENT. Infantrv Regiments of the Line.— 3; 6, 14,15, 17, 20, 21, 23, 28, 29, 30, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49. Light Infantry — 1, 2, 4, 9. A few days ago a King's ship left this place suddenly, for the Algerinc station, with an otiicer bearing dispatches for the commander of the block- ade. It was at first, thought that there was some idea of an arrangement; but the officers who have arrived from Paris affirm that no arrangement will take place, that M. de Bourmont is determined to become a Marshal of France, and the Ministry will risk the enterprise. It is now known that the despatches which were sent out contained imperative orders to explore the coast, and to keep up very strictly the blockade of Algiers, and particularly to prevent English vessels laden with ammunition from entering the port. It appears to be certain that Spain has refused to allow a depot for stores, and for the reception of the sick, to be established at Carthagena. It is said that it is to be established at Mahon, but the Spaniards who are in this town do not believe it, and think, that if a depot is at all authorised, it will be at lvica, and that the pretended portable houses which are em barking in this port, will be made use of in that is I a n dSa ti ona I. a dead body there." On enquiring who it was, he said " it was Jack," meaning his son. Ball wtnt into the field where the unfortunate boy was lying under a hedge. Ball knew the boy, and spoke to him by name, and asked him to get up. Tbe sutferer said " I can't." The father then took him, and, without any hesitation, threw him from off the bank on which he ( the father) was standing, into the ditth, after which, Ball got over and lifted him out of the ditch, in which there was some water. The father t^ en came over, and shook his son, and de- sired him to stand, but he w% s unable, to do so. The father then struck him a violent blow on the forehead. Deceased neverspoke afterwards. Two other persons came up about this time, one of w hom Saw . the ijlow inflicted ; the other, George Bryant of Curland, said, " Farmer Lane, you have used this boy cruelly bad, and I think, he'll die bef°, e morn- ing." Upon which, the wretch said, " 1 hope to God he will." Bryant said, " if he does, he'll be crowned, and- you'll be sent to prison." After this an attempt was made to put the deceased: on. a h'.> rse, but it was found impracticable to sustain him thereon, upon which Ball assisted to bear him for ahout forty yards, when the father took him oy the » tri, ami dragged him on about ten yards more. He then took the sbn on bis back. The boy's eyes were closed, and his legs hung down, as the witness described it, " like thrashels." He carried him home, and carelessly threw him on the floor. The unfortunate victim of this brutality, as we before stated, never spoke from the time of receiving . the blow on the forehead, but languished until, Satur- day morning, seven, o* c! ock $ and, notw itb^ tauding TJTK ( xA B EULUSZIE MAX. Some ten days ago, a young'mendicant came to Atyth, and slyly hinted that lie was a gentleman iu disguise, begging to gain a bet of £ 1000. Having taken up his quarters in ihe house of a credulous knight uf tiie awl, he lived'merrily t> n, faring on the best, at his hostVexpense*— an oath prevented him from carrying or taking money. He made the grand- est promises— was to re- model his establishment— the cobbler was to be butler in chief, his wife queen of the poultry. In a day or two, the " gentleman beg- gar" became quite the rage. The* respectable feuars of the town strove who should entertain him best. He wanted riot for dinner, tea, and supper — his tfosts Waited on him, cap in hand, behind his chair. Mat- ters were thus going briskly on, when Iris fame re A died I Mtv Mitchel, the bailies1 clerk, who waited on him'on Saturday afternoon, with some constables, and stated t hat he meant to introduce him to one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, company more befitting his rank. He had at this time declared himself to be no less a personage than Mr Carftegv, of Pittarrow and Charleton. He talked very big at first, and declined' the honouf. On seeing that force would be used, however,- he, not loath, as he said, accompanied the constables*, and about one hundred other persons— of course, his friend the cobbler— to Mr. Hay, of Ballin- doch, before w hom Mr. Mitchel accused him of being a vagrant, vagabond, and imposter— at which he was. quite indignant—- again declared himself Mr. Carnegy — said he had dined, with Lord Airlic and Captain Ogitvy, and that by Monday he wOuld procure the most ample testimonials of his identity from any of the neighbouring gentlemen. He eveii procured two journeymen shoemakers to say that they knew him as the gentleman he pretended to be: 1V! r. Hay, how- ever, told him that, he could not credit the story ; but that, if he. would procure - caution to re- appear ou Monday, he would allow him till then. His host, the butler in chieftn prospectv, who was most vociferous in his behalf, at. once offered himself, and signed the bond to produce the " gentleman" on Monday at ten o'clock, under the penalty of one hundred merks. On Sunday they went to the residence of a neigh- bouring gentleman, Mr. Kinloch, who, of course, would know him. When near Kinloch House, it was according to etiquette that he should be formally an- nounced. Off went the intended butler J and, as soon as out of sight, off . went the JGaberhmzre man, but in the opposite direction. It is needless to add, that lie was not again seen, and the poor host is left to pay the forfeit of his bond.—- Dundee Advertiser. fltiaceUancoua EntcUtgettfr, His Majesty's ship Pallas, C& ptain FitZclarencc, from Calcutta,? having Lord Combermere, the late Commander- in- Chief of his Majesty's Forces in India, on board* arrived on 1 hursday. Sonic account of the great failure in Calcutta has been received by this conveyance, but it is rather unsatisfactory. We have heard that the debts of Messrs. Calmer arid Co, are about £ 2,800,000,- and the assets amount to £ 3,200,000, whilst other accounts make the de ; ts bet ween three and four millions, one million of which is due to native gentlemen. The Advice's from Calcutta state, that the stoppage of tbe house of Palmer and Co. was followed by a general distrust of other houses, and a run upon many of them. The Government, however, promptly interfered, and stated themselves ready to make large advances to merchants > n deposits of security. Twenty tons of silver ( value £ 150,000), already flipped for this country, was re- landed, and other sum* on the point of being shipped were detained to meet any urgent demands. The Earl of Dalhousitf was sworn „ |( J Yorkshire co into the office of Commandcr- in- C^ ief ou Jhe 3d of , 0f St » ff. » rd* h January,- vice toril'Yia& ouht, tombeftnere, resigned. I Olyndwrdwy„ ! Vleiion The annual, meeting of the governors and sub- scribers to the King's College was held on Friday at. Willis's roomsj and was attended by many distin^ guished persons. & is Grace the Archbishop of- Can-* terbury presided. The report, after stating- that Hiff Majesty had been graciously pleased to put bis royal * eai to the charter of incorporation on the 14th of August, last, announced that the Council had entered into a contract for executing tht entire sbelj of the building for i' 63,947, terms w hich were considert d highly favourable. It added, that the . works were proceeding with great activity, and the Council had the satisfaction of announcing that no doubt va* entertained of the College being. opched, both in lh<? higher and lower departments, or,, the Isf of October, 1831 The financial account* to the Jst of Decern bet;,' 1829, stood thus:— The total sums contributed. by- donations amounted to i$ 4,812.84. 3d.; and pf" lhes( » £ 51,978. 19s 3i|. bad been paid ? nto tiie bamis of the bankers. Of the balance of donation's tcmain'jog, Unpaid, and amounting to £ 2,833. * s. the Council had every reason to expect, that the defalcation would not ultimately exceed £ 1000. The number of share* of £ 100 each'subscribed for„ is 745. The f) ukf* of Wellington attended, and moved fhe first resolution. The Marqujsses Camden arid Bute, th£ Bishop of London, and Lord ilex ley also took part in the pro- ceedings. Lord ElleriboroUgh distinctly declared, in • the1 House of Lords on Monday, in reply to a question ori the subject, that Ministers had not come to any determination with respect to the charter of the l » Isist India Company. The proposal of the Chancellor of tbe Exchequer4 to equalize the Irish Stamp Duties with those of this country, has excited warm opposition in tfiat king.* dom. It is Stated that a clatise is to b£ introduced into tin? , bill before parliament to open the trade in beer, to the effect that licences under the newatt shall not authorise the persons obtaining them to self beer to be consumed on their premises, or to keep rooms for tiie Piccommo- dation of company. This clause is calculated trt remove the fears of those Who apprehended, by tlief . provisions of the bil l, increased . temptations tu dissipa- tion on the part of the lower orders, and will tend to • lessen the alarm generally felt by publicans of a reduction in the value of their hou> es and other property. The Treasurer of Worcester Infirmary has re. ceived the sum of £ f> 00 from the Executors of th< J , late Miss Caroline Aylesbury Roberts, of Bewdley* being the amount of the bequest by that lady to the Institution, discharged of legacy duty. 7 , Mr. Cornyn, the gentleman who was sentenced to death at the late Assizes for Clare, for an aggravated commission of Arson, and whose case has since under- gone much deliberation, was executed on Wednesday* At an early hour on Monday morning last, a young t? lan$ an apprentice to a respectable tradesman of Gloucester, having previously provided himself with a drachni of prussic acid, mixed the deadly potion! with about an equal quantity of spirits of wine, arid swallowed the whole. Some time afterwards the . inmates of the bouse were alarmed by groans pro-* . ceeding from his chamber, and, on running up, found him in a dreadful state, but utterly inrfensiblc. Medical aid was promptly sought; and on tbe arrival of Mr. Heane, surgeon, tbe case appeared t6 be of the most desperate nature. The yotmg man's eyes were fixed, the pupils exceedingly dilated* his respiration very difficult, and his breath strongly impregnated with the poison he had Imbibed. As the readiest antidotes at hand, Mr. Heane instantly administered ammonia, and subsequently turpentine, but without producing the slightest apparent benefit. Mr. Heane . then prepared some chlorine gas, the fume of which he perseveringly compelled his patient to inhale for upwards of an hour, arid eventually with comolettf success. The first effect of the chlorine was to render the young man's respiration more easy ; and after au interval of aborit an hour from its first exhibition, lie was so far recovered as to be able to give rational answers to such questions as were put to him. Me since perfectly recovered, and appears to be duly sensible of the folly aiut wickedness of his attempi? i for which no other cause is assigned than occasional depression of spirits. He states that his respiration wsw strongly affected in the act of swallowing the poison, and he thinks that in three or four seconds afterward* he became quite insensible. The. accounts received from Mexico to the 4th of March are of a favourable character. Tranquillity prevailed, and the government was completely estab- lished. The convoys of bullion proceeded uninter- ruptedly to the coast and through the interior- Prices had advanced,- and there wa « an increased demand for English goods. The accounts from the mines were very satisfactory, and it was considered- Certain that the prohibitory importation law would he moderated,. s0 that cotton goods* brandy, and other articles* would be immediately admitted. The packet brought silver to the amount of £ 10J, 000 on account of merchants, A shocking accident happened on Saturday, in fh « collierv> of H. B. Hollinsheud, Esq. at Pembcrton, near Wigan, by the explosion of fire- damp; in Conse- quence of which nine peteotis lost, their lives FATAL EFFECTS OF 1C; NOUANCE— OU Monday se'nnigbt, Thomas Armitage* of Htiddcrstield, shoe- maker, had an attack of the cholera morbus : and- after consulting CulpepperV Herbal; f « t a remedy, lie made and took a strong infusion of Digitalis ( Fox- glove). This medicine he fancied, did him good, an I on Tuesday morning he took another portion of the poisonous infusion, which remained on the stomach, and before night he was a corpse. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. The Liverpoot Mercury states the following as a fact, and aver* that it- took place near the village of Upton- in Wir- rat, in Cheshire:— A female, of respectable appear- a^ rce, with an infant of colour at the breast, entered the cottage of a labouring man, whose family corf* j sisted of a wife and several small children. Th* visitor was welcomed fo the honely dwelling, and ou observing ah infant in the cradle, she wi- hed to ascertain the child's age, and seeded pleased to find it correspond with her own. She then inquired by what means the family were maintained ; and being* informed that their only support arose frOm th<* hiisbandVlabour, with- much seeming sympathy and kind feeling observed,— Suppose some friend made you a present of £ 500 to open a . st^ ml! shop, don't you think it would be a means of helping, you t<> bring up the family ?"—" Yes, madam," replied tho poor woman, " but J* have no such friend;" upon which the lady took from her pocket- book a tivf hundred pound Bank of England note, and presented her with it. The astonished cottager, struck speech- less by such unexpected good luck, was roused from her stupor by her benefactress requesting change for a sovereign, . meaning to share it amongst the rest of the children. Twenty shillings being a sum not often seen by. the poor woman, she replied, " O deaf* madam, I have not one shilling; but, if you'll wait, Til go to the village? about a quarter of a mile dis* taut, and get \ t for you." The poor woman, in high glee, made tbe best, of her way towards Upton; but before she had reached a hundred yards from her door, the. generous benefactress placed her swarthy offspring in the cradle, and made a precipitate retreat with the fair- Complexioned infant, leaving the poor woman to console herself, on her return, with it Mulatto child in the one haml, anil five Inindred pounds in the other. Dm- ADFL't ACCIDK. NT.— On Friday, a small sail, containing fourteen persons, was upset hy ti squall of wind at the mouth of the bay of Westport. The unfortunate people were returning from « onie of live adjacent islands, whither the, had yone for the pur- pose of collecting sea- rack, i'or manure. After they had collected a considerable quantity, they were .011 . their return, and about entering the mouth of the hay , when a sudden squall sweepinc off seme of lh.- mo. nntains which encircle that coast, and pressing heavily upon the main- suit, threw all the weight 01* one side, by which . she upset, and twelve persons nirt with a watery grave. . HASKRCPTS, April 30.— Jnhti nnrkae, , if Tonfev, street, SiMithwnik, Imnp. factor.— J., tui Scuu, of. Ilnl,. Well slreel, Sluiieililcll. slatiniiei:.— Will (.' Isike and. . Mm Moore, of l. end< , Itall- Klreel,' noollea- diapers'.'- . Jiiiiies Oentpsier, ,, i' \ i iicliiini, Survey. schnot- tHavff r — Ji. liii lleynolils, . if Portiijtiil;: pliiee,' row, MiN^ end, Ciiipenter,— Th » nip « iw. tf- kii- hard- William of Sparrow. corn 1 r, Alitjjiiie. hiile, Iters Ji. lin , Mit} He I. f'ilii'her AlexaiiiUr . Wilann, V. f Picket . afreet. lliand, printers,—" William romper," of- Hoii^ h CJoae iiiift'ordahire, farmer.- K. U » . nl H'I dr,' ot' Hanrhrijei* iclunller —, loh. il Parlter, of f. inie eiiii. Mtv. ke- uubii, ' C , , zr 1.1.: _ r -. .,,•. Trent, S la fiords hi of Cnventri lliie, furrier ~ N1| liatu Newark;' jilll.. .-- - maker — Jmlm Pomer. nf Mmirlieawr, publican.—. latnes Appleyarci, of Telford, Lincnhi- i'lire, miller.— John Hrnekeubni v, of Telford, Lincoln, shire, shoemaker. — Thomas Armstrong, of Koroogli- l,.''! ge> TnrJl,,! ire'. C0"'-",'' rrhau!.— John Rciks Peak, miller,— lofiii Williams, of ioiieihshire, grocfr, & ALOP JAM JOURNAL. AMP COURIER OF WALES, CONSTANCY. [ TIY » 1R WALTER 6COTT:} When the tempest's nt the loudest, On its gale the engle rides; When the ocean mils the proudest. Through the foniii the sen- bird glides— All the ruge of wind nod sea la subdued by Constancy. Gnawing want nnd sickness pining, All ihe ills that men endure; Each their various pungs combining, Constancy can find a cure— Pain, and Fear, and Poverty, Are subdued by Constancy. Bar me from each wonted pleasure. Make me abject, mean, and poor, Heap on insulu without measure, Chain me to n dungeon floor— I'll be happy, rich, nnd free, tfendow'd with Constancy. SHREWSBURY GENEEAI, QUARTER SESSION!*. The Court assembled, pursuant to adjournment, on Wednesday morning last, at ten o'clock; when fhe three tradesmen who had been summoned on the Petty Jury, and fined for non- attendance oir the Friday preceding, appeared in Court, and were • Worn of the Jury, on w hich the fines were remitted Robert Jones', aged 21, and John Breeze, aged 45, were indicted for having,- on the I7th day of • April, 1830, feloniously stolen two bushels of malt, of the value of seventeen shillings, the property of Mrs. Mary Lloyd, w idow. William Johnson, aged 30, an innkeeper," in- dicted as an accomplice with Jones and Breeze, by feloniously receiving the malt, and who had been admitted fo bail, and as to whom the recognizances bad- been respited to this day, was fhen called upon liis recognizance, but he did not appear: the sure- ties were then called, on their recognizances, to produce him, but he was not forthcoming. Mr. BATHZR moved that the recognizances of Johnson and his sureties should be estreated; and the Court directed them to be estreated accordingly. Jones and Breeze were then arraigucd, aud pleaded " Not Guilty." Mr. BATHER, for the prosecution, stated the case to the Court and Jury, which he substantiated by calling the following witnesses:— Mr. Charles l. loyd — 1 am Ihe son of Mrs. Mary Lloyd, the prosecutrix; she has a liialthouse in the parish of St Chad, down a passage near the house of Mr. Niccolls, wine- merchant; in consequence of some suspicions I ordered the Bin of dry malt Id be levelled; it was in a room up stairs; this was on Thursday, the 15th or April; I was not there on Friday, the 16th; iu consequence of information from Charles Williams, 1 went there between C and 7 O'clock on Saturday morning; there was ft couch nf growing malt in the lower room of the malt- liouse, and a window was open through* which a person might have gone; 1 observed that the malt of the couch was kicked about, and there were 20 or 30 fdot- marks across and upon the couch of growing malt, in a direction from the window to fhe Stairs; the growing malt retained the impression of the foot- marks of two persons, one foot- mark lielng much larger than the other; one pair of the • hoes appeared lo have been very dirty, and the dirty marks from these shoes were visible on the fidor up stairs ; the impressions of the one pair of • hoes were as those of shoes that had been very much worn; the other pair Of shoes had made perfect impressions of the heel, toe, and ball of the • ole; I missed about 3 or 4 bushels of malt from the bin up stairs; the heap of mall was much disturbed • lid scattered about the floor; I have a particular mode Of making malt; I underwork it ( as it is termed) in a degree far more than is usually done; 1 do not let the blade grow out, if 1 can possibly prevent it; the prisoner Jones had worked for me on many occasions for several years past; he had assisted to skreen most of the malt in that bin which had been robbed; he was working for me from the 3d to the 5th of April, the present month ; be has not worked for me since, but his brother has; in consequence of some suspicions, I obtained n. warrant to apprehend the prisoners; 1 also ob- tained a warrant to search Johnson's house ; I found tbe prisoners and Johnson in the front parlour of Johnson's house; they appeared to be reckoning over a book; this was on Saturday, Ihe 17th, before two o'clock ; 1 had seen them before, about 8 o'clock in the morning, much intoxicated, coming out of Johnson's; I found some unground malt in a bag iti a back at lie of Johnson's house; 1 also found some uuground malt iu a hopper in the same attic; the bag is a four- strike bag, aud was nearly half full; 1 examined it carefully; and from my own knowledge of our own peculiar method of • baking malt, 1 have no reasonable doubt of its • being my mother's malt; it is impossible for any person to swear positively to the malt, but 1 believe it to be my mother's malt; there was no other malt iu Johnson's attic but what was in the bag and the hopper, excepting some grains of the same descrip- tion that were scattered on the floor and on the • tairs; when the robbery was first discovered, 1 traced the malt from the window of the inalthouse down the garden and to the boundary wall which Inclosed the premises; I then traced it on and over the boundary wall fo the adjacent town wall, and on and over that and to the edge of the river Severn; by going up to their ancles in the river, persons could pass from the spot at which I traced Ihe malt to the bottom ofa passage leading from tbe river to Ihe back- door of Johnson's house ; the malt found in the attic of Johnson's house did not appear as if it had been more than two or three days from the bulk ; if it hud been longer than that it would have been soft and mellow ; the malt that was found was crisp und fresh ; 1 never sold Johnson a ny malt. [ The malt found in Ihe bag in Johnson's attic, aud that found in the hopper in the same room, were produced by Farlow, the police- officer, as also a sample from the bin in Mrs. Lloyd's malt- house; they were each carefully scrutinized by the Court and Jury.] Charles Williams examined.— I am n maltster employed by Mrs. Lloyd ; 1 made the bin of malt level, by the direction of my master, Mr. Charles Lloyd, on Thursday, the 15th of April ; 1 saw that it was safe and undisturbed on Friday, night; I went to the maltliouse early on Saturday morning ; 1 then found that the malt hud been disturbed ; there appeared lo be some malt gone; I cannot judge how much was gone, because there was about 1300 bushels in Ihe bin; there were many foot- marks on the growing malt in the coach below; the footmarks were different, some appeared from u large shoe, and some from a smaller one; there appeared to be the footmarks of more than one person ; 1 tracked the malt down the passage towards the river; I tracked it on the boundary wall of the premises. and over the town wall to the liver ; I examined the passage leading from the river to Johnson's house, and there were some tracks of malt there, but only iu very small quan- tities; 1 believe the malt found at Johnson's to be Mrs. Lloyd's malt, because it is like that we make, which we do not let grow quite out. Samuel Farlow.— On Saturday, the 17th of April, I had a warrant against the prisoners at the bar ; 1 had also a warrant to search Johnson's house; Mr, Charles Lloyd, Mr. Thomas Lloyd, Charles Wil liams, and Mr. Mcighen, went with me; I found the prisoners in the front parlour with Johnson; they had a book settling some accounts; 1 took the two prisoners into custody ; 1 told Johnson 1 bad a warrant against liitn to search his house; when I found the malt up stairs, Johnson said " that is not Lloyd's mall, I bought it of Mottram ;" 1 called John Jones up stairs, to see the bag that I had found with 5 pecks of malt in it ; there were three pecka also in a hopper ; John Jones is a brother to Ihe prisoner Robert Jones ; he looked at the bag, and said " that's the bag, I'll swear it;" Johnson was present; I examined the shoes of the prisoners on Monday; I examined Jones's shoes; there was a little tnalt in one shoe; he said it came there by his having been often at work in Mr. Lloyd's malt- bonse ; Breeze's shoes were very much worn. Mr. Roger Gittins, maltster.— 1 have examined the malt lu the bag, that iu the hopper, aud that in the sample from Mrs. Lloyd's bin; iu my judgment, as n maltster, they are all front the same bulk. Mr. John Mcighen.— After the prisoners were apprehended, 1 was left to take charge of Johnson ; the two prisoners at the bar were iu custody; Johnson said " B— I them, they'll split." 1 after- wards assisted to bring the prisoners from the gaol to th* Town Hall for examination j on tbe road Breeze asked me if any of them had split; when 1 had Breeze iu custody in the Town Hall, lie said he w ould rather be tried at the Assizes than at the Sessions, because be knew he should have a fair trial then. By the word " split" 1 suppose Breeze meant whether any of them had confessed or spoken about Ihe matter. F. liza Spicer.— 1 am servant to Mr. Johnson; 1 recollect that on Friday night last my master was brewing ; the two prisoners came to help to brew ; me and my mistress went to bed at ten o'clock lhat night; tbe two prisoners were left up with my master ; me and my mistress got up at twelve o'clock ; the prisoners were not in the house then ; Breeze came iu soon after, for I saw him about the house, though I did not see him come in; I saw Jones in the house after Breeze came in; they both • lept iu the house that night ; they slept on a maltfass in a room one floor below where fhe malt was found; they slept in their clothes; they went out about eight o'clock the next morning ; on the Saturday morning, before Mr. Lloyd came, I per. ceived a bag in the attic ; it was the same bag that I saw afterwards before the Magistrates; 1 never saw the bag before Saturday morning ; 1 had been in the room several times a day; there was tfeithcr bag nor malt there on fhe Friday; the malt that was brewed on Friday night caine from Mrs. Davies's, iu Frankwell, and that was ground malt, and was all brewed ; the prisoner Robert Jones lives in the next passage but one to Mr. Johnson's house.-^- Jones helped lo pour the malt out of Ihe bags into the mashing tub for the brew ing on Friday night; but Mrs. Johnson found fault with Jones and Breeze when she got Up at 12 o'clock, for they had not even put fire in the fur- nace. John Jones [ an unwilling witness].— am brother to the prisoner Robert Jones; I was examined before the Magistrates on Monday last; 1 was not examined on oath, to the best of my knowledge,, ou the Saturday before. [ Mr. Bather here cautioned the witness.] 1 was examined on the Saturday; I was then shown a bag; f cannot say 1 said I knew it; I had seen a bag with the same letters and the same patches on it; I' cannot say that is the bag now produced; I saw the bag ill Mr. Johnson's house; I took it lo be the same bag that I had seen in my brother's box on the Friday night; 1 was at Johnson's On Friday night at nine o'clock; I sow fhe prisoners thereat 10 o'clock on Friday night; 1 saw my brother and Breeze coining down the shut towards my father's house at about half- past ten or from that to eleven o'clock on the friday1 night ; my brother Went into tbe house before me ; he stayed there from 5 to 10 minutes, and then werif out: if Was then quite dark. [ The prisoner Breeze here said the bag lhat he gave Robert Jones, his fellow prisoner, and brother of the last witness put into the box, w as a dirty one w ith no ttiarlt on it ] Thomas Powis.— I' went' Up fo the gaol with Farlow, when he took the prisoners Jones, Breeze, and Johnson to lodge them there; when the prisoners were inside the gaol, Jones said lo Johnson " B-— t your eyes; never split;" Johnson said," You may depend upon it 1 never will." This closed the case for the prosecution. On the prisoners being called upon for their defence, Jones said, he met Breeze on the Friday night, and Breeze asked him for the bag of his that he (/ ones) had in his box, Breeze said he wanted to sell it, fo rise two or three pints of ale ; that he fetched it, and they afterwards went' fo Mr. John- son's and had some ale, and assisted to put the malt iuto the mashing tub, and the water into the boiler, for the brewing; and that they then went to bed. Jones received a good character from Mr. Lloyd and other persons up to the time of the present affair. The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty; and the Court sentenced Jones to be imprisoned 2 years o hard labour in the House of Correction ; and Breeze was sentenced to be imprisoned 2 years lo hard labour in the House of Correction, aud to be once whipped, he being a well- known bad character. with sentiments of painful regret at the reflection, that similar steps had not been taken to suppress the Roman Catholic Association, Steps which would have proved equally successful iu extinguishing that illegal body, as it will be found to be iu crush- ing this " diabolical" society. In fact, there will be much noisy bluster but no actual resistance;- and had ministers not permitted themselves to be scared by a mere phantom, the constitution might have remained undisturbed, and Ireland been afforded some chance of tranquillity. We confess we should have preferred seeing this proclamation before ii was known that Mr. O'Connell had de- parted from Ireland. esteemed by the natives. At the death of the Raas,, „„„ ld hardly know how to defend the possession of however, the Galla negroes, a powerful tribe on the such au income; but would the house give him frontiers of Abyssinia, who had been kept in check credit for positively declaring that the sum named by his military prowess, made a successful irruption • ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND, [ from the Dublin Evening Mail."] The following is we conceive one of the most alarming and frightful events that have ever occurred in Ireland, if the facts be correctly stated. We will honestly confess fhat we do not believe that Mr. Tierney, the Crown Solicitor, had the authority from the Attorney General, to make the communication to Hie high sheriff of Ihe county of Fermanagh, as put forward in his letter;-— btit we will give the whole correspondence r* " 15, Fitzwilliam street, Dublin, March 3, 1830. " Sir,— As it is likely that several trials arising out of yearly quarrels, will take place at Enniskillen next assizes ; and as it. is very desirable that there should be no pretence for complaint, as to the formation of fhe juries, by either party, it is the Attorney- General's particular wish, that you cause to be summoned for fhe Crown Court at the ensuing assizes, a panel of the most respectable freeholders of your conntv, Pro- testant and Catholic, without religious distinction. " I have the honour to he, sir, ft Your very obedient servant, " EDWARD TIERNEY, " Crown Solicitor. < rTo the High Sheriff of fhe County Fermanagh, Enniskillen." " Enniskillen, 12th March, 1836. " Sir,— I have been favoured with a letter from you, respecting the summoning' of jurors to attend the next assizes for the county Fermanagh, in reply fo which I beg to inform you,- that I have addressed a letter to Mr. Gregory on the subject.— 1 have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, " A. F. CRAWFORD, 11 Higli Sheriff of Fermanagh. " To Edward Tierney, Esq. & c. & c. " Fitzwilliam- street, Dublin." into the country, and Pearcc was stripped of all his property and obliged to fly into the mountains, where, for a long time, he endured the greatest sufferings from want and disease. When tranquillity was again restored he retired to the city of Antalow, and re- mained there for some time in poverty and distress, till at length, determining to place himself again under Mr. Salt's protection, he fled with one of his wives ( the Abyssinian christians being indulged in a plurality), and arrived at Cairo in the manner which I have before described. His wife survived but a few months; and soon after her death he set out for England, in the hopes of being employed to explore the interior of Africa,— a service for which, from various circumstances, he seemed to be peculiarly qualified; but he had only reached Alexandria, when he was carried off by a violent disease, at the age of little more than forty years,— though few, yet full of fate."— Fuller's Tour in ihe Turkish Empire. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 28. IRELAND. SUPPRESSION OF THE NEW POPISH ASSOCIATION. Dublin, April 26. At an early hour this morning a proclamation from the Lord Lieutenant for the suppression of the new society called " The Association of Ihe Friends of Ireland" was posted at all the public places throughout the city. Five copies of it were affixed to the door and windows of the house in Stephen's- slreet, in which the association held its meetings. Here, as well as in several other places, the pro- clamations were torn down, but no symptom of riot was evinced. The common people, who arc col- lected in groups to read the proclamation, talk of the government's taking advantage of the absence of Mr. O'Connell— who left this city last week for London— to issue it! The following is a copy of the proclamation :— " By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. " A PROCLAMATION. " NORTHUMBERLAND. " Whereas by an act passed in the tenth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled ' An Act for the Suppression of Dangerous Associations or Assemblies in Ireland,' a power is vested iu ttie Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor or Go- vernors of Ireland, by bis or their proclamation or order, to prohibit or suppress any association or assembly, or meeting of persons iu Ireland, which he or they shall deem to be dangerous to the public peace or safety, or inconsistent with the due admi- nistration of the law, or any adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meeting of the same, or of any part thereof, under any name or pretext, or device whatsoever :— And whereas it hath been made known to us, that an association or assembly, or meeting of persons, hath been formed and exists in the city of Dublin, under the name of' The Society of the Friends of Ireland of all Religious Per- suasions:' And w hereas we deem the existence of the said association, assembly, or meeting of persons to be dangerous to the public peace: Wc, there- fore, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, being resolved to suppress the same, do hereby prohibit the meeting of the said association, assembly, or body of persons, and all adjourned, renewed, or otherwise continued meet- iugs ol tbe same, or of any part thereof, under any name, pretext, or device whatsoever; and being determined and resolved strictly to enforce the law and the penalties thereof against all persons offend- ing in the premises, do charge and command all sheriffs, mayors, justices of the peace, and all other magistrates, officers, and others whom it may con- cern, to be aiding and assisting in the execution of the law, in preventing Ihe meeting of the said association, assembly, or body of persons, aud in the effectual dispersion and suppression of the same, aud iu Ihe detection and prosecution of those who, after this notice, ihall offend in the rcspecli afore- said. • I Given at his Majesty's Castle of Dublin, thin 24lh day of April, 1830. 41 By bis Grace's command, " W. GRIOORY. " God save the King." [ From the Dublin Evening Mail.) Wc have been accused of being factious opposers to the present government in Ireland— that is, of decrying its measures, be they good or bad, merely for opposition sake. This accusation we have frequently repelled. If our approval has been dealt out with a niggard hand, it is because tiie executive has adopted such a course in its mode of admini tering Ihe laws, as left us no alternative in the direct discharge of our duty, other than that of giving expression to our dissatisfaction. Whenever an occasion has ottered, and that we felt we could conscientiously concur ill the measures of govern- ment, we have given them our approbation, our praise. Such an occasion now presents itself, and we make to the Duke ofNorthumberlaud, on behalf of the Protestants of Ireland, whose organ he knows the Evening Mail to be, the undisguised tender of our praise and thanks. His Excellency has issued a Proclamation, putt ing down Mr. O'Con- nell's Association for the agitation of Ireland; and there is not a lover of its peace, or an advocate for its prosperity, who will not agree with us in opinion that he has acted wisely and well. We will not affect to conceal tbe fact that the pleasure with which we make this anaouncemeut is not unmixed Copy of a letter from the High Sheriff to Mr. Gre- gory, Secretary's Office, Dublin Castle, upon receipt of the Crown Solicitor's letter : — " Enniskillen, I2th March, 1S30. " SIR,— I have received a letter from the Crown Solicitor of the North West Circuit, communicating to me, that 1 it is the particular wish of the Attorney General that 1 should cause to be summoned, as jurors for the Crown Court at the approaching Assizes of this county, a panel of the most respect- able freeholders, Protestant and Catholic, without religious distinction.' I beg to state to you, for the information of the Attorney- General, and the other members composing his Majesty's government here, that, in the discharge of my duty as Sheriff, 1 had,- previous to the receipt of Mr. TicrncyTs letter, made such arrangements as were sufficient to insure the attendance as jurors of such persons as in my judg- ment are fully competent to try every question which may come before them, whether as between the King and t he subject, or between man and man. And I further request that you will, with the least possible delay, apprize the Attorney- General, and the other members of his Majesty's government, that, if duties devolving upon me as Sheriff of this county are to be prescribed by the Attorney- General, or by any other officer of the crown, the patent which I have the honour to hold from his Majesty may be forthwith recalled, and another Sheriff appointed in my place.— I have the honour to be, Sir, your very obedient servant, ( Signed) " A. F. CRAWFORD, High Sheriff of Fermanagh." " To William Gregory, Esq. Dublin Castle." Gill and another v. Waterhouse and others. Mr. Denman moved for a rule nisi to set aside the verdict for the plaintiffs in this case, and enter a non- suit, or for a new trial. The action was brought against Messrs. Waterhouse and Co. the coach- pro- prietors, for not delivering a parcel containing a quantity of gold watches, sent from Coventry by the London and Liverpool mail, to be delivered to the plaintiffs, Messrs. Gill and Son, watch dealers and jewellers at Aberdeen. The parcel, it appeared, was lost from the coach somewhere between Coventry and Liverpool. The cause was tried at the last assizes for Warwick, before the Lord Chief Baron, when fhe plaintiffs had a verdict for £ 146, the value of the watches. The principal ground on which the defendants now sought to set aside the verdict was, that the persons who had sent the parcel from Coventry on the plaintiffs' account had had notice that the defendants had limited their responsibility, and were not liable for parcels above the value of £ 5, unless paid for as such at the time of booking. At the trial evidence was given upon that point, and the ease went to the jury upon the question, whether or riot the knowledge of the defendants' restriction of their liability had been brought home to the plaintiffs or their agents, the learned judge telling them, if they thought it had, to find for the defendants; if not, for the plaintiffs. The Court refused to disturb the verdict, observ- ing that the proper question had been left to the jury. Lord Tentcrden said, that coach- proprietors might prevent the difficulty which so often occurred with respect to notice, by telling each person who brought a parcel of the limit to which their responsibility was Confined. elsewhere was more than eight times the actual value of his see? the fixed income of which did not amount to l- 7th, he begged pardon, l- 14lh of Ihe net receipts, and uever could so amount, taking all the contingencies and casualties to which it was liable, to l- 7th of such a sum. Again, with respect to the laud upon which the bishop and others were trustees, aud on which great stress had been, as he understood,' laid, the Whole income of it, for the last 40 years, did not exceed £ 2700' a- year; n6r was it possible fhat the bishop could, during the next 30 years; add above £ lf 00 a- year to its value. The greatest part of Ihe estate was impropriate rectories, and their lordships knew well that these were not likely to increase. When they considered the calls upon the Bishop of London, Which such a person must always be ready to answer, for the sake of his own character and lhat of his see, little would be found of real income beyond the actual necessity of providing a competency for his family. He bad reason to believe, from what he had read of what passed, that tbe same extreme exaggerations pre- vailed on the Subject of the other sees which were mentioned in tbe debate. ftttsccUancottg £ ntelltgetuf< MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE MANCHESTER. AT Passing over fhe high- minded, honest, and consti- tutional answer of Mr. Crawford, we come to consider of the way in which art interference such as this might warp the minds of the jurors and defeat the ends of justice. Has the Attorney- General, has the King himself, a right to intimate, eveir by a wish, much less by a command, what description of men he would wish summoned to try this or that particular case ? We say if such right exist, " trial by jury" is a farcc, a shadow without a substance, a name with- out a reality. We are old enough to remember the excitement produced, and the tirades written upon justice being tampered with, its source poisoned, and its character assailed ; because, in the trial of the King against Sheridan, and certain other members of the old association, the panel, after the jury had been actually summoned, was casually shown to some person holding office in the Castle. But here we have express directions given as to the particular persons to be summoned upon a particular occasion. Indeed we cannot bring ourselves to think that the Attorney- General has authorised the writing of the letters put forward in his name. On Saturday morning a most calamitous circum- stance occurred on the river Irwell, near the place where, two years since, about thirty persons were drowned, at the launch of a flat from the wharf at the Old Quay in Water- street. A considerable number of masons and labourers- afe at present employed by the Manchester and Liverpool Rail road Company, constructing arches iteross Water- street, and a bridge Over the Irwell, which is to connect the Rail- road oh the two sides of the fiver. Many of the men lodged on the Salford side, and were in the habit of being ferried over to their meals, as well as at night after having finished their work. The boat in which they crossed was a small one, generally guided by a single oar at the stern, and had to make several trips in order to convey the whole of the handfe across, Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, a number of the men expressed rather more anxiety than liftial to go with the first trip. It had rained fast all the morning, and there was a strong wind ; the river wa- s also much swollen, and the rapidity of the stream was much increased. Notwithstanding these circumstances, fJO men crowded into the boat, and she was fearlessly and heedlessly pushed from shore, With" her gunwhale nearly down to the water. For some minutes she went steadily, the men standing up; but shortly, from improper management, her side came upon the stream and she heeled considerably to the larboard. Some of the men were instantly displaced, and three of them stepping on her side, leaped into the water; others then rushed to the same place, when she instantly upset, and the whole were precipitated into the deep and rapid stream. Two swam ashore ; and through the prompt assistance rendered by the crews several flats which were lying in the river, and the hands at the quays and dye- houses, six others were rescued, in a state of greater or less exhaustion ; but the remaining 12 were carried down by the current and perished. Their cries at intervals are represented as truly heart- rending. Half- an- hour elapsed before the first body was recovered, and it was not until the expiration of two hours that the eleventh was dragged ashore. ADVENTURES OF PEARCE. I cannot take leave of Cairo without devoting s few lines to my former travelling companion, Na- thaniel Pearce; a man the real vicissitudes of whose life need hardly fear to be put in competition with the fabled adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Like that hero, he was born of respectable parents, and received a tolerable education, but his wandering disposition soon led him into the sea- service, and, at the very commencement of his career, while yet a boy, he showed signs of the enterprising spirit by which lie was afterwards distinguished. He was taken prisoner in an action immediately preceding the memorable First of June, arid was confined at Vannes, in the same prison with a number of the victims of the French revolution. Willi some of • them he plotted an escape; but, being arrested before they could reach the coast, he was compelled fo witness the execution of his unfortunate compa- nions, who were shot, one after the other on the glacis of the fortress, and was warned that the same fate awaited him if lie again engaged in such an enterprise. The threat did not deter him, however, from making another attempt, and this time he suc- ceeded in conveying a party safely on board an English cruizcr. He afterwards entered on board a man- of- war ( the Sceptrc, I believe), which was lost near the Cape of Good Hope. He sun!; with the wreck, and after suffering the pains of drowning ( which he described as not being very severe), was brought to life again by the care of some Dutch settlers oil the coast. He then went into the India Company's service on a voyage to China, but landed ; it one of the Malay islands, and remained among the natives there till the ship returned from Canton. He was subsequently on board a ship of war stationed at Bombay, from which his restless spirit again tempted him to roam, arid he joined the army of Ihe Peishwa, who was then at war with the English. Peace, unluckily for liim, being soon afterwards concluded, he was given up as a deserter, together with several others of his countrymen, and they were confined in the fort at Bombay, and ordered to be tried by a court- martial. He contrived, however, to make his escape by swimming to the mainland, fled to Goa, and engaged himself as a sailor on hoard Lord Valentia's ship, which he found lying there. Ill this capacity he went to the Red Sea, where the ship, having suffered some damage in a storm, was forced to put back to Bombay. Pearce, not venturing to return thither, went ashore at Mocha, and, as a fur- ther protection, embraced the Mahometan faith : but he soon became tired of his new profession; and having incurred some suspicion that his conversion was not sincere, he was glad to make his escape, and to rejoin Lord Valentia when he heard of. his re- appearance on that coast. He then accompanied Mr. Salt on his journey into Abyssinia, and, being pleased with the country, determined on settling there, and entered into the service of the Raas Welled Selassee, viceroy of the province of Tigre. Having distinguished himself highly in several of the military enterprises of that warlike chief, he was placed in the command of a considerable body of troops ; married a relation of the Raas's wife : and Mr. Salt, on his second visit to Abyssinia, found him living in great wealth and respectability, and highly HOUSE OF COMMONS— TUESDAY. The affairs of the church nearly engrossed the attention of the House of Commons during its sitti this night. The Hon. Mr King presented the Cork petition, prepared the last summer under the auspices of fhe Earl of Mountcashel, who is, we believe, cousin lo the honourable member.— Mr. King's speech was modest and sensible; but the presentation of the petition gave rise to a speech from Mr. Hume in its support, which was neither the one nor the other Mr. Hume was, however, replied to by Mr. Moore by Lord Francis Gower, by Doctor Lushington, and by Sir Robert Inglis, with considerable effect. SI Goulburn spoke also.— Upon a suggestion by Sir John Newport, that the government had taken up the question of church reform, which, we suppose. Mr. Hume considered as a promise that all his ends would be accomplished, the conversation dropped. Mr. O'Connell then moved for leave to bring in bill to amend the Irish Vestry Act— the purpose of that Act being to enable the Protestant inhabitants to maintain churches and chureh offices by general assessm? nt, without the consent of the Roman Catholic inhabitints. This Act Mr. O'Conricll deemed incon- sistent with the spirit of a liberal constitution, and therefore proposed to amend it.— Mr. Goulburn complained that the member for Clare was pushing him too fast. The Act, he contended, was framed by him, Mr. G. in a spirit of concession, inasmuch as it was a modification of a common law right, which was clear on the side of the established church; by which modification the power of Protestant vestries was, he said, much limited. Mr. Spring Rice and Sir John Newport supported Mr. O'ConnelPs motion. Lord F. Gower opposed it, though he thought the Vestry Bill admitted of improvement. Mr. Moore opposed Mr. O'Connell's motion, as did Mr. Trant, who reminded the house of his prediction, that the first Roman Catholic admitted into Parliament would employ the opportunity to undermine the Church.— Mr. Peel admitted that the Act required amendment, but would give no pledge.— The motion was rejected by a majority of 177 to 47. HAMILTON PALACE.— This magnificent mansion, the principal seat of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, is now fast advancing to its completion ; and when finished will be not only by far the most splendid habitation in Scotland, but equal to any in the island. Last year upwards of £ 40,000 were expended on the interior of the buildings, and an equal sum will be expended during the present year. In two years more it is supposed that the whole edifice will be completed in all its departments, its erection thus taking up a period of eight years, about six having elapsed since it was commenced. The length of the palace is about 263 feet; but, including the elegant kitchen court stretching from its south side, there is in reality an uninterrupted front of building not less than 363 feet. The breadth likewise of the structure very great; its height 60 feet. The sum required for its completion it is calculated will exceed £ 200,000. STOPPING A FOOTWAY.— At the Cheshire Great Session, last week, an appeal was brought by cer- tain inhabitants of Slapeley against an order signed by William Massey, Esq. and the Rev. Thomas Brooke, magistrates of the county, for stopping up a footway of the length of 2,733 yards, leading from Stapeley to Nantwich. The order was opposed ou tbe ground that it was void, as it did not specify the breadth as well as the length of the road, and also that the materials of the road should be sold. The Court was of opinion that tbe objection was ood. This was decided in the ease of The King v. Kenyon, where it was held that the order was bad, because neither the breadth of the road nor a sale of the materials was mentioned. The Learned Chairman said that iu the present case the descrip- tion was not sufficient, and decided lhat the coder be reversed. BEER AND SPIRIT TRADE— A correspondent of the Cheltenham Chronicle says—" Having read an abstract of the new Act of Parliament for abolishing the Licensing System in the sale of Beer, it has occurred to me that it will have a similar effect upon the spirit trade, which I apprehend will be thrown equally open to any one who may choose to deal in spiritous liquors. In the present state of the law, if any individual wishing to keep a public house is fortunate enough to obtain a beer license, he is also entitled to a license ( on paying the annual amount), empowering him to retail spirits; and after carefully perusing the intended new law on the subject, 1 can- not discover that his taking out a beer license from the Excise Office will prevent his availing himself of the privilege of vending spiritous liquors at the same time. If it should really be the case that the trade for spiritous liquors is also to be thrown open, I can only say that thousands of publicans will be com pletely ruined; and as I hope there may be some error, and do not imagine that such could ever be the intention of a icise government, I take this oppor- tunity of expressing my conviction that the measure will be both unjust and oppressive." An individual of respectable connexions, and known to the dealers who frequent the Southamp- ton and neighbouring markets, is in custody, charged with having stolen 25 sheep from Hursley- park, the seat of Sir William Heathcote, one of the county members. About six Weeks ago, as a yonng Indian of the St. Regis tribe, named Lasar Tarblc, was amusing him- • eli'in the exercise of skaiting on the St. Regis River, about a mile above the village of that name, he incautiously slipped into an air- hole. His cries soon arrested the attention of some Indians who wpre returning from Hogansburgh, by a land road separated from tbe river by a small thicket of woods. Ihe Indian death cry was a sufficient signal to inform them that a friend was in distress. The whole party, consisting of six or seven persons, left their horses and sleighs and ran in tbe direction from whence the cry came, and soon discovered the unfortunate boy, struggling in the agony of despair. They all stopped at the verge of the ice, except one — this was an uncle of the boy; he did not hesitate, but plunged into the water perfectly undismayed by tbe awful prospect before him, of which he was cautioned by the then sinking nephew, in these words, " Uncle, do not come after me, or you will perish with me." He swam a few rods, when he met a bar of ice that separated liim from the air hole in which his nephew was— he used all the strength he was master of to break the ice with his arms, hut finding it imprac- ticable, he dived under it, a distance of about 24 feet, and reached the side of his nephew, who had already sunk below t. he surface; he caught him, and with one effort of Herculean strength threw hinv on the ice, when with very little assistance be might have been saved, but being quite benumbed, and probably insensible of his danger, he sliil hack into the water, and was drowned. The generous uncle, whose name deserves to be recorded ( Jean Baptiste Terrence), was, by the exertion made in swinging his nephew on the ice, driven under it on the opposite side, and was seen Routing down with the current by the persons above, at a distance of eight or ten feet from the air- hole. In this most horrid of all imagin- able situations, he had the presence of mind lo endea- vour fo break the ice with his head, but was twice unsuccessful, when, in his own words, desperation impelled him to one more effort, ( not, however, before he had taken a considerable quantity of water,) he managed with the motion of his hands and feet to gain the bottom, and with one bold spring drove his head through the ice, where he yet must have perished had he not been rescued by those on the ice. 1 saw himi i\ days afier the occurrence, he appeared quite recovered, except the top of his head, which was dreadfully bruised.— Canadian Courant, March 3, 1830. HOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY. CHURCH PROPERTY. The Bishop of LONDON look tbe opportunity, when moving the second reading of tiie Bishop of London's Estate Bill, to make a few remarks upon a report which he had seen of what purported to have passed iu another place, when an hon. member made some observations on the supposed value of his see, which were so extremely inaccurate that he thought it was his duty, both to himself and the church, to give at once a refutation of a statement which, though no doubt unintentional on the part of the gentleman from whom it was reported to have come, was yet an entire misrepresentation of facts, and founded upou the most inaccurate data. The hon. member was said to have spoken of Ihe see of Rochester as inadequate iu its revenue, while other sees actually produced as great a sum as £ 100,000 a- year ; and more would be nearly productive to the same extent in a few years. The sees of Can- terbury and Durham were thus mentioned ; and though London was not as strongly put forward, yet he had reason to think it was equally miscal culated, for he knew similar remarks were express- ly made upon it a short time ago. Great mischief would, in his opinion, ensue, if unauthorized state- ments of this nature went forth, unaccompanied by authentic contradictions. If it were true that the see of London ever did, or ever could, amount to the revenue which had been quoted, then, with all his desire for the inviolability of church property, he DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.— At the late York Assizes Mr. Brougham thus bore testimony to. the noble duke's public character :—' I do not know that noble person : and 1 have not the honour CVf agreeing with' him on certain topics of political discussion, but differ very materially from the conclusions to which! he has come ;— which is right or which is wrong, is not for me to decide. But a more honourable, a more high- minded individual; one that shows a more complete disregard of private interests, or a more fixed determination to support his principles— because they are his principles— be they right or be they wrong— and that unawed by court frowns, or un- swayed by court favour, than the Duke of Newcastle, I know not in history. I say this, on tfee' best of all possible evidence— the evidence of facts; and the testimony of those who know limi v'ell; and better testimony I wish not to have.'— Letds Intelligence. The London University has been compelled, from, prudential considerations, to reduce the salaries guaranteed to its professors in several instances, on account of the small number of students which has hitherto attended the lectures in question. SINGULAR PHENOMENON.— Before the Artesian wells were in use, the inhabitants of Tbiari, in Savoy, wishing to procure water, dug, in 1825', a well in that commune. They could not firid Out a sufficiently abundant source for their wants; but, ill default of water, this well, by a curious singularity, exhibits all the variations of the atmosphere, anil almost obviate* the necessity of a barometer to indicate the weather. If the vicinity of Thiari is menaced with hail or snow, an impetuous wind rushes from the well like a torrent, which carries With' it stones and pieces of rock, anil the wind fasts as long as the snow or hail are likely fo fafl, and indicates the quantity. When this wind ceases, after a slight breeze, a south- east wind is about to manifest itself. When the wind rushes from the well suddenly, in a single gush, and1 with- violence, it indicates an approaching storm. Whec the weather is fine, and the north wind dominates, th<? well is tranquil, and the air is in a state of stagnation. Several naturalists, attracted by these marvetlous effedts, have sought to explain the cause of them; and the aca- demical bodies, and the men of science- of Turin, Chambcrry, and Grenoble, have visited the spot, and have, by various experiments', established the fact, that the well possesses the properties IK- RE attributed to it.— f. e Voleur. The rich Mr. Sperling, who lately exchanged his former seat. Park- place, near Henle^- ripon- Thames ( once the property of Lord Malmesbury, and cele- brated for a cedar- tree, planted by his late Majesty George 111. when Prince of Wales), with Mr. Mait- land, for Norbury- park, near Leatherhead, was recently honoured by a visit from his Royal Highness , the Duke of Clarence, Prince Esterhazy, and their respective suites. One of liis Royal Higiiness's suite, who chanced to be personally acquainted with Mr. Sperling, happening to congratulate him upon his robust and healthy appearance, Mr. Sperling observed that, although neither A potentate nor a prince, ho had for many years retained three physicians on hia establishment, of whose treatment he never had. occasion to complain, aiid whom lie would venture lis- recommend to his royal master or himself; he added;; that they were physicians exceedingly moderate itv their charges, and, indeed, required little else Shan common attention in return for their valuable ser- vices :— their names, he said, were Doctor Air, Doctor - Temperance, and Doctor Exercise.— Court Journal. AN OLD SOLDIER.— The following aecoilnt is given by a correspondent of the Philadelphia Saturday Bulletin, of an aged individual now living near Chambersburgli: — His name is John Hilt, an Engl simian by birth, and he is between 125- and 136 years of age. Hill says he was a soldier daring the reign of Queen Anue, and was eighteen years oid at. that time— this would make him 134. Hill enlisted and served 21 years, and was discharged: lie imme-. diately re- enlisted, and served again seven years. The gentleman in whose family Hill had resided for many years, says his age must be at feast 125 years; that until within the last eight years he Was Cx- tremely intemperate. He has frequently known- him to remain out during the coldest night in' x slate of intoxication. When over 100 years of age, he would do as much work as the generality of labourers. In. harvest time, when the other hands would be spread about upon the grass resting, Hill woilld remain erect, saying he rested best in that posture. But a short time back, he was asked how long he expected to live — he replied " if 1 always had as good cheese as I am now eating, I would live for ever." His mind is not in the least iinpaired, and lie is as free from debility as most men of 60 or 70. At least 20 years ago, when I was a boy, it was the current belief of alt who were best able to judge, that Jolvo Hill was 11? years old. EXTKNSIVK COACH ROBBERY.— information wis given at Bow- street Office, on Thursday, of an ex- tensive robbery, which was committed by a gang of thieves on the Sunday night preceding, who, with great ingenuity and daring, possessed themselves of a bank parcel, containing bills, niifes,- cheques, & c." of the value of £ 2000.— The particulars of this robbery are as follow:— On Sunday night the proprietors- of the Sherborne Bank inclose:,! in a parcel notes, cheques, & c. of the value of £ 2000, addressed to their agenls in London, the house of Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co. The parcel was placed in the- boot of the Dcvonport mail on its arrival at Sher- borne ; and when the coach arrived in London the- parcel was missing. Circum stances have transpired ( which at the present moment: it would be premature to disclose, and, probably, would defeat the ends of justice) that in all probability Will lead to the detection of the robbers. The provincial notes, stolen were of the banks of Messrs. Messiter, of Wincanton ; Slukey and Co. of the Somerset Bank ; I- Iewes and Co. of Glastoiabury; Stivrey and Co. of Shaftesbury; Hooper and Co. of Trowbridge; Broclie- and Co. of Salisbury ; Dowsey and Co. of Blandford ; Whitmarsh and Co. of Wincanton ; and there were bills of exchange specially indorsed to Trowbridge- and Co.; and also cheques on Hanimerslcy aiut Hankcys — It is supposed that this is wh: it is called a. " put up robbery," and that the thieves Jcncw that it was the practice of the bankers to transmit a parcel, containing notes of great value, to their London agents daily. A reward is offered for the res toratioi* of the notes, cheques, and bills, the numbers , dates, and names of which are known. CONFLAGRATION AT MUSCAT, IN ARABGV— On the 26th of June last, the Clive sloop of war, U - long- ing to the East India Company, lay in tbe pi > rt of Muscat. At night the town appeared to be iliu-'. nina- ted, and suddenly it was seen to be in flames. The. houses, except those of tiie Grandees, being of a ood, burned wilh great fury, and in a little more Jhan an hour about fifteen hundred houses were destroyed- Ihe town is surrounded by an amphitheatre « <" mountains, some of them 2000 feet high, which seen from their bases to their summits by the light of the burning town, presented a spectacle full of magnifi-. cence and terror. No lives were lost. ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.— The brig A una wan lias sailed from New York on a three- years'expedi- tion. This vessel belongs to a company, and has been fitted out for scientific and commercial pur- poses. She is destined for the frozen regions of the antarctic pole, and her construction is admirably calculated to encounter the perils of those seas. The Anuawan is commanded by Capt. Palmer, a skilful navigator, known by the dis overy of a continent, or group of considerable islands, near the antarctic pole. He has for a partner iu his enter- prize Capt. Pendleton, commanding the Seraph, a vessel of equal size. The crew of the two vessels, amounting to fifty men, is composed of stout young men, sous of Connecticut farmers. Among tbe re- markable particulars of the equipment, are the means, as simple as ingenious, by which the ships' boats can be iu a moment transformed into sledges for crossing the ice.— Literary Gazette. DREADFUL FATE OF A CHIMNEY SWEEP.— On Friday last, the chimney of a Government building at Deal took fire, and burnt for some fime, when, by covering tbe top, it was subdued, if not extin- guished. A sweep boy was sent down, who dropped through the chimney, and when be came out said he had hurt his foot. He was again sent down, crying, a hammock having been thrown before him Soon after cries of distress were heard, aud a rope was let down, which be grasped, but could not hold by. A loop was then made at the end of the rope, and he was told to put it over his head, but he replied he could not, but was heard no more. The chimney was broken into, and when found his head was downwards, completely roasted from the waist upwards, the skull being bared. The hammock under him had taken fire. Mr. Crab'i, of the Inner Temple, has given to the public a most desirable work, as a companion to Blacksloue'b Commentaries, and other general read- i ig books on English Law ; it is a complete history of the Common Law, from the earliest period to the present time, iu a handsome 8vo. volume. Such a work as this is equally useful to tbe general reader, and the professional student. BANKRCPTS, APRIL 27.- Charles Power, of Old City Chambers, Bishop's. gate- street wiiliin, aud of Lloyd's - rooms, underwriter. — Willimn Cailwright, of Oxford- street, horse- dealer.— William Archer, of Belgrave. terrace, Publico, and of Percy- street, Itaili* bone Place, boa riling. house. keeper.— William Clarke, of Leadenhall street; woolleu- draper.— Charles Bell, of Billiter- street, wine- inerchnnl.— Robeit Charles nnd George Charles, of Liverpool, ship- chandlers.— Thomas Rowland , of Butt', victualler. — Willinm Mar- shall, of Fountain. grove, lluddersficld, Yorkshire, shear- manufacturer — Sarah Phillips, of Aberga- venny, Glamorganshire, dealer,— Richard Barber, of U'alsii II, Staffordshire, w i ne- me reliant.-- Thomas Haw. thorn, of Huuley, Staffordshire, victualler.— John Wrighlnn, Aston. grange paper mills, Henley. in- Ardeti, Warwickshite, puper. maker.— Robert Taylor Pitts, of Aylsham, Norfolk, grocer.— Thomas Walker, of Manchester, innkeeper. INSOLVENTS.—. lames Brotherston, of Liverpool, merchant— Zachariah Skyring, of Primrose- street, Bishopsgnle- streel- without,. carpenter.— Win . Perry, of Witham, F. ssex, concbmnkcr — William Mnrynu, of Mary- street, Hanipstead- road, builder.— Robert Crooks, of Goruhill, tailor.