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The Salopian Journal

09/06/1830

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1897
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 09/06/1830
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1897
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PMINTEE) BY W, & j. EBBOm This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGL Attn and WALKS Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N°- 1807.] WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1830. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. ! 3IOtt% t of IHercfortr. ON SUNDAY, the FIRST Day of AUGUST next, will be holden an ORDINATION in tbe Cathedral Church of Hereford. Requisites for Ordination. Each Candidate for the Holy Order of Deacons innst send to tbe Bishop of Hereford, at Winchester College, by July third,— 1. A Certificate of his Age, which must be full Twenty- three Years. 2. A Certificate of bis being either a Graduate in Arts, or an examined Student in Civil Law. 3. A Certificate of bis having attended the Lectures tif ihe Divinity Professor. 4. If the Candidate comes immediately from some College or Hall, he must send a'Testimonial from tbe Superiors of the same. 5. If the Candidate does not come immediately from some / College or Hall, be must send a Testimonial, signed by three beneficed Clergymen. If either of those Clergymen should belong not to Hereford, but to some other DioCese, the Candidate must request the Bishop of the latter Diocese to favtfur liitn with Counter- SignUture to his Testimonial. <>. If the Candidate does not come immediately from some College or Hall, he must send a Certificate tl, at a" Si Quis* 4 has been duly published. 7. lie must send a Title, stating the several Parti- culars required by Law. Each Candidate. for the Holy Order of Priests, in Addition to the Documents already mentioned, must send the Letters of Orders which he received when lie was ordained a Deacon. His Age must be full Twenty four. ... By Order of the Bishop, II. UNDERWOOD, Secretary. Wt. NTON Cor. i. FFEB. MAY 24, 1830. SU PEIUO11 INVESTMENT. CEFN ESTATE. A TO HE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, HY Mil. BROOME, At lite Oaten Amu Inn, nmr Ludlow, in llie County nf Salop, some Time in the Month of . l ily nrxt, in Our or more Lots, nnless previously Sold hy private Treaty, of which due Notice will be given : ' CLUN3FQN ESTATE,, COMPRISING about 600 Acres of J Meadow, Pasture, Arable, nnd Wood LANDS, ( 1( M> Acres of the Meadow Lands being Tit lie. free,) forming a most desirable and compact Pr<' petty, situate in the Parish of Cliinburv, in the County of Salop, with a substantial House, ( it for the Residence pf a genteel Family, together with other Farm Houses, und all necessary Appurtenances for the proper Occu- pation of the whole of llie Estate ; distant Five Miles from the Intersection of the oi'eat Thorong hfare from CHESTER TO HEREFORD, in tire beautiful ami romantic Vale of The (' Inn, 12 Miles North- West bv West of Ludlow, 25 Miles from1 Shrewsbury ( the County Town), and ADJOINING WAI. COT PARK, ( the Seal of the F. uil of Powis,) nud its valuable Pre- serves, abounding with ( itttne, while THE RIVER CLUN ( celebrated for its superior Trout and oilier Fish) • meanders through the naturally rich and fertile Mcndnw Lands for the Distance of lj Miles and upwards, and at the same Time nffords, with its con-, tributary Streams, the most ample Powers of Irriga- tion. The Turnpike Rond ( branching frotn the great Road from Chester to Hereford at the Craven Anns Inn) passes through Ihe Centre nf the Estate. The Estate i » one of Importance. lo Capitalists, from the superior Quality of the Land, its present high Slate nf Cultivation,' Iind its Contiguity to good Roads nnd Market Towns ; n » well as from the Circumstance of it. being bounded by the Estates of the Earl of Powis, Philip Morris, Esq. nnd Richard Griffiths, Esi] The Wood Lands nrc planted with Seedling Oaks, which are now- ill n thriving Condition, and sider- uble Returns may lie mndeyif their annual Thinnings, • and n Succession uf most valuable Timber ensured fur future Profit. The Wood Lands also afford valuable Preserves for Gnme, ou the opposite Side of the Valley from Wale. ot Park. Lithographic Plans and printed Particulars are pre- . paring, and will be . announced in future Papers,— Further Particulars, aud View nf the Estate, may in the mean Time he had by Application ( o THOMAS STATHAM, Esq. Clunton, near Ludlow, or to Mr. THOMAS IIABI. BV KOUOH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. TO BE SOLD BV AUCTION, By Messrs* CHURTON and SONS, At the Wynnstay Arms Hotel, in Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, on Wednesday, the 30th Day of June, 1830, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon pre- cisely, in tbe following, or such other Lots as shall, be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions to be then produced : LOT I. Desirable and commodious FAMILY MANSION, called CEFN, lately tbe Residence of GEORGE KENYON, Esq. deceased: comprising an Entrance Hall, Dining Room 31ft. by 18ft. Drawing Room 26ft. by 19ft. Library ICft. by 16ft. Breakfast Room 18ft. bv 16ft Upper Drawing Room 21fr. by 18ft. sixteen Bed Rooms, besides Servants1 Rooms, four Dressing Rooms, Housekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, excellent Kitchen, w ith conve- nient Offices, spacious Cellars, Laundry, double Coach Houses, Stables, Saddle Room, Barn, Granary, and Turnery, with all other necessary attached and de- tached Offices, Hothouse, Pinery, Greenhouse, Ice- house, walled Gardens, ornamental Cottages, Fish- pond, and 673A 2R. 24P. of excellent LAND, more or less, adjoining the Mansion, in a Ring Fence, and lately occupied therewith, and by John Tomlinson, Mrs. Marshall, William Williams, Edward Taylor, Charles Jackson, and John Whitfield; together wiih a convenient House and Buildings, called ABPNBURY COTTAGE, lately occupied by William Boates, Esq. The Mansion is most beautifully situated, and lies iu the Parish, and within a Mile of the Town, of Wrexham, near the Road leading to Salop, and commanding most extensive and delightful Views of the surrounding Country ; the Gardens are well stocked with Fruit Trees, and with the Holhouseand Pinery in full Bearing ; the Grounds are laid out with great Taste, abound with Game, and lie in a good sporting Country, where Hounds are regularly hunted. N. B. There are four good Farm Houses and Buildings, as well as Cottages, upon this Lot. Lor II. A FARM, called ERLAS, containing 129A. 1R. 24P. more or less, in the Holding of Peter Nicho- las, lying in a Ring Fence, and adjoining Lot I. Lot Ml. A MESSUAGE, containing five Dwellings, occupied by Samuel Davies and others, and a Field called Petit- re Field, containing 12A. 3R. 8P. more or less, on Hand, adjoining Lot 1. LOT IV. A MESSUAGE or Tenement and Lands, Containing 5A. 2R 8P. more or less, in the Holding of Alice Williams, adjoining Lot 3. LOT V. t\ FIELD, containing 2A. 1R. 21P. in tbe Holdings of John Vaughan, or his Undertenants, under a Lease, 20 Years of which'are unexpired, adjoining the Road leading to Lot 1. Lor VI. A COTTAGE and GAR DF. N, containing 2R. in the same Holding, adjoining Lot 4. LOT VH. A FIELD, called llollah Foot Road Field, containing 6A. 2R. 21 P.. more or less, on Hand, adjoining Lot 1. LOT VIII. THREE PIECES, called Big Field, Rushy Meadow, and Acion Field, containing 22A. 2R. I IP. more or less, on Hand, adjoining Lot 7. LOT IX. A FIELD, called Hill Field, lying near the King's Mills, in the Parish of Wrexham. aferpsaid, containing f) A OR. 20P.. more or less, iu the Holding of John Williams. LOT X TWO FIELDS, called Far Field, and Barn Field, With a Bam thereon, in the Holding of ihe said John Will in ins, and a Garden in the Holding of Thomas Jones, containing IDA 1 R. 22P. more or less, adjoin- ing Lot 9. LOT XI. A FIELD, called Reece's Field, Part Caemyuach Farm, containing 5A. 1R. 6P. more or less, in the Holding of Charles Jackson, nearly adjoin- ing Lot I. Proper Persons will attend on the respective Lots to shew them, and the Mansion may be inspected every Tuesday and Friday, from Eleven till Four, until the Time of Sale; and Particulars, with Maps of the Estate, may be bad at the Wyunstay Arms and Red Lion Hotels, Wrexham ; the Wyunstay Arms, Rua- hon ; Cross Keys, Oswestry ; Swan, Wolverhampton; Jerningliam Arms, Sbitfnal ; Lioo, Shrewsbury ; Royal and Albion Hotels, Cluster; Liverpool Arms, Liverpool * Moseley Arms, Manchester; The Bush, Bristol ; Tontine, Sheffield; and from the Auctioneers, in Whitchurch ; nnd the same, and any further Par. ticulars required, may be obtained bv Application at the Office of Messrs. BROSTER and JONES, Solicitors, in Wrexham; Messrs.; Mu. rte and PARRY, Solicitors, Temple, London ; and from Messrs. LER and SON, Red Biook,& ud Mr. LAWTON, Birkrnhead, Land Sur- veyors. ^ aleg by auction. TIMBER JXl) BARK. BY MR. T. JONES, At the Bradford Arms, Knnckin, near Oswestry, Salop, on Friday, the lltli Day of June, 1830, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, agreea- bly lo Conditions then lo be produced ; i V. NE HUNDRED AND NINETY " Jr prime OAK TREES, and from 40 to 50 Tons nf prime BARK.— The Trees to be sold in Lots of Twenty each, and the Bark at per Ton, nil of which are now fallen, nnd lying upon Hie MELVERLEY IIAM. FARM, which is distant from Shrewsbury about nine Miles, from Oswestry 5 Miles, from the Ellesmere Canal 2 Miles, and from the River Severn but a short Distance. The Trees nre of large Dimensions, and well suited for Ship and Boat Builders, Couehmakers, & C. The Bark s3 BEAR HOTEL* WELSH FOOL, To be Let on Lease, or Sold. ^ BMIIS long- established Family, Com- M mercial, Posting, and Conch House, has been recently ninst substantially nnd comiuodiousl'y fitted ti( i, and is equal in Comfort to any House in Wales. There is Stabling for 30 Horses, with Lock- up Coach- houses, Granary, Malt Rooms, nnd . every requisite Convenience, nlso 11 Acres uf excellent Pasture Land.— Three Coaches run to and from the House. Apply ( if by I. etter, Post- paid) to Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. stacked without Rain. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the Twenty- ninth Day of May last an Order was signed by WII LIAM ORMSBY GORB and HENRY PINSON TOZRR AUBREY, Esquires, two of his Majes- ty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Salop, for turning, diverting, and stopping, up two will be found very good, and was all I Parts of certain Highways within the Township of ~ • ' Maesburv, in the Parish of Oswestry, in the said "" , the first lying between G werny brennin and , in the said Township of Maesbury, of the Apply to Mr Da'v. n ADAMS, of the Meivericy Hall I ^ U^ owli:," p" rf i.' fe',"." t Farm, who will shew the above- mentioned 1 tmberand , •„,'„, gix Hu, rrtr<,( 1 01ul sPPVPllty Yards or there Bark any Day prior to the Sale. 1 - Mansion and Freehold Eslale. TO BE SOLD IiY PRIVATE CONTRACT, , rpil E highly- respectable Stone MANSION 1 called BRADFORD HOUSE, situate close to the Village and in Ihe Parish of Bellbroiighton, ill the County of Worcester, standing in a Park of about 17 Acres of rich old Turf, interspersed with Forest Trees nnd Plantations, the Approach ornamented with a neat . Shrubbery Drive, commanding ( nt the Distance of about two Miles) a full View of the celebrated Cleul und Walton flills. The Ground Floor comprises a handsome Entrance Hall, commit Itictilirig with Dining, Drawing, aud Breakfast Rooms, nnd Stnirciisecorrespondingly huiul- sotnr, a spacious Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, House- keeper's Rooms, and other Offices most conveniently adapted. With'complete mill spacious Cellnrs, and 12 Bed Rooms. Walled Garden, covered wii. li choice ; Trees ill full Bearing, and a thriving Orchard. The Outbuildings consist of two excellent three, stalled Stables, complete Saddle House, a Stable for four Horses, handsome double Conclt. House, Pigeoii- llousc, complete Piggery, Poultry Yard, and Dog Kennel, nnd all oilier requisite Buildings nnd Yards for the Use of Ihe Estate, which consists of about 120 Acres of most fertile LAND, subdivided into conve. nient Enclosures with beautiful Hawthorn Fences, in a high Slate of Preservation, aud lying iu a Ring Fence. This Mansion and Eslale having been recently put into thorough Order nnd Repair, without any View to 11 Sale, it is rare that a Property uniting so many snb- • laiitiiil Advantages can he met with ; nnd it will be found highly worthy the Notice of a Gentleman of Fortune desirous nf combining Agricultural will, . Sporting Amusements, lying between ihe Worcester shire and Shropshire Fox Hounds, within three Miles of two Packs tif Harriers, ami in one of the most fertile and respectable Districts in the County of Worcester, so celebrated fur a rich and beautiful Surface. The Estate may he viewed on Fridays aud Satur- days between the Honrs nf Ten nnd Two o'Ciock; anil for fnriher Particulars, or lo treat for the same, . nppl. y to Mr. SAVAGE on the Premises, or to Mr. NICHOLAS, Solicitor, Bewdley. To iron Masters, llope Manufacturers, and Timber Merchants. SHROPSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS AND LANDS. AT PREES- HENLLE, NEAR OSWESTRY. BY MR. BOWEN, At the Wynnstav Arms Hotel, in Oswestry, on Wed- nesday,' the 23d Day nf June, 1830, between the Hours of Three and Four o'clock in the Afternoon, either in the following or such other Lots ns may be determined upon al llie Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall he then and there produced : LOT I. ALL those very valuable and desirable FARMS, called" Pit EF. S- HEN LLE and PEN. Y- CAE; comprising Farm Houses, suitable Out- buildings, together willi a COTTAGE und a large Garden, and several Fields of Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture LAND thereunto belonging, containing by Admeasurement S7A. 211. orgihereabouls, siluale in the several Townships uf DAYWE'I. L and EBNAI. L, in the Parish of Whiitington, in the County uf Salop, and now in the Occupation of Messrs. Nathaniel M in - shall and John Minshall, and Mr. Andrew Peploe, and their Under- tenants. This Lot is in a complete Ring Fence, and beauti- fully situated for building a Mansion I. OT II. Two Pieces of LAND adjoining the first Lot, formerly Paris of two Fields called WERK- RIIYD- FAWR and VVKRN- KHYO FUCIIAN, and lately divided therefrom by the new Mail lioad from London to llnly- head, containing 3A. 2R. 21*. and now in llle Oecupa tiou of the said Messrs. Minsltall. LOT III. The Upper Part of a FIELD called CAE. PTGGOTT, surrounding a House ami Premises belong- ing In Mr, John Joues, and lately divided therefrom by the said new Road, containing 1A. IR. 17P. and now in the Occupation of the sttid John Jones. LOT IV. All those Three Pieces of LAND, cnlleil CAB GLAS. ISSA, CAB GI. AS- UCIIA, and the PINFOLD MEADOW, containing I0A. 3R. 37P. nnd now in the Occupation of the said Andrew Peploe. LOTV. All those Four - FIELDS, called the DAT.- Fotin FIELDS, containing I2A, till. 231'. and now in the Occupation of the said Andrew Peploe LOT VI. All that FIELD, called CAE linos v. GADPA, containing 5A. OR. 3HP and now iu the Oc- cupation of the said Andrew Peploe. LOT VII. All thiit FIELD, called CAR PREPS. HBNLLR, containing IA. 2R 33P. and now in the Occupation of William Povey, Carpenter The whole of the Estate is situate in the Townships of I lay well aud F. bnall, in the Parish nf Whittingtnn, in ' the County of Salop, and now Let at moderate Rents to respectable Tenants, who hold the same from abouis, nnd the other between Ihe Line of Road lead iug from Morton lo Maeshurv, in the said Township of Maesbury, of the Length of Fifty nine Yards or thereabouts5 and that a new Rond in Lieu thereof should be made through the Lands and Grounds of John Frank, Gentleman, of the Length of Six Hun- dred and Forty. nine Yards or IhcreabuUts, he having testified his Consent in Writing tinder his Hand and Seal ; and that the said Order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said County of Salop, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at Shrewsbury, in and for Ihe said County, on the Twelfth Day of July next ; and nlso that the said Order will at the said Quarter Sessions be confirmed and enrolled, unless, upon an Appeal against the same to be then made, it be otherwise determined. LEWIS JONES, Justices' Clerk, OSWESTRY, IST JUNK, 1S30 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pn.-- suant to an Act of Parliament passed in the Twenly- fifth Year of the R i< » n of His late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act for enabling Spiritual Persons to exchange the Parson- age or Glebe Houses or Glebe Lands belonging to their Benefices for others of greater Value or more 44 conveniently situated for their Residence and Occu- pation, and for annexing such Houses and Lands so u taken in Exchange to such Benefices as Parsonage 14 or Glebe Houses and Glebe Lands,, and for purchas. < 4 iug and annexing Lands to become Glebe iu certain " Cases," and for oilier Purposes, and of another Act passed in the Sixth Year of bis present Majesty King George the Fourth, Chapter 8, that the Reverend RALPH HARVEY LEFKR, Clerk, Master of Arts, the present Rector of the Rectory of Longford, in the County of Salop, and within the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry, and JOHN COTPS. of Woodcote, in the said County of Salop, end THOMAS EYTON, of Eyton- on- the- Wrldmonrs, in the same County, Esquires, • Trustees named in the last Will and Testament of. RALPH LEFKR, late of Longford, in the said County of Salop, Esquire, intend to make an Exchange, ( and which Exchange was in Part carried into Effect but not completed in the Life time of the said Ralph Leeke,} us follows; that is lo say, the Said Ralph Harvey Leeke intends, within the Time mentioned in the said last. mentioned Act, after this NoMce, to convey to the said John Cotes and Thomas Eyton, their Heirs and Assigns, as such Trusties as afore- said, ihe several Piece s and Parcels of Land, being Parcel of the. Glebe Lands belonging to the said Rectory, situate iu the Parish of Longford aforesaid, and known" by the several Names and containing I he eral Quantities hereinafter- mentioned : thai is to sav,— 1. Pool Field .. 2. Part of Wall Field 3. Wall Field 11. Two Tenements Sc Gardens R. p. 0 - 21 3 23 2 23 1 8 P'jpH E Commissioners in a Commission of - 4L Bankrupt, bearing Date the Kith Day of June, 1829, awarded and issued forth against \ V f l. LjA, M HIGGINS, of SHIFFNAL, in the County of Salop, Draper, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the 17th Day of J une next, at Tell of the Clock in the Forenoon, at the Union Hotel, situate in Newport, in the said County of Salop, in Order to audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Commission ; and the. said Commissioners also intend to Meet on the same Day, at Twelve of the Clock at Noon, at the same Place, in Order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when arid where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend, and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. AMBROSE BROOKES, Solicitor to Hie Assignees. NBwroRT, 31st May, 1830. GENTEEL RESIDENCE. ES3SETON HOUSE- TO BE LET, AT MIDSUMMER NEXT, I^ DDERTON HOUSE ( FURNISHED), J with or without 104 Acres of Meadow and Pasture LAND. The House is situate near tlieT. urnptke Road lending from Welsh Pool to Moillgomery, lliree Miles frum Ihe former ati'd four from the latter Place. It is calculated for a Gentleman's Family; nud comprises, ou the Ground Floor, Entrance Hull, Dining nnd Drawing Rooms, Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, Scullery, Hot and Cold Bath ; on Ihe first Floor, four handsome Bed Rooms, two of iheui with Dressing Rooms and Water Closets ; on the second Floor, four good Bed Rooms and a small neiitlv fitted- up Silting Room, the Views from which lire delightful, ( all the Rooms have recently been painted and papered) ; with excellent Cellars; and the lloifse is abundantly supplied with Water. There are two Couch- Houses and two Stables, Harness Room with Fireplace, and Servants' Bed Rooms over. The Kitchen Garden is surrounded hy a lofty Brick Wall, nnd- well planted with Fruit Tree. the House is beautifully situated on au Eminence ; Ihe Pleasure Grounds tastefully laid out, and Ihe surrounding Scenery is splendid. Application to be made to Mr. GOULD, Golfa, near Welsh Pool; if by Letter, Post- paid. A otice to the Debtors and (' reditors of thr late Mr. John Lia, deceased. ALI. Persons indebted to the Estate nf JOHN LEA, bile of Ihe HIGH FIELDS, in the Parish of Weill, in the County of Salop, Farmer,- deceased, are requested immediately to pay the Amount of tlieif respective Debts to '* r. Joniv GRIFFITH, of Weill aforesaid ; and all Persons having any Claim or Demand 011 the said Estate, are, requested In send the! Particulars ther. eof fo the said Mr. John Griffith. N. B. All Persons holding Deeds or Securities belonging 10 the suid John Lea, are . requested hi forward tlie same to ihe snid Mr. John Griffith, or id one of us ( the undeisigncdj. J. VV. WATSON, Shrewsbury. SAMUEL WAI. MSLEY, Wein. 27th May, 1S30. Wellington District of Walling Street Road. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising nt the several Toll Gates upon fhe Turnpike Roads within the Wellington District of Watting Sfreef Roads, in the Connly of Salop, culled or known by the severe! Names of Wal- ling Street Gale and Weighing Machine, with the Bar ol Bennett's Bank, Burcott Gate nnd Side Gulej lladley Gate, Leegomery Gate and Side Gate, Brattou Gate, Long- waste Gate, Shaw- Birch Gate, and Long- lane Gate, will be LET BY AUCTION to the Inst Bidders, at the House of Mr. William Taylor, called Ihe Falcon Inn, llaygute, in the Parish of Wrockwar- dine, iu tiie said County, oil Wednesday, Ihe SOlli Day of June, 1830, between the Hours of Eleven in ilic Forenoon and Two in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed hy the Acts passed in the 3d ond 4th Years of the Reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads which Tolls pro. duced the last Year the Sum of £ 2060 above lire1 Expenses of collecting them. N. B. These Tolls will be let In one or more Lot or Lots, and each Lot will be ptil up at such Sum ns thf! Trustees shall think fit. ( tj* Whoever happens to be the best Bidder must nt the same Time pt » v one Month in Advance ( if re- quired) of the Rent ut which such Tolls may lie let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satis- faction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rest of the Money monthly. RICHD. EMERY, Clerk to the said Trustees. Year to Year; distant from Osivesltv 3 Miles, Chirk [ Lands, subject iit- verilieless lo the Pnwnonl of Ti 2 Miles, Ellesmere 7 Miles, and Wrexham 12 Miles, both Great and Small to Ihe said Ralph lint and within less than a Mile's Distance from Lime and I l eeke and his Successors, Rectors of Longford al' c I3F. RSONS willing; to Contract with the SHROPSHIRE CANALCOMl'ANY fa furnish tile undermentioned Articles, or either , of them, for a Term of Three or, Five Years- viz. ROPF. S to be used at Ihe Inclined Planes on the snid Canal ; IRON CASTINGS for keeping in Repair the Inclined Planes, Engines, Machinery, ItiiiJ Roads, anil Slops ; TIMBER for keeping in Repair the Inclined pjancs; Rail Roads,' Bridges, Tunnels, Wharfs Stops, and for other Purposes of the Caual ; nve requested to scud Proposals, nnming Ihe. total Amount for which, they will Mipply en. cli respective Article, for the Term aforesaid ( sealed tip), uildressed to Mr. NOCK, Wellington, Salop, Ihe Clerk to the Company, previous to the ItHh of July next. The Persons supplying sttch Articles will'have to deliver tftu same. Carriage I'roc; upon such Pari of the Ciiuul as Ihe Agent lo lite Company 111 aV direct ; ilnd they will he entitled lii' the siinic Articles when tl| ey shall be worn out, or rendered unfit for the Purposes of the Caual. MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS SOLD BY W. & J. EnPow'RS, Booksellers, and Blunt, Chemist, Sal. p ; Jarvis, Oswestry ; I'ove. y, Fllestnere ; Evan- son, Whitchurch ; Micklewright, Weill; Ridgwnv, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport ; Bradhridge, Wel- lington ; Edmunds, Shifftml ; Baiighnin, Bridg north ; Marston,- Ludlow ; Jones, Newtown ; Morris, Aberyslwith ; Richards, Dolgclly ; Jones, Bala; and Briscoe, Wrex ham , OOLING APERIENT POWDERS. These Powders " produce an Effervescing Draught, extremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild ami cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This Preparation will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salls^ and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table,. particularly after too much Wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. In Boxes at 2s. 9d. THE VEGETABLE TOQTll POWDER.— This Dentifrice has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer anv further recommendation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient, whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly forujed against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove those destructive particles which adhere to tbe Gums and the interstices of the Teeth ; and if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. In Boxes at 2s. 9D. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA ( sim- ple and compound) for making the Decoction as it may be irquired, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessert spoonful- wil- l make half a pint of tlve Decoction ; it is used as an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 7s 6d. and 20s. COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.— This Preparation is a strong Essence of the Cuhebs, in com- bination with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious to the Constitution, have been found hy experience materially to increase the known efficacy'of the Cnbebs It is therefore confidently recommended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, & c. and that class of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubebs lias been found so serviceable. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 7s. 6d. a|) d 20s QUININE LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, & c. and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, & c.— also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, & c. tn Boxes, nt 2s. and 4s. () d. CAJEPIJT OPODELDOC, ( preferable to that in common use) used with much success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, & c. In Bottles, at Is. I*< 1. and 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELIXIR, strongly recommended in Colds, habitual Cough*, Asthmatic Affections, & c. In Bottles, at Is. J^ d. and 2s. 9d. *** The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name aud Address of " Birri. KR, Cbemjsi, Cheapside," attached to ihcin.— Particular attention to this Caution is requested. Coals. The Land is of the best Quality and in a good State of Cultivation ; and the whole » Pfoperty lies in a fertile and Sporting Country, and in a Neighbourhood distin- guished. for- Respectability, and abounds with Game. • The liew great Road from London to Holvhead runs through the Estate, and the Mails and seveial Coaches to and from Shrewsbury, Birmingham, London, Ches- ter, Liverpool, Manchester, North and South Wales, c. & e. daily pass and re- pass through the same,, thereby affording an Opportunity. of expeditious Tra- velling and Communication to ail Part's. of the King- dom. N. B. The Purchaser, of each Lot shall take sill Timber, Timber- like Trees,' Pollards, and Saplings growing thereon at a Valuation recently made, and which will be produced at the Time of Sale. The Tenants will shew the respective Lots ; and for further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr. Foci KISS and SON, Solicitors, Wrexham, where a general Map of Hie whole Estate and Maps of the different Lots may be seen, and other Information obtained. WRRXIIAM, 19th MAY, 1830. 2S 3 ith all Timber nud olher Tree* growins- o- » the said lhes dive v" afore said For which the said John Cotes and Thoma* Eyton, as such Trustees as aforesaid, will grant and eouvev, iu Exchange, to the said Ralph Harvey Leeke, his Successors arid Assigns, certain Pieces and Parcels of Land, situate in the said Parish of Longfosd, and I n iwn by the Names and containing the Quantities hereinafter- mentioned ; that is to say,— 10. Croft and Gardens 7. Ed ford Leasow 4. Prftlr of Footway Leasow., 5. Part nf Lime- kiln Field... 6. Part of Aston Meadow 8. Part of Ed ford Leasow.... 9. The Yard 0 II 3 4 I 0 3 n. p. 2 9 1 38 3 8 I 0 1 24 3 23 2 0 BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES. The Rhiwaedog . Estate, NEARLY XS. OOO ACRES. IN MERIONETHSHIRE, WILL BE Sola ftp auction, Wilhout Reserve, at the White Lion Inn, in Bala, in the County of Merioneth, on tbe 8th Day of July, 1830, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Con tract, of which Notice will be given,) in the follow ing or other Lots : Acreage more or less 25 3 34 with all Timber and other Trees growing on the said Lands. Given under our Hands, this Eighth Day of May, in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty. R. II. LEEKE, JOHN COTES, THOS. EYTON. Witness to the signing by the above- named Ralph Harvey Leeke and Thomas Eyton, WM. MAHRIS, Gray's Inn, Gentleman. Witness lo the signing by the above- named John Coles, WM. LiDDLE, jun. Clerk to Mr. Brookes, Solicitor, Newport, Salop. LOTS. Names of Farms nnd Tenements. A. 1. Ty'n gwrjc'b aird Ty'n y llwyn 54 2. Ty'n y dail and Garth llwyd 44 3. Ty'n y wern, Gainedd uclia, Gamedd issa, and Pandu issa 107 4. Tan y Garth and Garth coch 68 ,5. Ty issa and Llwyn enuion 90 6. Ty tan y graig...... 180 7. T>' n y clawdd 55 8. Dolfeirich and Lletty.' r geinach 89 9. Glandwynant, Cae'r Cridd, and llafod v fen ni 160 10. Hafod fawr and Pen y frydd 134 12. Aberhirnant, with the. Demesne and Woodlands on the following Farms: Tr. uwsoant, j Vol wen issa, Dol wen VIC h a, Ty'ii y cwin„ Gelligreen, Pan- du ncha, Iscairie, Bryngwyn, Maes y fallen, Cwin yr Aelhnant, Islrad- grocs, Moel Dinfis, Gwern yrewig, and Cefn y liieirch, containing of inclosed Grounds 3| 30A. 1 R. Ml » . with Slieepwalks and open Lands adjoining, containing 87S0 Acres... 11910 1 27 2 25 S 37 I 3 31 0 7 | 0 11 3 7 I 1 39 | 2 28 3 24 3 2 1 22 P" 5~ UIE above ESTATE is well worthy the SL Notice of Cnpllalists, as frotn its very improvable Slate and Situation il will atl'ord most ample Returns to Purchasers. Printed Descriptive Particulars niny be bad bv Application to Mr. WII. MAM JONES, at Aberhirnant, near Bala, who will shew ihe Estates; Mr. SISSON, Plas Coch, near St. Asaph; nl tile Office of Messrs. ANWYI., Solicitors, Bala; Messrs. CURRIB, LLOLLNB and WOODOATK, Lincoln's Inn, London; GEORGE BARKER, Esq. Gray's Inn Square, London; I.' I. KWEI,- I ] v I, i tSV1), Esq. Exchange ' Buildings, Liverpool ; Mr. JOHN UII. I. IAMS, Solicitor, Market Square, Shrewsbury, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may he seen, and who is authorised to treat for Salo by Private Contract, LIFE INSCHJLWE OFFICES, Isombard- Sireet Spring Gardens. ESTABLISHED IN 1797. DIRECTORS. Matthias Atlwood, Esq.' M. P. John Coope, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. F R. S. William Stanley Clarke, Esq. F. R. S. William Davis, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart, aud Alderman. James A. Gordon, Esq. M. D. Hugh Hainmersley, Esq. John Haiv. es, Esq. William Heygate, Esq. Alderman. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. W'lliam Samler, Esq. George Shutn Storey, Esq. Matthew Whiting,' Esq. AUDITORS. Thomas Hodgson, E^ q. William Mellish, Esq. Charles Hampden Turner, Esq. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary Advantages offered by this Company. A very low Rate of Premium, aud Freedom from all Liability of Partnership. A huge INVESTED CAPITAL in the PUBLIC FUNDS for the Security of the Assured. Payment of Claims in Three Months after Death. Extension of Time for Payment of Renewal Pre mi urns to 30 Days. Permission to pass, in Decked Vessels, along the Shores of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite Shore from Hamburgh Bourdeaux. A Tender of Arbitration in all disputed Cases. Purchase of Policies on the most liberal Terms when the Object of an Assurance has been effected. Endowments on Children attaining the Ages of 14 or 21 Years. Annuities granted on the most equitable Terms un- der a special Act of Parliament. womm Lately published by Adam Black, Edinburgh, and Longman § Co, London. A TREATISE ON POISONS, in rela- r% tiohto MEDtcAL JURISPRUDENCE, PHY- SIOLOGY, and the PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. By R. CIIRISTISON, M D. Professor of Medical Jurispru- dence and Police in the University of Edinburgh, Fellow . of the Royal College of Physicians, and Royal Sociefy of Edinburgh, & e. Stc. In one thick Volume 8vo. Price 16s. Boards. " This is a standard Publication; one of the most valuable and necessary which can be placed in a Libra- ry."— Johnson's Medico- Chirrirgical Review, No. 24. " From this Analysis our Readers will be able to form an imperfect Idea of the Excellence, both as to Matter and Manner,- of this Classical Work."— Edin- burgh Medical- Jnurval, No. 102. The PHILOSOPHY of the ACTIVE and MORAL POWERS of MAN. By DUGALD STEWART, Esq. F. R. SS. London aud Edinburgh, foruierlv Professor of Moral Philosophy in tbe University of Edinburgh. Two Vols 8vo. Price £ I. 4 « . Boards. SERMONS by RALPH WARDLAW, D. D. Glasgow. In one Vol. 8vo Price 12s. Boards. A DICTIONARY of MEDICINE, designed for popular Use, containing an Account of Diseases, and their Treatment, with Directions for Administering Medicines, &. c. By ALEX AN DER MACAU LEY, M. D. F< Hon of the'Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh^ nn< j Phvsieian Accoucheur to the , Edinburgh New Town Dispensary. Iu one thick Volume 8vo. Price Ms. Cloth Board's. u Calculated to accomplish all tFiat could be wished a popular System of Medicine."— Edinburgh Medi- al and Surgical Journal, Nti. vti. tk We have seen uotliing of tbe Kind better adapted for Consultation "•— I. ite) dry. Oaie/ fe. " We know not a safer Manual of Medicine in our La nguage.'' — Kcofs Tidies. < t We can say with perfect Confidence, that it is decidedly the most useful Book of the Kind which has yet been ottered' to the Public."— Caledonian Mercury. In a fe w Days will be published, Price 7s. 6r/ « Vol. VIII Part I. of ASYSTEY! of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, by M. !\ 1 ALTB- BRUN, Editor of the " Annates des Voy. age* i," lice. This Part contains the Geography of Spain, Portu- gal, and Part of France. The Work is now finished in the original; but in Order to render it a complete System of Geography for the English Reader, large Additions will be made to tbe Description of Gieai Britain, which is now in Progress, und will be pub- lished iu a few Months. 44 We think the Translators of M. Malle - Brim's Geo- graphy have done goo- Service to the Public, by rendering so valuable a Work accessible to the English Reader. If the Part which is to * rent of tbe United Kingdom be as well executed as that which treats of the United States of America, it will do something to supply one of Ihe greatest Desideratuins in British Literature— a tolerable Account of the British Domi- nions."— Edinburgh Review, No. 97-. " M. Malte- Bruu is probably known to most of our Readers as the Author of a systematic Work on Geo- graphy ; be is, besides, the Editor of a periodical Digest under the. Title of 4 Nottvclles A nnates des Voy- ages de la Geographic et de THistolre;' the first is as much superior to tbe Compilations of our Guthriesand Pinkertons, as the other is to the garbled Productions of our Trusters and Mavors."— Quarterly Review, No. 52. " Infinitely superior to any Thing of its Class which has ever appeared."— Literary Gazette, No. 405. " Geography stripped of the Swaddling Clothes in which it bad been trammelled, aud raised, principally by his Example and Expanded Mind, to the Rank of an useful- and elegant Science."— Eoieign Literary Ga- zette, A'o. 1. Also, in a few Davs, An ACCOUNT of the EFFECTS of the LATE FLOODS in the North of Scotland. By SII THOMAS DICK LAUDER. In one Volume 8vo. with upwards of 50 illustrative Engravings. To Contractors for Public Works. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TWT Plans and Specifications of the intended Works on the whole remaining Portion of the Line of the BIRMINGHAM AND LIVERPOOL JUNCTION CANAL NAVIGATION, which lies between the Termination of the present Works, near li e Road leading from Horslow to Church Eaton, and a Point about 60 Yards from the Towing. Path of the Stafford- shire and Worcestershire Canal Navigation, in the Parish of Teltenhall, in tbe Ooiiuty of Stafford, a Distance of eleven Miles or thereabouts, have beeu made out, and are deposited wiih Mr. ALEXANDER EASTON, the Resident Engineer, at the Corbet Arms Inn,' Market Drayton, who will appoint a Person lo shew the Ground and submit the necessary Documents for the Inspection of any Party or Parties wishing to enter into Contract for the Execution of the said Works. Tenders from any Persons wishing ( o undertake the above- mentioned YVork, must be sent ( Postage paid) or delivered under Seal, marked 4k Tender, Birming- ham and Liverpool Junction Canal.," to Mr. THOMAS EYRE LEE, Newhall- street, Birmingham, on or before Thursday, the 15th Day of July, 183i). By Order of the Committee, THOMAS EYRE LEE, Clerk to the Company of Proprietors of the Birmingham and Liverpool Jtawcfion Canal Navigiviion. MAY 28, 1830. BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. f^ ROM a derangement of the functions of the Liver, headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, indigestion and cosiiieness are produced ; lo remove these complaints, HALLAM's ANTI BILIOUS PILLS, which are tfil'iversally approved, will he found most efficacious ; the composition is so innocent ns to render it perfectly safe at all times ( as it contains no Mercury in any shape) ; they were prescribed hy a professional gentleman of very extensive practice in all the above disorders, atrd invariably found to produce the desired effects. Sold in Boxer, 2s. 9d. nnd 4s. 6.1. each, by E. Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's, whose name is en- graved on the Stamp, and by all Booksellers and Druggists. ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. BY THE RI ISO'S PATENT. Bridgnorth. Shiffnal... AGENTS : .. Mrs. C. Partridge. Mr. G Broivue. 1?. SIBLY's RE- ANIMATING SO- LAR TINCTURE is universally allowed to be. tbe most pleasant, safe, nnd efficacious Remedy ever offered to the Public. Its warm and renovating Quali- ties render it the best Medicine for . Debility, Con sumptions, Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, Spasms, Indigestion, Lowness of Spirits, and all those distressing Affections which harass the Weak, Seden- tary, and Delicate. It requires no Argument fo con- vince more than a Tiial, after which those who value Health will never choose to be without it. Prepared and sold by Mr. J. R. Saft'ell, No. 35, Gloucester- street, Queen's- square, Bloomsbury, in Boliles at 6s. 7s. 6d. and lis. each, and in Family Bottles ( by which there is a Saving of 7s.) at 22s. each. Also, Dr. Siblv's LUNAR TINCTURE, for Complaints incident to the Female Sex, iu Bottles at 4s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. each; Observe— none can- be, genuine unless signed by the Proprietor, J R. Saff'ell, in his own Hand- writing-, on the Wrapper of each Bottle. Sole Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet- market, London ; and sold Retail by all. Medicine Venders thioughoui the Kingdom. Elvington, near York, 9th Oct. 1829. GENTLEMEN, ITHINK it my duty to return you my most ardent and sincere thanks for ihe benefit my wife has received from your truly valuable Medicine, the Royal Antiscorbutic Drops, and wish you, by, nil means, to make it public, that others similarly afflicted, may know there is such a remedy for them.— My wif. had an ulcerated Ancle for more than fifteen years, during most of which period she suffered excruciating pain, and for many months together was unable t.> walk across the room, much less to attend to her do- mestic concerns. She was, in the course of tier afflic- tion, under the immediate care and attendance of a number of able and experienced physicians and sur- geons, from some of whom she certainly found a temporary relief for ten days or a fortnight, but the complaint generally returned with double violence, s- » that we despaired of ever obtaining a cure, till bv mere accident we were recommended to try vniir Drops, by a gentleman of York, who himself had received a perfect cure from I hem. I procured two small bottles from Mrs. Deighton, your agent in that city, which my wife took, and afterwards a large bottle, which she also took before tbe complaint seemed to give way: we were then almost ready to despond and discontinue the medicine, but being urged still to persevere, she did so, and after taking a few more bottles, 1 am happy to inform you she litis gained si complete Cure, and now enjoys good health; is able to attend to ber domestic concerns as well as she was before her dreadful affliction. It is now ten months since she recovered, and has had no appearance of the Complaint since. I shall bo glad to satisfy any enquiries on the sub- ject ; if by letter, tbe postage must be paid. I am, gentlemen, With esteem and gratitude, Your obedient humble servant, THOMAS RUTLEDGE. To Messrs. John Lignum 8c Son, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded Square Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd. and Us each, by Messrs. Lignum 6c Sou, Surgeons, & c. 63, Bridge- street,. Manchester; W. & J. EddoW. es, Shrewsbury ; Smith, Ironbridge ; G. Giiiou, Bridgnorth; Pennel, Kidderminster ; Collinau, Stour, bridge; Hinton, Turner,. Dudley; Smart and Parke, Wolverhampton; Valentine and Throsby, Walsall; Butterworth, T. W. Wood, Hudson, Beilby and Knott', Birmingham; Merridew, Rollnsou, Coventry; Baugh, Ellesmere; Painter, Wrexham ; Poole and Harding, Monk, Chester; Butterworth, Nantwich ; Reeves, Middlewich ; Lindop, Saudbach; Davies, Northwicb ; Bell, Altriucham; Clave, W. & A. Gee, Stockport; Wright, Macclesfield ; Lowe, Leek; Hor- dern, Cheadle ; . ami all respectable Medicine Venders in every* Markel Town. Ohwhotn also tuaV be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. Dnty included. Mr. Ligninn's SCURVY OINTMENT may no v be had of the above Agents, price ls. 9d. each Pot, Duty , included. HOUSE OF COMMONS— THURSDAY. Afier the presentation of numerous petitions, Dr. P1UI. IJM011E rose to make a motion on the subject of the Law of Divorce; anil after pointing out the great expense incurred iu passing a bill to effect- such an object, w hich at present deterred all the middle orders of ( tie cotttftrt', Small gentry, and farmers, from seekiitg redress from any unhappy connection by ina'rriagc, concluded by moving ( bat an address be . presented' to his Majesty,. pra\ ing him ' to give directions that it be referred to tlie Commissioners appointedt'l ittqnire into tlie constitution ot" the. Eccle- siastical Courts in England anil Wales, to examine the laws of divorce, ami to report on the expediency . f pcrnnftiivg parties to obtain divorce from the bond of matrimony by legal means After a discussion, in wbch Sir Charles Welhcrell, Sir Robert Peel, and other members partook, tbe molion was siTonded, but lost on a division* there bring— for tile motion, 45; against it, 102; majority, 57- • Mr. SAni. nl brouglit forward his promised motion " for bettering the condition of tlie labouring poor of llie . British • empire." The Hon; Gentleman particu- larly dirr clt il'tiis argument to the state of Ireland, in • lie Cotirse of tvhich he contended that such a measure would rs^ piitially benefit the working classes iu Eng- land, « ho vjerc at present frequently thrown out of employment, particularly in the manufacturing dis- tvivts, by the multitudes of Irish labourers w ho entire ( iwt l « * e anil depreciated the Value of their labour fcy overstocking tbe market. The tendency Of the piMir laws introduced into Ireland would be to rttise labour to its just value there as well as in this coun- try. Mr. Sadler then entered into a defence of the principle of the poor laws, which he supported by reference to various authorities, and concluded by itmViHs a restitution to the effect " that it was the Op'mron of the House that the establishment of a tVsteui of poor laws in Ireland, oil the principle of that of the 43d of Elizabeth, w ith sirch alterations and improvements as the course of time that had since elapsed and the difference of circumstances between England and Ireland might appear to. re- quire, was expedient anil necessary to the permanent Welfare and prosperity of both countries." Lord F. L. GOWE* complained of the discrepancy which existed between tbe lion. Member's notice of • notion for " leave to bring iu a bill to better the condition of the labouring poor of the British empire," and the resolution which be liad just proposed for the Hitfoihictron of poor laws in Ireland. It should lie recollected that there was a committee at present sitting on tbe condition of tbe poorer classes in Ire- land. Pending the investigation instituted by that committee he ( Lord Cower) must decline taking the course indicated by the Hon. Gentleman, and should also avoid entering into the details alluded to, parti- cularly as such an attempt would impose upon him the task of discussing the very able hut conflicting evidence adduced liefore the committecc oil tire sub- ject of Irish poor laws. If ( continued his Lordship) the Hon Meutbe.' s system would remove the poverty of Ireland, and prevent, the inconveniences arising from the fluctuations of the seasons, let it he adopted; hut lie very much doubted the efficiency of any scheme of poor Uw « m these respects. Instead of removing unpleasant feelings between two classes of society in Ireland, it was to lie feared that the intro- duction of poor laws would have a contrary effect, and establish sentiments and feelings such as ai present existed between the pauper and overseer in this country— feelings which it was well known were ' not of the most enviable description. Without w isli- ing to go the length of controverting at present tbe Hon. Member's resolution, which might by possibility be corroborated by the report of the committee, he considered himself justified, under all the circum- stances of the case, in moving the previous question. Mr. SADLER said, he wished to offer a few ob- servations in reply to what fell from Ihe noble lord opposite, in reference to his not having more distinctly specified the nature of his motion when he gave notice of it. The fact was, that he ( Mr. S.) was proceeding to explain the course which he meant to pursue, and that it was his intention to propose, in the lirst place, the introduction of a ' system of national charity into Ireland, when on that occasion he was interrupted by a call to order, otherw ise he should have opened his intentions ou that occasion most ftffly He begged leave, how- ever to remind the noble ford, that w hen so inter- rupted, und he was surv most property, be immedi- ately went to the noble Secretary for Ireland, and acquainted him, most distinctly, of his intention. He bad again, as his how. frrouil { the member for YorksMre)' had mentioned, explained that day week his intention. So much for his not having given due notice. Then us to n remark which Ixl been made that the national charity of the poor- law was not deserving of tbe name, because it was not voluntary, lie begged leave to deny tliut position. As it respected the legislative acts of jtliis House, whether ill originating that taw, or continuing it iu operation, it had the merit of an optional act; and deserved, as such, all the enlogiunis that had been - pronounced upon it by a celebrated member of Ihe legal profession, who described ( hat. charity as the means of drawing down the special favour of Heaven upon the nation which had adopted if. And would it not, said tbe hon. member, be to all . intents uud purposes u voluntary boon if extended at this moment lo the poor of Ireland, and accepted by them as: snch ? But as, to the voluntary charity so much preferred by some persons— tbis optional relief so much eulogized, of what avail had that been on the last calamitous occasion of national distress. The Bishop of Limerick had informed a committee of the other bonse that, at that period when the distresses of the Irish awakened the universal sympathies of the empire, and pressing applications were made to the proprietors of pro- perty of near 100,000 pounds per umiuin rental, 83 pounds only were obtained. So much, said Ihe lion, member, for optional relief, as a safe substitute for u legal one. It was true that he had been asked to he upon the committee now sitting to consider the stale of tbe poor iu Ireland ; but after hearing what might be called the charge given to that committee by the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Depart- ment, and the speech of lire chairman ( Mr. Spring Bice), both, as lie understood Ibenr, adverse to the only measure which could afford permanent and real relief lo the distressed poor of Ireland, and especially that of the lalter; when lie looked lo the construction of that committee, a majority of which were avowed opponents of the very principle, he lelt himself justified in refusing to be upon that committee, or giving evidence before it, certain as he felt as to the nature of the conclusion at which they would arrive; that, iu fact, which was settled uforehand. lie did refuse to enlist under Ihe bau iters of the hon. member for Limerick, conscious as he was, that he should have been a dissentient from his opinion and his report; and eonld only have served the purpose of making a sham fight npon the occasion, for Ibe purpose of being dragged after- wards, as i( i triumph, at the hou member's chariot wheels. As to committees, he did not know ( hut the circumstance of their appointment, especially lor adverse purposes, ought to induce him lo abandon the cause which his> duty and conscience clearly dictated. Many committees, it was true, had already sal upon the subject, aud professed lo lake Into consideration the state of Ireland, but hitherto those committees had given rise to nothing except expenses, and authorised individuals to dip their hands deep into Ihe public purse, to exonerate wealth from tbe discharge of Ibe duties it owed lo the poor and to the public. He repeated that he had no confidence iu the committee alluded to, and prognosticated most confidently that it would decidc against the claims w hich he had thought it his duty to advance. Mr. Sadler eventually declined pressing his motion to a division. ffiis fttajcsts'o UKaUIj. The following Bulletins have been issued sincc our last publication:— *' Windsor Castle, June 1. " llis Majesty has passed a quiet night; in other respects his Majesty continues the same." " Windsor Castle. June 2 " The King lias slept well last night. His Majesty ron timics to be embarrassed in his respiration occasionally " " Windsor Castle, June 3: ** The King was less embarrassed in his respiration yester- day, and llis Majesty has passed a tranquil night." " Windsor Castle, June 4. " The King had hilt little sleep last night, yet passed it on the whole quietly. His Majesty's respiration was embar- rassed fr » m time to time." " Windsor Castle, June 5. " The King has been embarrassed considerably in his respiration daring the night, and his Majesty has had but t idle rest." "" Windsor Castle, J « ne < 5. 1,1 Tbe King has been less embarrassed in his breathing; and his Majesty slept at intervals last night." • Tbe follow ing article respecting the health of our afflicted Sovereign, has lieen published in the Couriir. " We have repined, in common with our readers, at the meagre information communicated in the bulletins,, . even while acknowledging the propriety of the style which custom and delicacy have imposed upon the King's physicians; and now, when it is in our power to describe the actual condition of his Majesty, it is a task of sorrow that we have to perform, for, notwith- standing the confident reports to the contrary, the Royal Patient is |> erfectly awate of the brink on which he is SliihdiUg, and awaits with a serene but cheerful resignation the coming event. On Monday morning lie expressed himself w ith his characteristic equanimity to One of his earliest and dearest friends, on those subjects which arc uppermost in the mind when men prepare for their audit, and remarked that it had been proposed to call in additional medical advice, but that be was satisfied tbe disease could not be arrested; nttil that every thing was done to mitigate his anguish which art could suggest. I'o an observa- tion relative to the ministerial changes which might possibly enstte, be replied, " Come, let us not talk of politics, I have done with them, and 1 am sure every thing will go on well." His voice was firm, the self- possession and suavity of his manner unimpaired, and he expressed himself as enjoying the reflection of Uevct having intentionally wronged or injured any individual." Dissoi. uttoft bV PARLtAtoENT.— An opinion prevails that the death of the sovereign necessarily brings about an immediate dissolution of Parliament. The annexed extract from Blaekstone, explains Ihe law, as it now stands, on this subject'— A parliament may be dissolved by the demise of the crown. This dissolution formerly happened " immediately upon the death of the reigning sovereign : fot he being consi- dered in law as the head of the parliament fcaput principium et finis) that failing, the tihole body was held to he extinct. But, tile calling a new parliament immediately on the inauguration of the successor being found inconvenient, and dangers being appre- hended from having no parliament in being in A case of a disputed succession, it was enacted by the statutes 7 and 8 W. III. c. 15, and fi Ann c" 7, that the parliament in being shall continue fot Six months after ( lie death of any king or queen, unless sooner prorogued or dissolved by the successor: that; if the parliament lw, at tire time of the king's death, separated by adjournment or prorogation, it shall; notwithstanding, assemble immediately ; and that, if no parliament is then in being, the members of the last parliament shill assemble, and he a parliament." ROSTS- CTIRII\ LONDON, Monday Night, June 7, 1830. PRICES OF FUNDS AT TIIE CLOSE. DIED, on Thursday morning last, at Walcot Park, ( the seat of the Right Honourable the Earl of Powis,) the Right Honourable the Lady Henrietta- Antonia Countess of Powis.— Her Ladyship was the daughter of Henry Arthur Earl of Powis, and sister and heir of George- Edward- Hcnry- ArtliTrr, ( tie last Earl of Powis of the Herbert family.— In her Ladyship and her issue became vested the several estates, and in her person centred the united litles, ' of the ennobled and distinguished families of Herbert of Cliirbury, juf Oakley Park, and of Powis Castle.— Her Ladyship was horn September 3d, 1758, and was pl4rri « d trt the Right Honourable Edward Lord Clive oh'the 7th of May, 1784, who, on the 12th of May, 1804; was advanced to the dignity of Earl of Powis : flieii- issue are the Right Honourable Edward- Herheri Viscount Clive, the Honourable Robert- Henry Clive, M. P. for Ludlow, the Honourable the Lady Henrietta- AutoniA Williams Wynn, and Her Grace the Lady Charlotte- Floreutia Duchess of Northumberland— The Countess of Powis was beloved in an eminent degree by the members of her noble family ; and her unbounded benevolence will render her decease the source of lasting and unfeigned regret to her numerous de pendants, and to the humbler residents in the vicinity of Walcot Park.— The Funeral will take place on Friday next, when the remains of her ladyship will he deposited in the Family Vault at Bromfield, in this county ; and we understand that the Funeral Procession will move from Walcot Park at an early hour in the morning. MONEY. WANTED the Sum of £ 3, S00v in seve- ral Sums from £ 200 to £ 600, dbo\ i Security of Ihe Buildings, lands. Hereditaments, aud Premises of Ihe Corporation of the several United Parishes of F. llesmere, Middle, Btiselittreh, llordley, uud lladnal Ease, in- the County of Salop; tbe Interest nf which will he regularly paid Half- yearly, if required. For Particulars apply at my Office, or lo ihe Stew ard of the House of Industry, iu Ellesmere. Pll. PltlTCH ARD, Solicitor lo the Directors of Ibe said Corporation. ELLBSMKRR, 3d JUNK, 1830. SHREWSBURY FLORISTS" SOCIETY. HE PINK SHOW will he ltehl at Mr JONBS'S. the Crown Inn, on MONDAY, the 21st Instant.— Tli* Flowers lo he upon Ihe Stand by Twelve o'clock, and lo remain Ibe following Day for Inspection ( by Ticket) as usual. JCNRSTH, 1830 T A CARD. CHARr. f& K'YNASTONMAINWAIUNG, Esq. returns his most sincere Thanks lo his Friends and Neighbour's in Ellesmere, for the very prompt and ctlicient Assistance rendered bv them on the Ocva sion of Ihe late unfortunate Fire at Oteley. OTELRY PAS*, JHJNBO, 1830. HUNDRED () F CONDOVER ASSOCIATION. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING will he I held at. the Stag's Het. il, ACTON BURN F. LI., on FRIDAY NEXT, June lltil. ( J3* Dinner ul Three o'Cloclc. Red. 3 per Cents. 91J 3 per Cent. Cons. — per Cent. — 3' per Cents. Red. 9<) i 4 per Cents. ( 1826) 104£ 4 per Cents. — Bank Stock 217 Long Ann. 19 1- 16 India Bonds 81 India Stock — Excheq. Bills 78 Consols for Account 92j THE KING.. tVe regret to state that what we have heard to- day respecting his Majesty's health confirms tlie opinion that there is hardly any hope that the King can recover; or that he can long survive. II is slated that his Majesty suffers considerable pain. The following is the bulletin ;— " Windsor Castle, June 7,1830 ' 1' he King continues nearly iu lite same state His Majesty passed last night" uuder considerable embarrassment. ( Signed) " It. 11AI. FORI), " M. J. TIBRNEY." THE KIXG.— The Morning Papers were not gone to press when the Wonder coach, for this town, left London yesterday ( Tuesday) morning, inconsequence of hourly expectation of fatal tidings from Windsor. Visiting Clergyman tbis week at the Infirmary, the Rev. T. B. Lutener ;— House- Visitors, Mr. Robert Blunt and Mr. Thomas Ward. It will be noticed that Madame TUSSAUD < jpeps her interesting exhibition on Friday evening, in the Great Assembly Room at the Lion Inn, in this town, which Sir. Tompkins has kindly allowed for the exhibition, in order to enable the ingeniom Artiste to display her numerous Figures to advantage, being the only room large enough in Shrewsbury.— We, therefore, knowing the gratification which this exhi- bition afforded to thousands oil its last Visit, hope that it will be well supported during the time it may remain in this town. The Ne\ v Beer Bill passed through Committee in the House of Commons on Friday, and tlie further consideration of the measure was postponed to Thurs- day next. Lord Stanley has withdrawn the Bill for repealing the laws for passing Irish and Scottish poor. His lordship will do well to institute a practical inquiry before he again attempts to legislate npon a subject which, by removing a comparatively moderate charge from counties, would entail an enormous and grievous burden upon parishes. The measure for limiting Arrests to debts of £ 100 and upwards is pustpoued until next Session. We hear occasionally much palaver alwut the value of Parliamentary committees, about their reports, their ihvestigation of evidence, the assiduity of their mem- bers; & c.-+ hose who would form a just estimate of the value and nature of nine- tenths - of" these com- mittees, will do well to peruse some observations made iiy Mr. Sadler in the House Of Common--, on Thursday last; which appeal- in a preceding columh.- A Dublin Paper says— Lord Francis Leveson Gower lias been removed from his ollice of Secretary for Iicl& tuI, and that Lieutenant- General Sir Henry Hardinge, Secretary at War, has been appointed to the situation thus vacated; MODERN L' cistATioN.— There ttere recently introduced into the House of Lords, by the Lord Chancellor, two bills founded on the recommendations of the Chancery Commissioners' Report, for ( lie belter : egulation of two offices in the Cotirt of Chancery, but it seems his lonlship was " reckoning without his host," for as they happened to be something in the shape of" money Bills," they could hot be proceeded with ; they have becti, therefore, " postponed sine die." similar Bills are to be originated in the House of Commons. The delay, instead of being of much con- sequence, is rather characteristic of the subject, and cannot much impede the Chancery Reform, as there arc already 10 or 11 Bills " on the table." FL^ UGIC COARELJOIM, WYLE COP, SHREWSBURY. 1(. BIRCH J^ EG8 to return his Thanks to the Gentry and Public in general, for the Support he has met with, und to inform iheui that be has ON SAl. F. a large Assortment of NEW MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS in great Variety; also Cabinet, Cottage, Circular, and Square Piano Fortes of the first Make.— Ilarp, Guitar, Violin, and other Strings constantly on Sale. N B. QUADRILLE PARTIES supplied with a BAND on the shortest Notice. JUNB 8, 1830. HEBREW LANGUAGE. R MR. JONES, SURGEON- DENTIST, OF CHRSTBK, ( LATE LEVASON AND JONES,) F. stfEctFUI. I. Y announces that he is at J. NASH, Teachcr of the Hebrew Language, BF^ GS mos » t respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Shrewsbury and its Vicinity, thai having* an Engagement to instruct a few Pupils, Jie intends fo remain here during the Summer; and any Persons wishing- to receive Lessons iu that l. anoimirp, J. N. wonld he happy to attend them.— Letters left at Mr. BIRCH'S, Grocer, Wyle Cop, will be attended to. BY PERMISSION OF THE RIGHT WORSHIP- FUL THE MAYOR. Mr. WHITE'S, IJplioUterer, Wyle Cop, Slirew*. bury, and will remain till Saturday Evening- next, the l* 2th lnstatit, during which Time he may be consulted ( as usual) on all CAses tif Dental Surgery and Mechanism. Mr. LBVAV6& haVing- resigned in Fuvout of Mr. JONES, and now practising at his Residence, 6* 2, Gower Street, Bedford Square, London, he respect- fully reqne'sts all Accounts due to hitri or the Firm may be. paid over, to Mr. JONES, who will attend ill Shrewsbury the first Monday in every Month, and remain the Week. N' OTlCE IS HEREBY " GIVEN, thai the Partnership hitherto existing between us the undersigned Klt'HAltD GRIFFITHES, of the Towu of POOL, in the County of Montgomery, and JOHN DA VIES CO It RIE, of ihe same Place, At- torneys at Law and Solicitors, uuder the Firm of " Griffithes & Come", was DISSOLVED by mutual Consent ou the 1st Dnv of llay now lust past. Witness our Hands this 3d Day of June, 1830. RICIID. GIMFFITHES, JNO. D. CORU1E. Signed in the Prese^ ee of W. YBARSLKY, Welch Pool. To be peremptorily Sold, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, rtiade in a Cause of " JRRVIS against BKASIKR," with the Approbation of Sir GIFFIN WII. SON, oue of the Masters of the said Court, by a Person appointed l> y him for the Purpose, iu severul Lots, at the Phccitix Inn, in Market Dra> tou, iu the County of Salop, on Thursday, the First Day of July next, between the Hours of Three and Four : AFREEHOLD MANSION HOUSE with Offices nnd Outbuildings, and several Parcels nf Freehold LAND, situate al CHF. SWAU- DI NE, iu the County nf Salop, late the Residence of HBNKY ZACHAMAH JBRVIS, Esq. deceased, ( treing such Parts of the Estates of which the said Henry Zuchariah J'ervis was seized or possessed at Ihe Time of ntiikitW hit Will, and 111 hit Death, as have not been sold)'. Particulars mfly ti'f had ( gratis) nt ti » e said Master's Chambers, in StVilliniiii[ lion Buildings, London ; of Messrs. Blilirt, TAVI. OK, tni Cox, Solicitors, Cloak Lane, London; Messrs. AI.' HA* and HF. NHOW, Solicitors, Stone Ruildings, Lincoln's lull; Messrl. Ci. ARKir, HiciiAtins, and MP;> C. W. F, and Medirt. ItEMMtNO and BAXTBA, S'othiitors, Lincoln's inn Field*; Mr. JANRS CROSBY, SolicitOV llm- klersbury, London ; nf Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, and Mr. STAM. BV, Solicitor, Market Druylon ; Mr. JONA- THAN NICKSON, Solicitor, Went; of Messrs. CHCRTON and Spiic, Whitchurch ; at the Lion Inn, Newport ; the l. ion lull, Shrewsbury; lite Pheasant Inn, Wellington; the White llorse, Ilin, Wem; Ibe Ilawkstnue Inn, iiwksloue; lite Castle Inn, Ti> rn ti: 11 ; at the Place ot Sale; and of Mr. JOSKIMI GIIIBS, of Chipual!; oil Application to whom lite Estates may be viewed. BlRKETT, TAYLOR, and COX, PUtnl. ff's Solicitors,, Cloak Lane. N1 SHREWSBURY SCHOOL, PHE SPEECHES will take place on l TUESDAY, June lf> t! u at Twelve o'Cloek.— Tickets may be had, as usual, on Application lo the Uev. Archdeacon BUTLER, D. D. Tickets for the REHBARSAL, which will take Place on MONDAY, the 14th, at Four o'Clock, may also be had on Saturday, June l* 2th, on Application as above. T MJE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of Gentlemen educnled nl SHREWSBURY SCHOOL will lake place as usual, on TUESDAY, the 15lh of June, 1830, at the TALBOT HOTEL. Those Gentlemen who wish In attend are requested lo leave their Names at Ihe Bar. Dinner on the Table at Six o'clock. Clie g& loptau ' journal. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1N30. WATERLOO BIUDGE COMPANY.— On Thursday, the Half- yearly General Meeting of the Directors and Proprietors of this Company was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. From the accounts it a peared that there was a deficiency of £ 51 ft in the amount received in the last half year, compared with the amount received in the previous half year, which had also shown a deficiency of £ 500 in the receipts, inak ng a total deficiency in the past year of £ 1015. The amount of lolls received in the hi If year was £ 5876, and, with other receipts, made the total income £ 6356. After paying Ihe current expenses, t ieie remained 2s. 2il. in ( he pound, to lie divided among certain annuitants, on a sum of £ 37,000. £ 33,000 had been added to the arrears 6f the annui- tants, making a total of £ 877,437 of arre; r. due to annuitants. The report stated that hopes were enter- tained that a new street would be made from the bridge to join the great north road, but that nothing had been definitively settled. Kj* The Reverend anil Venerable Archdeacon BATHER will hold his VISITATION in the Parish Church of NtwpoItT, in the County of Salop, on MoMtiAV, June 28th, and at SHREWSBURY, on TUESDAY, the 29th instant. The Churchwardens of each Deanery are expected to attend.— Dated at Lichfield, June 7th, 1830. JOHN fERNYHOOGH, Apparitor. BIRTH. On Ihe 27th ult. al Paris, Ihe Lady of the Rev. II Johnson, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Philip's Church, Liverpool, on Wednesday Ihe 2d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Bowstead, Edward Lewis! Esq. late 36lii Regiment, to Anne, widow of Thomas Rennet!, Esq. Clnfges. slreet, London. On Ihe 3d Inst, al Sutilmry, by Ibe Rev. Henry llurnage llaruage, A. M. Edward Hurungt, Esq. lo Eliza, eldest daughter of the Rev. Mark Drltry. On ihe Ist iust. at Pitrhfnrd, by the Rev Rich Williams, Mr. Thomas Sunxtuu, lo Miss Elizabeth llatlghton, both of Pitchford. On the 3d inst at St. Mary's, Mr. George Ilenney of Wolverhampton, to Elizabeth, only child of Mr Harris, of Castle Foregttle, in this lowu. On the 271h nit. nl l. jdburv, by ibe Rev. J. B Bright, Mr. Edward Saukey, ol Cluii, lo Miss Bright of Aclon. DIED. On lite 28th ull. Mt » . Hunter, nf Beecbill, nea Reading, Berkshire, sister lo Thomas ftoycolt. Esq of Rtttl^ e Hall, in this county. On Ihiirsday last, iu the 83d year of his age, Mr. Glover, Agent lo the late and lo the present Sir Edward Smyllte, Bart, of Acton Cluruell, in- this county. On Ihe 3d nisi, aged 74 years, deeply regretted, Mrs. Summers, wife of Mr. Summers, currier, Bridg- tYiflh. Ou Friday lasl aged 91 years, Mrs. Thomas, of Marcbaiuley, in this county ; much respected by Iter fiiemls and acquaintance. On Monday Inst, at her daughter's house, Meole Academy, after a short but severe illness, borne with Christian resignation, Mis. Ann ffiles, leliet of the late Mr. John lliles, of Sutton, near this town. On Tuesday, thf 1st iust. John llanmer, ii font son of Mr James Giltins, of litis town. Ott Miuiihty last, at Dudgeley, near Church Stri t- tou, Mr. Robert Tovey. On Ihe 21st November, iu Spanish Town, St. Cntherioe's, Jamaica, aged 151 years, Mrs. Judith Crawford. On the 23d nit. aged f> 0, awfully sudden, Mr, Thomas Colerick, paper- maker, of lliixhnrrow, near Ludlow. At Ludlow, Mrs. Taylor, relict of Ibe late Mr. John Taylor, carrier front London to Ludlow. At Sunbury, Middlesex, ngeil 86, Jane, the widow of Jositth Boy del I, Esq Ou Ihe 26tlt ult. in his 75th year, the Rev. John Williams, nearly 40 tetlrs Rector of the parishes of St. Eveieux and Wormbriilge, lleiefotdshite. BIRTH- On Wednesday se'nnight, at her father's residence, the Lady of T. A. Prickard, Esq. of Llanelwydd; Rad- norshire, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 1st iust. Samuel Beavans, Esq. of Gla> cotu! i Couit, Radnorshire, to Eliza Ann Gonlery, niece of Mrs. Jarvis, Moorfield Place, Hereford. On the 29th alt. William pugh. Esq solicitor; llav, Brecoushire, to Miss Ann Muddy, of Cliro, Radnor- shire. DIED. On Ihe 1st inst. June, the Wife of John Buniior, Esq of Brvn v Gw alie, in Ihe couniy ef Denbigh. It is said that the judges of the county palatine Of Chester, and of the several courts of Great Session in Wales, after the termination of their offices, are to retain ( heir full salaries WELSH JUDICATURE BII. L.— Sir James Scarlcttj in ( he last discussion on this bill, stated, as appears ifi the Mirror of Parliament, " I never can give coun- tenance to the petiiions of the different counties which have lieen presented, further than to this extent,— that should suggest it inay he expedientfor some time to come, that the assizes should be held as they now are That the judgfs who go the Welsh, circuit should divide ; one taking South Wales, and the other North Wales, dnd afterwards meet at CheJer* MADAME TUSSAUD & SONS MOST respectfulIv inform the liberal Inhabitants of SHREWSBURY that, flattered by the great F. ncourngemeut they met with in I82' 2 when they had the Honour to exhibit in the County Hall ( for which Permission they take thi » Opportunity to return their most grateful Thanks), and having since that Period entirely re- dossed their Figures in splendid Costumes, and also add « d a great Number of new uud interesting Characters, from the high and elevated to the iufamou « and diabolical, among which latter Classes will be found the Likenesses of BURKE AND HARE, t iken from their Faces, and which have been viewed by 40, OHO Persons ; they venture once more to solicit the Support of the spirited Inhabitants of SIIRBWSBURY, assuring them that, should it be their Fate not to meet with Success, they will nevertheless always feel truly grateful for the distinguished Patronage and Support which they were honoured with on their former Visit. The Collect ion on this Occasion will be exhibited |- by the kind Permission of Mr. TOMPKINS) iu the Gieat Assembly Room at the Lion Inn, which Vvill he found admirably adapted for the PROMKNADE, being iiiuch larger than lite Town llall Room, nnd will be opened for Inspection on FRIDAY EVEN ING NEXT, the 12th of June, at Seven o'clock, on whicll Oc'casioli a QUADRILLE BAND, which accompanies the Exhibition), will play a Variety of Music from Seven till Ten. Admittance OSB Siiiii. l. ib ; Children under Eight Years of Age, Sixpence; Subscribers' Tickets ( of which only 50 will be taken) 5s. Open every Day from Eleven till Four; and from Six till Ten. OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the COPARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, WILLIAM BRIGHT d GEORGE WILTON, in the Trude or Business of Woollen and Linen Drapers carried on al Shrewsbury, iu the t'ouuiv of Salop, under the Firm of BRIRHT and WILTOX," is this Day DISSOLVED by mutual Consent. All Debts due and owing by the said Partnership will be received aud paid by Ibe said George Wilton, who will iu future carry ou the said Trade on his own separate Account. As witness our Hands this 20th Day of April, 1830. W. BRIGHT, GEO. WILTON. MR. BROOME RESPEC TFtn.^ Y inWims the Public that Mr. J B. VAVOHAS. rtf Bitrwav, near Lud- low, has directed liiiu In SELL bis verv valnabte FLOCK of LEICESTER SHEEP by AUCTION* early in September next. The Sale will comprise Gt) Rams ( the whole of Ihe Ram Slock), and about 60 Ewes aud Theaves. Further Particulars will appear in u future PapeV. June 7,1830. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. LLL Persons indebted to the Estate of WILLIAM I. LOYI), late of MALI. WYD, in the County of Merioneth, Innholder, are requested iui mediately to pay tbe Amouut of their respective Debts to Mr. WILLIAM BARNETT, of Barmouth, luuholder; and all Persons having any Claims or Demands on tbe suitl Estate, are required to send the Particulars thereof to tbe said William Baruett. BARMOUTII, 5th June, 1830. Very superior AMIS and E WES, ON SALE, IMPROVED TARPAULINS, FOR covering Waggons, Carts, Barges, Conches, Vans, See. in Various Sizes, ( warranted waterproof, pliable, und not to crack,) . fit MOTTRAM's Manufactory, MARDOL. STACK COVERS for the approaching Harvest made lo any Dimensions lo Order; with Lines, & c. Complete, on moderute Terms. tjF* Orders by Post punctually attended to. SHREWSBURY, June Till, 1830. MARKET HERALD. TO BE LET; And may be entired upon immediately, ALarge and commodious DWELLING HOUSE, situate in CASTLE STREET, Shrews, bury: comprising, on tlie Ground Floor, Dining Room, Kitchen, and Pantries, with Brewhouse nnd spacious Yard ; in the Basement Story, convenient Cellaring; on the Firit Floor, Drawing Room, two Red Rooms, and Dressing Room; on the Second Floor, three Bed Rooms aud Dressing Illtoms; and io the Attics, thrCe Bed Rooms and Closets. For Particulars enquire of Mr. HAYCOSK., Priory. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, tbe price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skills 5d.— Tallow 3ll. Wheat, ( 38qts.)...' 10s. Od. to Hi. 4d. Barley ( 38qts.) * Os. Oil. to Os ( Id. Oats( 57qls.) 5s. Oil. to 7s. Od. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 7. Towards tbe close of the market on Friday, Wheat advanced Is. per quarter, aud this advance is now maintained, but the trade altogether is hot to brisk as oh that day. Our supply of English Wheat is short, but we have a large quantity of foreign grain, and the same w ill apply to Flour, of which the English supply is of little extent, w bile of foreigu it is more. We have a moderate supply of Barley, but we can quote no alteration in the price. The supply of Oats and Beans is pretty fair, but of other articles it is short. Oats remain as we last quoted, and Beans are likewise without any alteration. In all olher descriptions df grain there is nothing doing of any moment. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under:— , fits. out. to 75s. nd. 94s. od. Mr m: Od. 33s. Od'. to 37s. Od. 42s. Od. to 44s. Oil. 38S. Od. to 44s. Oil. 27s. Od. to 31s. Od. 00s. Od. to 6.> s. Od. ... ii.. i. i5Ss. Od. to 60s 0d. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending May 28,1830. Wheat,..! 05s. tod. I Oats... ...... 2 « s. Oil. Barley 3ts. 5d. [ BeanS 30s. 5d. SMITH FIELD. In the. Beef trade the finest young Sccts fetch 4s. 2ll. to 4s. 4d. per stone, and prime large oxen 3s. lid. lo 4s. Mutton, for superior young Downs, is 4s. 2tl. to 4s. 4tl. and large sheep, Sic. nt 3s. to 3s. Od. Veal, for Ihe finest young Calves, has gone oft'at 5s. ! o5s. 2d.; nnd the larger Calves are 3s. fid. tots. Potk, for dairy led meat, is 3s. lOd. lo 4 » . 4d. and the larger Hogs are 3s. to 3s 8d. Lamb, for the finest meat, is 6s. to 6s. 4d. and Ihe inferior meat is 5s. to 5s. 8d. [ per Stone of 81b. sinking ofl'al.} Beef 3s. Oil. to 4s. 4d. Million 3s. Oil. to 4s. 4d. Veal...,,,, 3s. « d. to 5s. 2d Pork 3s. Od. to 4s. 4d Lamb 5s. Od. to 0s. Id. CATT1. R » T MARKET, Wheat.. Barley Malt White Peas Brans Oats Fine Flour ( per sack).. Seconds Beasts 2,459 I Sheep................ 20,810 Calves... 234 | Pigs 240 LIVERPOOL. Wheat ( 7Mb.) Ss. Od. to 10s. 4d. Hurley ( tier bushel) 4s. 4d. to 4t. 9d Oats ( 45lu.) 3s. Od. to 3s. lod Malt ( per bushel) 7s. 3d. to 7S. Oil Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) 47s. Od. to 49s. Od BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat ( 33llbs) 38s 6d. to 45s Od Foreign Wheat ( per Imperial bushel)... 7s. Od. to 8s. 6d English Wheat ( ditto) 7s. 9d. to Ss. 3d Mailing Barley ( ditto) 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d Mall ( ditto) 0s. 9d lo Is 3d Oats, Poland ( ditto) 3s. 3d. to 3s. 9d Fine Flour ( per sackof 2cwt. 2qrs. 5lbs.) 48s. Od. to 51s. Od Seconds ( ditto) 45s. Od. to 47s. Od In our Fair yesterday, there was a large supply of Sheep, and fat ones sold at from 4 id. to 5d. per lb.— Pigs also sold rsthrr lower than at our last Fair. BRACE MEOLE. TO BE SOLD OR LET, And entered upon tmtnedialelyi API. F. ASANT and commodious HOUSE, situate in BRACE M EOLF., suited fora genteel Family ; with a Pew in Meole Church. Apply to Mr. THOMAS IIUCHBS, Brace Meole Mill. Dp auction. TAN- YARD & BUILDINGS Pubtick House aud House adjoining, SPACE OF BUILDING LAND, AND EXTENSIVE WHARFAGE, SHREWSBURY. BY MR. PEIYIY, At Ibe Raven lull, Shiewsbury, ou Saturday, the 3il of July, 1830, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, in Ihe following Lots ( OR THE WHOLE IS OMB LOT, tr l'BBPBRRBD AT THE TtMB OF SALE); LOT 1. ALL that capital and extensive TAN- YARD, wiih Compting House and Warehouse, SPACE of LAND and WHARFAGE lo lite River Severn, situate near ihe English Bridge, Shrewsbury, now in the Occupation of the Assignees of Mr. JOHN EMRRBY WOOD, containing by Estimation Square Yards or ( hereabouts; also all that MESSUAGE or Dwelling thereto adjoining, now in the Occupation of Robert Bevan, with Pari of a MESSUAGE or Dwelling House adjoining, being a Sort of Atlick over the House occupied by Ibe said Robert Beran. LOT II. All that long- established nnd well- accus- tomed PUBL1CK HOUSE, called THE BARGE, situate close Id Lot I, with a newly- erected Three- stalled Stable, ojleu Stable ( now a Stonemason's Shop), and Yard or Garden, in tbe Occupation of Mr. William Phiwdru or hit Undertenants ; also an exten. • ive SPACE of LAND ( including Ihe Receptacle for waste Water flowing from the Town, called the MUD- HOLE) and WHARFAGE la ihe River Severn, extending from Lot I to the English Bridge, contain- ing by Estimation Square Yards or thereabouts. The Purchaser of Lot I lo take to, nt a Valuation lo he named at the Sale ( or lo a subsequent Valuation al shall be then determined on}, the STEAM. EaclKSfe and Buildings appurtenant thereto, nltd other Erec- tions pn the Premises fur tbe Purposed of the Trade, and Wood. Work of Tan Pits. For further Particulars apply In Mr. J. litrkRRTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Crescent, Shrewsbury ; Messrs, IIASSALL & WALSMI. EY, Solicitors, Wein; M r. HARPER; Solicitor, Whitchurch ; or TUB AI'CTIO. IBBR, Pride Hill, Shrewsbury. ^ aieg Dp auction* MA DE LEY— Near tronbridge. TO LINEN DRAPERS," GROCERS, & ofHERS. BY MR." SMITH* Ou the Premises at MADELEY ( by Order dl the Sheriff of the County of Salop), On Friday, llit tllli Day of June, 1830 ; rpHE Whole of the STOCK- IN- TRADE, 1 FURNITURE, and other Ltl'. cis, belonging to Mr. MAtlobDi comprising an Assortment of. Blues, Blacks, Drabs, and oilier Cloths, 26 Pieces of prints, 10 Pieces of Flannel, with a Varietv of Checks, Plsiih, Drills, Stuffs, Counterpane! and Bluukets, 60 Pitir of Worsted Stockings, Part of a Barrel of Vinegar, iS « til « s and Weights, 5 Shop Canisters, Part of two €* « *<* of Tea, ii Quantity of Paper, with a general Assortment of Shop Goods. ' » Tbe Fuam rurtB consists of neat Tent Bedsten'iiiand Hangings, two Feather Beds, Bolsters ailii" Pillows, Sheets and Blankets, painted Dressing Tables, Swing- Glass, six stained Chairs, capital 8 Day Clock in btjk Case, Oak Corner Cupboard, Kitchen Ttlble, six Wood- bottom Chairs, Mahogany Arm t'iiyir: St- t of China, Copper Tea. Kettle, Set of Fire Irons, Fender and Stand Plate, Knives and Forks, I. ol of Ware, 3 Casks and Stillsges, and a Variety of Kitcliei) anil Culinary Articles. Sale at Ten o'Cloek precisely. INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL. WELSH POOL. Co be ftrL And may be entered upon immediately, AHOUSE, SHOP, & WAREHOUSE, in BROAD STREET ( four Doors from the Town Bull); the Rent is moderate, aud Situation being desirable, will command Trade. For Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post paid) ( b Mr. THOMAS GROOMJ Carrier, Welsh Pool. 7TH JUKB, 1830. HOUSE IN WEM. TO BE LET, And may be enhred upon at Midsummer next, ANEW and well- finished HOUSE, to which every Convenience it attached ( includ- ing an excellent Stable and small Garden) necessary for a small genteel Family, pleasantly situaltd in ISLINGTON, tVenu For Particulars apply at Islington House. AT FORD AND CRIGGION. lJY MR; PEltRY, As ( he BHtnnnia Inn, Shrewsbury, on Satnrilav; tbe loth Day of July, 1830, at I'our o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon ( unless previously Disposed of by Private Contract, of which dtie Notice will he given), either together or in sucb Lots as ihall be declared at the Tithe of Sale: AMOST desirable and valuable COPY- HOLD ESTATE, silhate at FORD, in ( lie County of Salop, containing 165 Acres or thereabouts, the Property of Mr. JOilN BOWEN, and contiguous to excellent Turnpike Roads from Shrewsbury to Welsh Pool aud Alheibury, the Distance from Shrewsbury to Ford being ouly five Miles, und front Ford to Welsh Pool 13 Miles. Also, a very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at CRIGGION, iu the Parish of Alberbnry, in theCnunty of Salop, consisting of Fbur Pieces of very rich Pasture Land, adjoining the River Severn, and containing together 42A. 3R. 31 P. or therenbouts, in tbe respective Occupations of the said John Bowcn and of Mrs. Elizabeth Brootl. Printed Particulars of both Estates will be prepared; and may be bad on Application to Mr. llbiV, Solicitor, Shrewsbury. FRANKTON GROVE; In the Township of English. Eranki'en\ tn the County Of Salop. BY Mil. SMITH; At the Lion Inn, Coeksliuil, in Ihe County ( if Salop, on Monday, the Milt Day of June, 1830, at Four o'Clock iu the Afteruoon," subject lo CiHIQillaiis then lo be produced : !•>,-' l. OT t. ALL that Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, tituated in a highly respectable Neighbourhood, railed FaANKroli GabV* ( t- nud lax redeemed), coihpHkinjr n gimd Brick House, which at a small Expense may he converted into a Residence for a first- rate Family, delightfully situated on a well- sheltered Eminence, overlooking the principal Purl of tbe Estate, nhd coin ( handing beahtiful and ex- tensive Views, With One Htiiidrrrl and Eightv- Foar ACres of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, Well timbered, with all requisite Farthing Buildings, Malthouse, & c.; Ihe Meadows ate capable of Irriga- tion, and ihe Arable Luud of the best Turnip Soil, ( he Estate is ttiost advantageously situated for good Markets, Little itnti Colli, and abounds with Game. Lot II.— A Dwell ittg House and Outbuildings, with 20A. 2R. op. or thereitbojils, of good Pasture and Arable Land, situate in the Villngte of Franklon, in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Williams. LOT III.— 14A. 3I(. Op. or thereabouts, of good Arable I. altd, iiiuated it lite Brown Heath, in the Occupation of iht aforesaid Richard Williams. LOT tV.- A Dwelling House, Outbuildings, Gar- den, atttl sundry Crofts of Pusiure Land, nenrljr adjoining ihe last Lot, in the Occupation, of Mr. Richard Lewis. The PrnpeHy is situated witliin 4 Miles nf Eltrs- mere, 6 of Wem, And 14 iif Shrewsbury, all food Markets, aud only Half a Mile from the great Road front Chestfer to Salop ; ihe Timber to lie taken al a Valuation, and Possession lo be had at Lady- Day next. Fols further Particulars apply lo THE ACCTIOKEII, in Shrensbliry, where a Map bf ihe Estate may be. seen, ( if by Letter; to be Post. paid). REABROOK COTTAGE. BY Mil. WHITE, On FRIDAY NFAT, the 11th of June, 1830, on ( he premises at REAllltOOK COTTAGE, near Lord Hill's Column ( under il Bill of Sale) ; " WE whole of the genteel HOUSE- HOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, LINEN. PLATE, GLASS, CHINA, PRINTS, Dairy and Brewing Veilkels, capital voting COW in- calf, a Quantity of Manure, and other F'ffecls, the Pro| » erty of Mr. G. UfrrjERim. L. Catalogues of the above will lie distributed.— Sale to commence positively at Eleven. T rpHE Inhabitants of Shrewsbury, and the M. Public in general, are respectfully informed, that a new und elegant LIGHT POST COACH, called THE SURPRISE, commenced running from tbe TALBOT HOTEL, Shrewsbury, ou MONDAY, May 24, and will continue to run every Monday, Wednesday, Sc Friday Morning, leaving at Six o'Clock, by Way of Sliawhnry, llodnet, Market Drayton, the Loggeilieads, and Black Brook, to Ihe Castle Hotel, Newcastle, where it orrives at Eleven o'Clock the saute Morning, in Time for Pas. sengers to proceed by Ihe Coaches to the Potteries, Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, Buxlou, Derby, Mac- clesfield, and nil Parts of the North of England. The Surprise w ill return from Newcastle to Shrewsbury on the above Duys, leaving Newcastle al Three, and arrives in Shrewsbury by Eight o'Clock ( lie same Evening. Perfoimcd by SIMONS and Co. AT THE HIGH FIELDS, NEA It WEM, IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. BY G. FRANKLIN, On Monday, the 14th Day of June, 1830 ; ALL the IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Household FIIRNITCRB, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, threshed Wheat ami Oats, aud olher Effects of Mr. LBA, of the High Fields, near Wem aforesaid, deceased. IMPLEMENTS, & e.— Comprising oue Waggon, Tum- bril, Ploughs, 2 Pair of Harrow s, 2 Ladders, Gearing for 3 Horses, about 40 Measures of Oats, 15 Measures of Wheat, Sow and six Pigs, Oak Trees in the Round, Quantity of Oak Spars, Lot of Boards, Loi of Wool, Tux Cart, Wheelbarrow. Posts and Rails, See. HOUSEHOLD FURNITI'RB, SIC.— Comprising severul Feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets, Mattrusses, and Bed Covers, Four- post, Tent, nnd Slump Bedsteads, Eight- Day's Clock and Case, Dilto Dillo, Kitchen Grate, Back Oveu, Fender, Pilgrule, Swake nnd Hooks, Oak Screen, Pair of Steelyards, Iron Foot- man, Set of Fire Irons, Brass and Iron Candlesticks, Frying Pan, Warming Pan, Pots and Kettles, Lantern, Dtesser and Shelves, While Table, Oak Cupboard, six Chairs, Round Stand, two Chests nf Drawers, Oak Linen Chest, Beaufet, Oak Table, six Chairs ( Rush Seats), Tea Trays, Glass Bottles, 4 Oak Chairs, Half Strike, Bngs, 2 Cheese Presses, Brass Furnace, Cast. Iron Boiler, 2 Churns, 2 Pair of Cheese Vats, Cheese Ladder, Whey Tub, Cheese Benches, Oak Cupboard, 3 Barrels, large Cooler, several Benches and Tubs,. Scythes, Sickles, Sheep Shears, Axe nud Maul, Milk Pans and Tins, Baskets, and various other Articles. Sale to commence at Twelve o'Clock, BANKRUPT'S STOCK. To be peremptorily Sold by . Auction, BY MIL'BOWCN, ( By Order of Ihe Assignees), on the Premises, iu SALOP STREET, Wrexbnin, in Ihe County of Denbigh, on Friday and Saturday, the 18th uud 19th of June, IKtO ;' " MIE whole of the STOUK- LN- TR A DE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS, of EVAN MORRIS, a Bankrupt The Hoi'ssuoi. n FURNITI RE will be sold on the first Day ; and the STOCK- IN- TRADE, which comprises 300 Dozen nnd upwards of Brown Factory Leather; 80 Dozen aud upwards of White und Brown Apron, Saddlers, Shoemakers, Linings and Plaister Leather; A large Quantity of well- dried Glue Pieces adopted for Paper Makers, on the second Day, precisely at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Lois suitable to Purchasers. Catalogues lo be had of the AOCTIONKCH, Wrexham. T TO FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. MUAIEIMRWH HKDWSIEo Near NEWPOUT, Salop. '' pHE SALE of the modern aud truly 1 elegant FURNITURE, Sic. Sic. of thw exten. aire Establishment, will take place ( An the. I'lf mises) ou Moudav, Tuesday, Weduesdai, Tbursdav, Fridav, and Monday and Tuesday, the 2lsl, 22d, 23d, 24tii, 25th, nnd 28th uud 29th of June, By Messrs. LIDDLE & POOLE, who respectfully make known to the Public, lliat de- scriptive Catalogues ( Sixpence each, in be returned to Purchasers) may be had al the following Placet; — The Albion, Birmingham; Lion, Wolverltantplnii; l. iott, Shrewsbury ; George, Stafford; Crown, Stone ; King's Arms, aud Oak, Eccleslmll ; Talbot, Market Drayton : While Lion, Whitchurch ; Bull's Head, and Sun, Wellington ; Jeritinghsm Anns, Shiffiial ; and of the Auctioneers, New poll. .11 SALOPIAN JOTMMLA 1830. On WEDNESDAY, the 30th of JUNE, and THURSDAY, the Ist of JULY. JAMES EYSAM GRAHAM, Esq. STEWARD. FIRST DAY. rpHE LUDFOUD STAKES of Ten 1 Sovereigns each, for Horses of all Ages; three Years old, ( ist. 71b. ; four, 8st. ; five, 8sl. 9lb.; six * ud nged, 9st.; once rouiul anil a Distance; Mares » nd Geldings allowed 31b.— The Stakes to close on the 1st of May, and the Horses to he named on the Day of F. ntrnce for Ludlow Races to the Clerk ofthe Races, between Ihe Hours of Entry. Any Horse that ever won Ihe I. udford Stake lo carry 71b. extra. To this Stake Itt Sovereigns will he added hy the Race Fund. Four and Six o'Clock. To pay for the Plate Two Guineas and a Half Entrance, which will be given to the second Horse, and Half a Guinea to the Clerk ( Weights ani Scales Gratis). The Horses to siand at the House of a Subscriber of One Guinea lo the Race Fund ; and no Horse though a Winner shall be entitled to the Slakes, unless plated hy a Smith who Subscribes Haifa Guinea to llie Fund. No Person, except the Riders for tbe Day's Run- ning, and those in the Execution of their Duly on the Course, will be admitted within the Cords on Horse- bock ; aud nil Persons on Foot will lie required to retire behind the Cords when the Bell rings for Saddling. In Order to prevent Accidents, il is expected tbat these Regulations will be strictly at- tended to. , All Disputes to be settled by tho Steward, or whom he shall appoint ; and his or iheir Decision to he filial. All Riders are particularly requested to. name tbe Colours tliev intend to ride in, on the Diiy of, Entrance ; and no Alteration will be allowed, under n Forfeit of Haifa Guinea, lo go to the Race Fund. The Clerk of the Races will he at Home each Day, lo receive the Slakes, from Nine lo Eleven o'clock in the Morning, and he will not be responsible for any Stakes paid to hi in oh the Course. . Mr. B. HICKMAN, Clerk of the Races. Mr. Lech mere Charlton, Mr, Graham, l. ord Clive, Hon. U > l, Clive, Mr. Salwey, Mr. Giffard, Mr. Oakeley, Mr. Newton, Mr. E Yales, Mr. Thome. A PRODUCE STAKES of 511 Sovereigns each, > l. ft. for the Produce of Mares covered in 1826; Colts, iisi. 71b ; Fillies, Sat. 41b ; those marked (*) allowed ttlli. Ouce round and a Distance." Lord Grosvenor's c, ]> v Blacklock, out of Larissa V>| r, Myttoh's f. by Mustet Henrv, out of. Mcrvinfa c. by Fflho da Piitay out of Miss Craigie '• Sir G. Pigot's cli. c. by Tramp, out of Active * Mr, I,. Charlton's b. f. ( dead) by Master Henry, out of Idalia , V b.' C. by Master Henry, out of Young Chrvseis Mr Yates's b. c. Edgnr, by Paulooilz, out of Emineline • Mr. Salwey's b. e. by Anticipation, out of Aigrette Mr. Griffiths'* b. c. hy Smoleusko, out of Fanny Leigh A SWEEPSTAKES of 20 Sovereigns each, for three. years'old Colls 8st. 51b. and Fillies, 8st. 2lb.— . To close and name on the 1st of May. Three. years old Course. Three Subscriber!: or no Race. N. B As this Stoke did not fill, there being only two Subscribers, it will remain open till the 10th of JII ne. The CORPORATION STAKES of 25 Sovereigns V » clr, With 50 Sovereigns added by the Corporation of t. ndlow, f « f two. years olii Colis, 8sf,' 4lb. and Fillies, fiift. 2+ b. Haifa Mile. Tn close niid tian'te on 1st of May. Four Subscribers or no Race. . Mr. I. Charlton's h f. by Master Henry, Dam by Soothsayer,. out of Cobbea Mr Uenrdswoitil's c. by Fjlho, Dam by Comus', May- fly's Dam , . . Mrs Robinson's eh c. bv BlackWk, Dam Piucfishton, l. V Sorcerer. or- Williamson's Ditto Major O.. Core's c. The Judge, by The Duke, out of ' fttirnee Mt. Haywood's li. f. Dander, by Filhoda Pftti, oftt of Sister to Onoimiu • Mr^ Hearj's b. c. by Banker, < iti. l ot Lark . JBr- tfiffisrd^ s ch. c". hy Manfred, out of Paulina, by . Orville ' Jflr. Benson's b f Dorn, bv Smolen'sko, Dai'n hy Marmioii, Grnndani by Preeipilale Colonel Yates's h. f Susanna, hy Swap, out of Zitra lite lAn WYCHE STAR ER of 5 Sovereigns each, with 10 Sovereigns added from Ibe Fund, lor ihree and four Years old, not Thorough bred, foaled in either of lb* Counties of Salop, Hereford, Worcester, Herlloi'd, Montgomery, Rndnor, and Ihe Principality of Wales ; Ihrve- years'old, 7st tills; four, 8st. Illlb.;,' Fillies Grlditigs allowed 31b} a V\ iuucr. oF any Stake hi 1830 !• » carry 31b. extra. Ileal*, ouce round aiid a ' Distance. To close on Ihe Isi of May, and llie Horses in be named lo Ihe Clerk of the Races on ille Day of Entrance, be- fore Five o'Clock iu ihe l! Wni? ig; id p'ro'duce. QualU ticaiinus lo llie Sntislaeiiou of ihe Steward ; the Owner ofthe second lloistMii leii- ive back his Slake ; a Win- ner of tbis Siakte lo tarry bib' extra. Mr. Bensoff) Capl. B. Cnlcott, Mr. Grnhaiil, . Mr. W. Teuch, Lord Clive, Mr. E. Salwey, Hon. R, II, Clive, Mr. l. ucas. Mr. Beale, , A MAIDEN PHTR of £ 70, given by the Members for the Borough ot Ludlow, for Horses of a II Ages that , never won • more iliau £ 50 at any one Time ( either in ( Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes) previous In the Day of Entrance for Ludlow Races; three years old to carry tist. 121b. ; tour, 8st ; five, 8st. pfh, ; six. and aged, 9* 1.; Mares aud Geldings allowed 31b. Heats, oin e - round and a Distance. A FREE HANDICAP of 30 Sovereigns each, 10 Sovereigns ft. ( as" Advertised in Sheet Calendar, No. 2,) for ihree and four- year olds, did not till, being stillv Ihree Subscribe**, but will remain open till Ihe lOlli of June. ' . -.-••.' SECOND DAY. The GOLD CUP, to be paid in Specie, hy- Sub- scripl'ions of 10 Sovereigns each, with ill Sovereigns ndded from Ihe Fund, for all Ages; three- years old, list. 61b j four, 8st.; five, 8st. loll). ; six and aged, 9st.; Mares aiid Geldings allnwed 21b. Twice round, starting al Ihe Cliuir. To close and name on tile 1st of May. Mr. Graham names Cicely, 4 yrs. oltl l. ord Clive nuuies b. in. Forester Lass, aged Hon. II. H. Clive'. b. f. Little Duchess, aged Mr. Oifl'ard's ch. g. Chester Billy, 5 yts. old " Mr. Myltou's Mavrocordato, 6 yrs. old - b. h. lledgford, 6 yrs. old Mr. Beordsworth's b. g. Independence, 4 yrs. old • Mr. Salwey names cli. c. Zodiac, 4 yrs. old Mr. I'tiller's hi. h. Gumelius, by Whalebone, 6 yrs. old ' ' A SWEEPSTAK ES of 10 Sovereigns eitch, for two veiri old Colls, 8st 4lb. and Fillies, 8st. 2lh. Haifa Mile. Five Subscribers or no Race ; the Winner io be ' sold for £ 100 if demanded nceording io ihe usual Conditions. To close on the 1st Day of May, 1830, and name on the Day of Entrace. N. II. As tbis Stake did not fill, it will remain open ( ill 16th of June, bellig only two Subscribers. The OAKLEY PARK STAKES of 10 Sovereigns each, li. ft. with £ 20 iidiled from the Fund, Half- bred Hunters, list.; once round and a Distance ( Heats), Gentlemen Riders. Certificates of being not Thorough: bred, and having regularly hunted, lo be produced to Hie Satisfaction of the Slewnrd. A Winner of ill is Stake to carry 71b. extra. To close aud name on the 1st of May. Hob. R. II. Clive names b. m. Matilda, by, Duplicate; Dam by Fyldeuer, 5 yrs: old Mr. J. Compson names t> g. Jerry, by Spectre, 6 yrs old Mr. Botfield names li.' m. Milkmaid, by Masler Henry 6 yrs. old Major Syer names Assneinle, by Piiuie Minister, C yrs. old Mr. Salwey names bl. g. Tom Moody, 6 yrs. old Mr. Pevton's b. g. Jack Ketch, lale Alpheus, aged Mr. L. ' Charlton names b. c. by Blacklock, Dam Cutnillua, 4 > r » . old Mr. Ilicks's ch. g. The Tartnr, nged Mr. P. B. Adams names b in. Fanny, by Auibo, nged Lord Clive names b g. Counsellor, nged Mr. Graham names b. g. Poacher, by Spectre, 5 yrs old Mr. Rogers's b m. Cliolstrey Lass, by Grnnuldi, aged Tbe OLD FIELD STAKES of 10 Sovereigns each li II. with £ 30 added by ihe Members for Ihe Borough lor Ihree. years - old list. 91b.; lour, Sal. ; five, 8st 11Mb ; six" und nged, 9st 21 b.; Mares aud Geldings ulloned 31b ; lire Winner of one Plate or Slake this Year to carry 31b. of two 51b. of three or a King Plate 71b, extra. Heals, once round aud a Distance Subscriptions to close on llie Isl of May, 1830, and Ihe Horses, Scc. lo he named ou Ihe Day of Entrance tin the Maiden Plate. Mr. Graham, I Mr. Salwey, Col. Yales, Mr. Thome, MujorO. Gore, | Mr. Brown. A FREF. HANDICAP of 30 Sovereigns, 10 Sove. reigns ft. ( lo bo run for on Thursday) for five, six Years,. animaged. Two Miles. Mr. Darin's eh. h. Villager, 5 yrs, old, ( 7st. 81b.) Mr Thome's Maid of Mansfield, aged, ( 7st. 121b ) Mr. Griffitha's br. c. Musqnito, 5 yrs. old, ( 7st. lolb.) Mr. Pickernell's b. in. Miss F. versle. v, 6 yrs. old, ( 7st ) 1833. A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 Sovereigns each, h. ft. for the Produce of Mares covered in 1829; Colts 8st. 71b.; Fillies 8st. 4lb.; untried Stallions or Mares allowed 31b. Three Y. C. about a Mile aud a Quarter — To close on the 1st of January, 1830, nnd tin Pro. duce, n i Foifcit. Produce or Failure lobe declared on or before the 1st of August, 1830. Mr Gifl'nrd's Paulina, covered bv Whisker Mr. Griffiths's Fanny Leigh, hy Reveller Palatine, ( untried,); by Reveller Sylph, ( untried,) by Master Henry Mr. M. G. Benson's Dumfrieshire Lass, by Champion lily Pel, by Ditln Mr. W. Laeev's Miss Craigie, by Orville, covered by Chateau Margealix : Stella, ( untried,) by Sir Oljver, l> y Ditto i, • T THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, PRICE TWO- PENCE, IHE SPEECH OF ROBERT A. SLANF. Y, Esq M. P. for Shrewsbury, deli- vered iu the House of Commons on Thursday, Ihe 13th of Mav, 1830, " On Ihe FLUCTUATION of EMPLOYMENT IN MANUFACTURING DIS- TRICTS." Printed and sold by T. HOWELL, Bookseller and Lithographic Printer, & c. High Street, Shrewsbury; PARLIAMENT AND ITS MEMBERS. OSWESTRY RACES, SEPTEMBER, 1830. II. \ CUP, value 50 Sovereigns, the Gift of 1a Sir W. W. Wytin, Burt, to be added to a llaodi- cap Stake of 15 Sovereigns each. One Mile and a Half. To close and name the Ist of August. W. Orni'sby Gore Marquis de Mcrve J. Myitou T M. Stanley. A GOLD CUP, value 100 Sovereigns ( in Specie), by a Siihseripiioii of' 10 Sovereigns each. Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, names cli. g. Ultimatum, 5 yrs. old W'. Onu> by Gore, Esq's ch. f. Tib, 4 yrs old John Mjltiiii. Esq.' s br. h. Hedgeford, 5 yrs. V R West, tisq names b h Hesperus, aged TiiojliWs l. oveii. Esq. iianies b h. Snmpson, 6 yrs old R. A. Slangy, Es^. iiniutes cli. g. Euphrates, aged Si r~ W. Wynne's b. Ii. Courtier, 5' yrs. old' R. M vdde'lioh Biddulph, Esq. names b. Ii. Hnlston, 5 * rs Old. 5ir I . M. St inley, Bart.' s ell. h. Mayfly, aged Sir. Thomas Mpsiyii, Barl.' s I). f. Sprig, 3 vis. The SHROPSHIRE STAKES ( Willi £ 50 added by the Innkeepers ( if Oswestry) of 20 Sovereig aeb, hall forfeit. Hud five only if deelared to Mr Weather. • Iiy, or the Clerk of Ihe Course, on or before the I4lh i June. The Winner of Ibis Slake to silbscribe.£ IO n the Fund for the ensuing Year'. Sir T. Slailfry, Bart's eh Ii Mayfly, Sged, 9 » t 21b Sir E. Sniythe, Dart, niiiio s Halsloii, 5 j- is. Stfi f31b. t> « eo. Esq names Hesperus, aged, 8st lllb. J. My. tton, F.- q.' s Hedgeforil-, 5 yfs. 8st. 7.1b. Sir VV. Wynne's Courtier, 5 jntftt. 61b. C. K. Mainwnriog. Esq. names Tib, 4 yrs 7kl. 91b. VV. Oruishy Gore, Esq's Biitrdler, 4 yrs. 7si. 61b. R. M. Biddulph, F.- q. names The Crofts, 4 yrs. 7st. 6ll>. K. Keuriek, Esq names Peurhos, 3 y rs. Cst. Ulb. A SWEEPSTAKES of 20 Sovereigns each, for Fo ils of lb27 ; Colts, 8si. 71b. ; Fillies, 8st. 31b. One Mile aud a Hu'lf- startiug at the Winning- post To close and name On the first Day of Chester Racesj 1828. 31b allowed untried Sires or Mares, but only one Allowance. W. Ornisby Gore, Esq's b. c. Oldjtorl, by Whisker, Dam by Dick Andrews • Sir W. \ V. Wjnn, Bart.' s ch. f. Iif Grand Duke, Dam by Cotnus Sir VV. Wynne's b. c. Ivanhoe, nut of Faninn » Allowed 31b. A PRODUCE STAK ES ol 25 Sovereigns eapli, mil of Mares covered in 1826 Colts, 8st,. 4| b. Fillies 8. t. To run Olie Mile on Tuesday. No Produce no Forfeit. To close and name on ihe 1st of Janiia'ry, 1827 I'm. iluce or Failure lo he deelared on. or before first Day nf Oswestry Races, 1827 Untried Mares or Shea allowed 31b. hut only one Allowance. • W. Ornisby Gore, Estj's b. c. by Spectre, out of Patieucte • John Myltun, Esq.' s br. f. by Master Henry, out of Mervinia Sir W. Wynne's c. by Ivanhoe, out Funina. Lord Groavennr's c. by Whisker, out of Bondieea. Lord GrOsVenrir's f. by Tramp, out of Bonib isiue. * Allowed 31b. A SWEEPSTAKES < lf 1ft Sovereigns' each, 5 ft. for Horses tiot lhoroiighbred,' io lie ihe Property of a Subscriber on tlie Day « > F naming. Heats, 1 Mile nud n Half, starting at the Winning^ pnsl. Three- year old 8s 1 four, 9st. 4II>. five, lOsl. 3lh six list nud nged, 1 Ist. 21b. Mares aud Geldings allowed 31b. A Win- uer of liny P. lale, Stake, Cup, or Match in ihe same Year to curry 31b. of two or more 71b. extra ; anil uny Horse that has ever won five Tiuies to carry 121b. besides the other extra Weights. To cltise iiutl inline on Ihe 1st August, uu or before Which Day Ccnilieates nf each Ilnrse, kc. nol being thoroughbred, milst he sent addressed in ihe Committee, through the Clerk of Ibe Course, and their Decision will be final. Five Subscribers or no Race. R. Niecols. The GENTI. EMF. NS' SUBSCRIPTION PURSE ( if £ 50, for Ihree « nd four- year olds. Two- mile Heats, The TOWN'SUBSCRIPTION PLATE of £ 50. Free lor any Horse, tkc. One Mile nud a Half Heals. JOHN MYTTON, Esq. > S| . j. THOS I. OVETT, E. q. \ ^'"" ds. It EtiWAttos, C'lei k oflhe Course. Further Particulars. iu a futine Paper, BEST EDITIONS - OF STANDARD PUBLICATIONS. C. HULBERT, BOOKSELLER, PRINTER, 4 STJTIONER, HIGH STREET, SHREW5BI/ RV, , j BEGS ta acquaint the Nobility, Cfergv, Gentry, Stuilents, liud the Lovers of Literature, that he has lately made very considerable Purchases iu London of valuable new Books, which lie is enabled to offer at unusually low Prices, all warranted perfect and genuine Editions; a Catalogue of which nifty be had ( gratis) op Application at his Establishment, High Street ; vvliere nlso may be li. nl, Price One Shilling, ( returned to Purchasers of the Amount of Ten Sltil- lings and upwards,) PAST I. of a CATALOGUE of SECOND HAND BOOKS, comprising some Thousands of Volumes in every Department of Literature. Among the Worhs recently printed and published by C. Hultkrt may be enninerdttd— A VIEW of tli'e R'ELI'GIONS ' Of Ihe WORLD, embracing the various Christian Sects, Jews, Muhoinelnus, Pa- eans, Deists, & c, the History of the British Christian Church, the Tenets, Ceremonies, & c. of the British Druids; Third Edition, with numerous . Portraits, 7 s. The TRAVELLER'S GUIDE from LONDON to HOLY- HEAD, with Maps and View s. Second Edition, Is. oil-. The STRANGER'S FRIEND ; or, Guide lo Shrewsbury, Hnwkstoiie, Isle of Man, & c. Third Ediliou, many Plates, is. The ECCENTRIC ; or, MI ' moirii of no common Characters. Second Edition, 3s. GIL. The CHRISTIAN'S BOOK ; or, u Series of Fnmily uud Private Prayers, Meditations, Hymns, Sac. from ihe devotional Works of Bisttop Wilson, Bishop lleber, Montgomery, 4s. The MUSEUM OF THE WORLD ; or, a Thousand De- scriptions ol* the most exlraoidiuaty Rarities, & c. k'c. in the whole World. 4 Vol's I'Ss. VOLCANIC WONDERS ; or, S'ceiies of Astonishment: including au Account of the most reuinikable Vol- canoes iu various Parts of the Globe, 2d Edition, with many Plates, 10s lid. SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATED in 23 superb Engravings, from Designs bv Corhould and Riley, engraved by Barett, Cooke, Pollard, Sic. 21s. OBSERVATIONS, & C. on Sir Waller Scott's, Sir Henry Sleuart's, uud Mr. Withers's Treatises on PLANTING, with valuable Hints aud Information ou Planting anil llie Maungeinent dfdcullctlieu's Estates. By W. BtLLiNfaroN. I'ri. e 2s. fld. POETICAL RECREATIONS; or, Thoughts in Rhvme. By CHARLES AUGUSTUS HLLBERT, Jun. Price 5s. [ Front the Age.] Every nian of superior fortune," says Blackstone, " thinks himself born a legislator:" like the' poet, he Iwiasts Iris inspiration— his wisdom is int'uStive, and bis decisions bear the stamp of oracular sublimity. Heaven save the mark! What a multitude iff these naturals we liave; the'y are a thousand times rtiore prolific than the race of poets : it woiild be as well if they were as harmless : hut they have the power pf ifoing niiscliief. Let any one peruse Hie list of our " most nfiljle, grave, and reverend senators," otir vittena gemote, the meeting of wise men, as mil' Parliamen^ was originally called— let him consider the, pretensions of each to this great dignity, pr rather let him try to discover if tlrefe he atty pre- tentions at all— let him reflect on What they have counsell'd for their confttrv's good, - I'r'im Fireman Atkins ilowtt to Wisdoiti \\ rood. The first member recorded to li. tVe be'eli temovetl for purchasing his seat, is descVilvcd as " a simple man, and of small capacity to serve in Parliament." Now, in good truth, we haVe heard of many who, at this day, enjoy the privilege liy the Sttme means; and we are well assured, from Our own knowledge', that tile character given of Thomas Longe— such was tlie " simple" man's name— is still most admirably sup ported. The great authority whom we have quoted above informs us that against sttcli practices, meaning the purchsing of seats," there art Wholesome statutes-, to complete Ihe pfticacy of which there is nothing wanting hut resolution and integrity to put them in strict execution." Now, may we not justly infer that tliey, to whose hands is entrusted the execution of these ftliolesome statutes, if Ihey do Hot resolve to enforce thetn, or rather if they resolve not to enforce them, are amenable at least to the tribunal of public opinion for their want of integrity ? The spirit of innovation has stolen upon our legislators so rapidly, 11 tilt hjive now no hope of amendment in them, and mu- i't he content to look forward to that period wlieli the trust delegated to thetSi sHAH rev'crl to the tiinstittiency— fur there still « remains inherent in the people a supreme power to remove or alter the legislative, u hen. they find the legislative act con- trary to the trust reposed in them, for when such trust is abused, it is thereby forfeited, and devolves to those who gave it." This doctrine has liceii de- notlnced theoretical, but the day is not far distant when the great cause will be tried between them and the people; " the essential- integrity" has been stripped from our constitution— it has become a mockery and a liye- wnrdbut we trust that it w ill rise again from its ruin, like the Phoenix from the flame, immortal ! MANCHESTER RACES; IN THE PRESS, Part IV. of PHILLIPS'S HISTORY ot SHREWSBURY, with a Continuation mid « ; real Additions, Plates, & c. to be completed ill 7 Parts, Price 3s each Part. BERTHA a Tale of the Waldenses j and. other Poems. By Miss A. WYKE. Price 5s. C. H. has, among the great Variety of Publica- tions of the Day, the SCRIPTURE 1 « YRB ( by the Uev. J. YOUNG), and JURIDICAL LETTERS ( by EUNOMUS). At C. HUMBERT'S Office Letter- Press,- Copper- Plate Printings, and. Bookbinding: are executed in a equal to Loudon Work. lieports of Charitable lhsti. tnlious, Cards, Circular Letters, Posting- and . llutid Bills got up at the shortest Notice. To C. HUMBERT'S Circulating" Library there are [): « ily Additions.— An immense Number of Eiig- raviogs for the Folio or Framing, and f<> r Scrap Books, con- stantly on Sale— Magpazines aud new Books from London nearly every Day, so lhat Orders can be promptly executed. Paper Hangings for Rooms in great Variety. The most popular Patent Medicines, See. Causes and Remedies of Pauperism in thJe United Kingdom* [ From the Quarterly Review.'] AGENCIES. Mr. IIULBEUT announces that he has Facilities of obtaining Loans to any Amount upon the Security of Landed Property,' at 4 per Cent. Interest, and a Term granted. A capital larg- e FARM TO LET, within 8 Miles ol Shrewsbury ; and several small ESTATES ON SALE. Mr. H. also respectfully notifies that he continues to conduct Sales by Auction of every Description of Property, and to make Valuations of Lands, Buildings, Household Furniture, Plate, Paintings, Stock- iu- Trade, &. c. for Barg- aiu or Sale, or for Admiiiistratiou. Apply to Mr. HULBERT, High Street, Shrewsbury. Letters ' All I » til us t be Post- paid. LIVERPOOL, NO. 69, CHURCH STREET, ( NEAR THE POST- OfFtCE). THOMAS WOOLFIELD'S FANCY BAZIL& E, WORK- BOX, WRITING- DESK, & DRESSING- CASE MANUFACTORY, AND GENERAL EMPORIUM For every Kind and Variety of FINE, STEELING, LONDON- MADE AND ALL THE VARIOUS AND NUMBERLESS FANCY MANUFACTURES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND GERMANY. 11 Winner. No less than Ihree reputed Running lloises lo start for llie Maiden I'lale, and should either ul the Sl . kes lo which Money is added by ll| e Fund he walked .. ve i lor, auch Money will not be given. Each Winner of Ihe Plale ot Stakes, lo pay oue Guinea lo the Clerk, mid each Killer for Ihe Slakes live Shillings fin Weights nud Scales. . Horses lo l » entered for Ihe Maiden I lale, and name tor llie Ludiiird, l. nlwiclie, and Old Field Smkes,. nl the Feathers Inn, Ludlow, on Monday Evening preceding ihe Races, between the Hours ol To Carpenters, Slaters, Plasterers. PERSONS willing to uncleilnke the REPAIRS of the ROOF and CEILING of Ihe PARISH CHURCH Of WORTH F. N, are desired to send their Proposals lo Mr. DOWNES, Vestry Clerk, Worthen, who will shew, a Specification of liie Work lo be performed. The Proposals will be taken into- Consideration nl a Vestrv, to be held ou FRIDAY, Ihe 18th instant, nl Ten n'Clnck in the Forenoon, and such tis are up- proved of w ill he adopted, NOTICE. PERSONS desirous of Contracting for Ihe Sweeping of Shrewsbury Streets, from the 25ih June uext in llie 25ih March, 1831, may be furnished wilh Particulars by apply ing at the Street Act Office, between tbe Hours of Nine and Eleven o'Clock each Morning previous to the Time of Letting, which will take Pluce nl the Street Act Office on Thursday, the 17th Instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening. N. B. Several Lots of excellent Manure on Sale In Finnkwell Yard, adjoining the River Severn. For Particulars apply as above. By Oriler of the Committee. JOSEPH DAVIES, Clerk, Stc. STREET ACT OFFICE, 3d June, 1830. VISITORS AND STHANGERS IN LIVERPOOL, nnd Ihe Public in general, a. e respectfully invited to visit this UNIQUE ESTAB- LISHMENT, whether as Purchasers or Parties iu Search of Amusement, Ihe whole of the Stock ( cer. Iniuly one of the largest and most varied ill England) being conveniently arranged for Inspection, aud the Price marked on each Article, from which no Deduc- tions are made nnrCredit given ; this System enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower ihaii aiiy'olher. WRITING DESKS, DRESSING- CASES, WORK- BOXES, and JEWEL CASES made to Order, repaiied, or refitted. ENGLISH nnd FRENCH TABLE nnd SIDEBOARD LAMPS, SUSPENDING Ditlo, uud CHANDELIERS in great Variety. Au elegant Assortment of FRENCH CLOCKS, in GIIT, BRONZE, aud OR MOLU of the most splendid aud modern Designs. A few fine Antique Ditln, of the Time of Louis XIV. A large Assortment of MUSIC AI. SN UFF- BOX ES, 30 Shillings to 9 Guineas. A superb Variety of PARIS BRONZES, ( the high- est finished in the World,) including INKSTANDS, CANDBLAIIRAS, CANDLESTICKS, tkc.; also some verv fine BRONZE BtlS'l.' S of MOLIERB, RACINE, VOL- TAIRE, ROUSSEAU, See. with an immense Choice of other elegant CIIIMNBY ORNAMBNTS. The first feature that engages attention is the universally- acknowledged redundancy of labour throughout '- the country, and in every branch of industry* Bat here a marked distinction must., be kept HP between the three kingdoms, one of vvhic'i is constantly pouring its multitudes into the twb others, without any reciprocal return. We do not believe that a redundancy would be sensibly and permanently felt in England or Scotland, were it not for the hordes of Irish who flock to either country for em- ployment,, am) obtain it by Underselling the inhabit- ants of both in their own market for laboiir. Iii Euglatid and Scotland measures have beeii long since taken hy the legislature tending to control tlve over. inircitse of population, by enaclriielits wfijch throw the • unemployed poor for support on tile owners aiid occupiers of land. In Ireland no such law exists^ and the same circumstance which has contributed to the unmeasured increase of the lower class in Ireland; Has driven them to resort to the si- ter island fot- the Support which they are denied at hortie. Here; in tile outset, U h most unequal and unfair relative position of tlih tivo islands; so lotig as Ibis exists, not oiily it re the treasures which Ehglarid and Scotland have taken for keeping their own popu- lation in bounds wholly nullified hj the aiidmalous condition of Ireland, . hut it is even impossible td ascertain whether the indigenous are ( it- are mil hi " renter numbers than isJ required by the detnalul for their labour; and still less practicable is it to devise means fur the equalization of the supply to the demand. The evil has been felt so heavily of late as to attract, at length, the attention of the h'gi? latitre ; and there are hopes that, in Ihe course of the next session, some modified system of poor laws vlill be applied to Ireland. The absolute necessity of such a measure of protection to both English property and English labour is manifest; Ihe latter t. eing driven out of the market by the competition of the starving Irish, w hile the former is taxed without other limit than absolute exhaustion, for the support of an un- employed native population. Equally cogent rea- ons for assimilating the law of Ireland, in this respect, to that of Great Britain, are to he found in its being the only means uf making the church of Ireland contribute its quota, as that of England dors, to the support of the poor. It is also the only mtide Open to tis of forcing or persuading Ihe landholders of Ireland, absentee as well as resi- dent, lo set seriously to work in the regeneration of that' country, by the employment of its poor, the introduction of work, capital, manufactures, and a niiddto claw. Above all, it will force a rom|) iilsory charity frtirfi.* tht^ foreign absentee, vt'ho, exacting the fast fit « iiWeJ frtnn his pauper tenants, escapes the sight'of the'inls'- ry lie inflicts; and the tax which that sight cannot tail to extort from all that reside within its influence" The cry that has been raised already by the Irish landlords is, that the English poor law, applied to Ireland, would be equivalent to a confiscation of landed property— to an agrarian late. The answer niight Tic,' that the absence of a poor law in Ireland acts at present as an agriirian law upciii English land. But it lias been Shown that for a proportion of their refits they are indebted to the English poor law, which gives their degraded tenantry an advantage in the English markets both for labotir and farm pro- duce over the natives; therefore, of a reduction irt rents to this extent, they will have no right to com plain, since it- is so fur really, though indirectly, paid out of the English landowners' pocket. That the expense tif maintaining the remainder of the Irish surplus population — that part which dots not migrate annually for stipport to England — will not occasion any new and extraordinary burden upon Irish property is clear, from the simple Consideration that this surplus, whatever it be, is at present wholly maintained, in some way or other, oiit of the produce of the land ; and therefore, whatever support the law uisy enforce for them, it cannot, if kept within reasonable limits, materially increase the weight with which they even now press upon tile property of the kingdom. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. Tile Prodtfee Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Sir 3. year ( Sfil*. Lorifl Derby's ch. f. by " Whisker i It Jo » l « - f) N 1 Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Crescent, li'y jjRckl. H- k ...... 2 Lord ( trosveuor's b. c. Barometer, by Whisker : t : Five paid. 3 to - I on Lord Derby's filly, ' who tnntt the load \ v; is Vu- vvr 1 headed, anil won easy. The Wilton Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Mill 3* 6 sovs. twilled, fori three. year olds. . . w JJTr J. effrew names b. c. l'enrbos CALLOW y Y I Mr. Clifton's i, ety '.'. 2 Mr. Sykes'sch ( r. Robin Redbreast tl Mr. It. Turner's br. h. Olympus ....-,..'....'. 0 Five p; iid. 5 to 4 against Lely, 6 to 4 against Petirhos. Feiirlios made running, and won easy by a length. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft for two. yea'c olds Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Simon, bv Conuis DA it 1.1 NO 1 Mr. Young's br. f. The Golilen Pippin, by Swiss.......... 2 Mr. G. Ogden's b f. Olive, by Tarragon o ftlr. Smith's b e. Brown Stout, by Jin k Spiggot 0 Sir VV. Wyihie's br. f. Wedlock, hv Figaro 0 Two jsvid. A Free Handicap Stakee. of 30 sovs. each; for 4 year old*. Mr. Beanlsworth'sdiuVepeudence ,,....;......,.. . IiRA V 1 Lord Wilton's ch. c. Grandee 2 Mr. Whitehead's br e. St. Nicholas Mr. Johnson's br. c. Mercury 4 , ! Three paid- Even on Independence; 3 to 1 against Crandee. Won in a canter. His Majesty's Plate of lOOgs. < i . . j Lord Derby's ch. c. Mirabel, by Blacklock .. JOHNSON 1 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Durham 2 2 Mr. Burner's Brother to Hexgrave ; i , li Clinton and Robin Redbreast, drawn. Previous to starting Clinton was the favourite, but was so restive that the jockey could not lie prevailed upon lo ride limi. • Afterwards even bettiug on Lord Derby's colt A good racfe. ; THURSDAY. <•-. The St. I. eger Stakes of- 25 sovs, ea<- » >, with 50 sovs. added, for three- year olds; the second horse to save Vlis'stake. . Sir W. Wynne's hi. f. Geocgiana SPRING I Lord Derby's b. c. by Tramp 2 Mr. Tftrleton'sb. c. Barnacles 7....... 0 Mr. Fox's ch. c. by Jack Spiggot o Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. Christiana 0 Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Antnujo ; • . • - Three paid. . ' 2 to 1 against Bnrnacles; 5 to S against Ijrwd Derbv>- i to 1 acainst Mr. Fox's colt; 5 to 1 agailist the w; inuer. A very fine race. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, ll. ift. for 3- yeitr ol'd fillies. Lord Derby-' s'cli. bViWhisker.. JOHNSON Mr. Ilouldswortli's br. Blackberry,: In- Sherwood Two paid. Six to 4 on Lord Derby. Won easy. A Piece of Plate, or Gold Cup, value 13 » gs idded to a sub. scription of 10 sovs. each ( with 30 sovs. added, to lie given to the owner of the second horse). Mr. Clifton's br. c Guido JOHNSON Mr. tlouldsworth's Vanish,.,. Lora Wilton's Pelion Sir T. Stanley's Mayfly * - Eight paid- - • Two and a half to 1 against Vanish ; 5 to 2 against Pelion ; 3 to 1 against Mayfly ; 11 to 4 against Guido. Guido took the lead, was never headed, aud won cleverly. A Maiden Plate of £ 60, for horses that never won ; the second to be entitled tn £ 10. Mr. Dowbiggin's ch. f. by Figaro HOLMES t Mr. Whitehead's br. c. St. Nicholas 0 Mr. Tarleton's Barnacles o Mr. Chilton's b. f. by Swiss 2 dr Four drawn. 0 to 4 on the field. Won easy." • •(•• . . FRIDAY. The Broughton Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 sovs. ft with 30 sovs. added, for three- year olds- Sir W. Wynne's b. c. Penrlios, by How Iston.... Walked over. Ten paid. The Lancashire Stakes.— 100 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, toft, and 5 if declared, Ike.-, the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Mr. Itichards's Ailenlale „,.. LlfE I Mr., Houldswortli's Vanish Mr . tolinsou's Jupiter Mr. Clifton's Lely ......,'.,.......... I... Mr. Beardsworth's liidenendeuce ........... i; Mr, Ci. 0. Smith's The Caiilaiii . . 1 wclve paid. Two and a half to 1 against Independence ; 3 to I. against Vanish: 4 to: I. against. Jupiter.; 5 to 1 against I, el> ; to I against The. Captain.. Won cleverly, Ify a length. A Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. h. ft. with 20 added. Mr. R. Turner's Olympus STRING Mr. Dowbiggin's c. bv Figaro Lord Derby's Griinbatd Mr. Sykes's Robin Redbreast 0 to 4 against Olyinpus. Won easy. A Plate of £ 100 ; the second to receive £. 10. Mr. R Turner's Clinton .'....,....... SPRING 1 I Mr. Petre's Delphine, hy Whisker 0 Lord Derby's Mirabel; by Rjacktoi- k ' 2 Or Mr. Dowbiggiu's f. by Figaro ;•>...; 0 dr . , . Eight drawn, T to 4 against Clinton ; i Jy 2 Sgaiust Delpliiiic j 5 lo against Mirabel. Won easy. t- ink.— On Monday, the 31st tilt, a fire broke out part of the old linilding at Oteley Park, ih tli' ? county, which at thei time was used. as-, workshops Ly tl| c persons eiti)> U> yed jri tile tfectjon of the elegant mansion now in progress at that > ila'oe.: ^ providentially, the w ind was in a favourable direction,, aqd ky great exertion the fire was confined to the Oid pre: oises in " Uich it con'mteiiced.-—& 0e Adrtrt. j:; v « FATAL EFFECTS OV PKIZFUOHTIKG.— W « have to record another instancenf Hie fatal effects < if prizr ligtiling; A ' grea* fight, took place on; Wednesday - t, near tlie villagesil' HiUistope, in, IJ111 kiiigliamshiie; • r £ 2tl0 a- sMr, between Simon bjf'tqe, Jin lrishuratit tind Alexander Mackay, a Scotchman,- wliicft lasted nearly an hour. • T he latter, who lost tlie fi'jjht, » ,- m' most cruelly Ireaten. He received many heavy tillIV - abont. tli'e, left^ cm^ le, aud bis fare was so frightfully cut and disfigured,. that. IJie. features were lost in A confused mass of gore ami, bruises. He was, bled iu the ring, but yv- i's totijily i. nst'u » ihle, -' l> o - fiirgeonj and his seconds for I111JT an hour imoiniii attc'mptesl ^ restore animation-,. the poor • Creature was , n, fehgtfj borne from the gniiind in a -. t; tle tlf irisi usiiiiiitV. . A few of the parties constituting- w. ilat ia | crM the " fancy," remained in. the neighbourhood until a- late hour at night, and they reported on their arrival in town that - Mackav was speed* less at tbe time tbey left hint. Sincc tUen intelligence has been received that Mackay expired ill the arms of Carter the pugi- list, at ten o'clock on Thursday night... Alackay was hacked by^ ptain Barclay, the Nowmark- et pedei(- trian, ami John Harrison, Est), ot Buckinghamshire, and seconded by Tom Cribb and George Cooper. The seconds of ISyrne were Tom Reynolds and Reu-- ben Martin. Several nohletnen farid; genttemert were on the ground during the . tight. Mr. O- sbaldestinj ofliciated. as umpire, and ' Mr. . l: it: kson, ihe rctireil pugilist, superintended the arrangements of tire " sport." ,. The, prize- fighters, as may be expect till* are ih a terrible state of alarm. The . sni'rvjvor and the four seconds have abstnudeil.—- A. vlUjdicl of Man- slaughter has lieen returned against tfie parties. . , A dividend Of Is. 8d. au the potind, lias just . been leclared on Hie estate of Messrs,. Fry* and Chaphian, bankers, who failed in 1825, being ( lie first dividend On. the joiht estate, r ..,..,. „.. ,,, , The Gazette of Friday announces iliat the King has bqep pleased to appoint tbe Right Hon. ChaHe; l^ ird I'arnlxjrougll,. General Sir . William Keppel, and Major- General Sir Andrew Francis Barnard, tq, Ue his Commissioners for affixing his. Majesty's signature to instruments requiring the same. We are sorry to announce the failure of an old and respectable manufacturing and mercantile house in the woollen line in this town. The. engagement;* of tlie firm are said to exceed £ 100,000, and several of it he • woolstaplers . and dygrj bf Leeds are heavjf sufFerers.-^- iecdf Inie( ligencer. VULGAR ERKOR RESPECTING THE FLY CAT. I. ED THE HORSE- STINGER.— The prejudices of the- com- mon people frequently originate in the most far- fetched analogies and inaccurate observations; but even among the better- informed . classes) whole. tribes of creatures altogether ( tarnjldssj ire regat- dbtl witll horror and shrunk from as if they were endowed vvjtii the most formidable means of injuring. The largier dragon flies ( Libeliulina, Mac Leay) are. in England called horse- stingers, on the supposition that they have a propensity to sting horses, and. ( it mjiy be presumed) any other animal wjiicb may irritate them; But not one of this tribe of insects is ftirnislipd with a sting. They have, hoyyeyer, a pair of most formidable looking jaws or niaiidibics, t/ iough cveli this is nut strong enougli to . inflict any injury up flife liirgei- animals, and is ohly employed to criish li fl? y, or to wing a moth or a butterfly.— Companion to thv Almanack. TITKEE GUINEAS ITEWAHD. CJOME Person having on the Afternoon ^ of Tuesday, the 1st Instant, STOLEN, from the Wlielil Slien- f Public House, Higher VVych, Cheshire, in old SILVER WATCH, Willi Roman Figures, Maker's Name " GREEN, Nantwich," and a PINCH- BACK WATCH, wilh Roman Figures.— Whoever will give audi Information as shall cause the Con- viction of the Offender, shall receive Ihe above Rewind ell Conviction, from Mr. I. RE, Redbrook, Trea- surer of the Iscoyd Association for Ihe Prosecution of Felons. A Man between forty and fifty Years of Age, nbolll five Feel nine Inches high, anil shabbily dressed in a black t'oat and light. coloured Breeches aud trailers, was drinking at the Wheat Sheaf- of) the above Day, aud is suspected of having committed the Theft. Six Copies of the celebrated WARWICK VASE, east in Iron at Berlin, ( the finest Specimen of casting ever produced in any Colinlry). Superior SHEFFIELD PLATED WARES, nnd RODGBKS uud SON'S warranted CUTLERY in great Varielv. Leather WRITING- DESKS, from 16s. nud tip; wards; Paper Cases, Folios; Carpel Bags, & c. & c. Gentlemen's TRAVELLING DRESSING- CASES and POUCHES ( in Russia and Morocco Leather) in n'nlust endless Variety; Prices, ail complete, wilh lustiitnieiitb, null ITOHGERS aud SON'S Cutlery, from 7 Shillings tn8 Guineas; the small Military Dressing- Case, weighing only six Ounces, containing every Requisite, and of extra Quality, only 20s. TORTOISBSIIELL COMBS nnd BRUSHES of all Kinds. Genuine F. AU DE COLOGNE, at lis. 17s. 6d. and 22s. per Box ol't> Mollies All Sizes of EMPTY BOXES, in CEDAR, MAHOGANY, and ROSEWOOD. Every Article for fitting up Dressing- Cases, AVork- Boxes, Writing- Desks, and Scent- Cases. Au immense Choice nf Ladies' RETICULES and PURSES, BF. RLIN NECK CHAINS, CROSSES, BRACELETS, EAR- RINGS, Ladies' Fieitch Diu: ss SHOES, 4sc. A Parcel lo London and Birmingham every Niglil for Repaiis of Jewellery, Older*, fesc. All Goods warranted perfect, and the Quality fairly aud houiiurubly stated. N. B. The Jewellery is entirely of Ihe besl London Manufacture,' excepting a few of Ihe more extreme Fancy Articles from Paiis; and it being altogether a NEW SIOCK, its Fa- liion, STILE, QUALITY, and PRICE cannot fail to ensure lo the BAZAAR the decided Preleieuee of those Families w tin. purchase the IIKST Jewellery •— Nothing infeiio'r kept. X^ I'. xpcrt Orders and Country Shop^' supplied. NEW CHt'RCHES. A Bill is now before the House of Commons « to amend and render more effectual the Acts for the building of additional Churches in populous parishes:" — which preceding Acts are five in number; two passed in tbe late, ! tnd three in the present reign. This ememlatory Bill occupies 14 pages. The most important provisions in it are clauses providing— That" the Commissioners may divide the permanent income of any parish, applicable to Church purposes, among the districts, & c. with consent of Bishop and Patron, and of the Incumbent, if ihterested." That " the apportionment by the Commissioners of permanent charitable funds, when enrolled, to he binding Upon all trustees." That the powers of 59 Geo. III. as to providing additional churchyards or burial grounds, beextended to Chapelries having right of burial, and separate rates. That the Chattels of consolidated ChapelrieS) under SiOGeio. HL'Sec, 6, be repaired as District Churches. ' That a parish may be divided into a distinct and district pari& at tbe same time or at serrate times. That tbe Commissioners, with consent, may make any Church or Chapel the parish Church of any parish, .• mil the parish Church a district Church or Chapel of Ease. That parishes which have been united may, by Order in Council, be again separattd. That tithes, and all endowments, may in such cases be apportioned with certain consents. And that the Bishop of the diocese may enforce preaching a second Sermon after second Sen ice. I- old Coinhermcrej it is rumoured, realised £ i40,000 by the capture of tfliurtpore, and by the India campaign. LENDING JEWELS.— Some ideti may lie formed of the prevalence of tlie Custom of letting out, or lending jewels for hire, and of the profit acCriiinj from tliir mode of proceeding; by tlie following fact: — A lady, viewing it few days siiice tlie magnificent display ol plate and jewellery appertaining tt> tltie bf b'. ir princi pal metropolitan jewi llerS, observed ahiongst oilier splendid articles, a diamond necklace worth t' 7S, 00( j. ON iiu| iiiring whether a purchaser was likely to be found for this expensive trinket, the person wlio shewed the jewellery, replied : " No iiiadam ; we cannot hope for such a thing; lint our money returned to us, and with interest lot), anil by merely letting out articles like these, which the first itdlliiity in the kingdom cannot be ashamed Ib. hire, Because their purchase wbuld employ, toi* almost each; fuitune .'" MARCH OF MIRACLES.— It appears by the Edit! burgh papers, thai some Sotithcoiian footers Srfc j progress on the other side of the Tweed. A young Woman, called Campbell, pretends to have received the gift of tongues, aud to cure diseases liy Iniracle! She has 2000 disciples, it is said, anil of the number are barristers and ministers bf religion ! 1 RKMAUKABI. K FIIAUD— Tbe third part of the twentieth Report of the Rqvenue Commissioners lately puidished, details One. of the most remarkable fraud- oil the revenue lhat have, ever been put on record. Forty: onc Clerks aiid letter Carriers, in the post- office of Etiinbufgli, confederated to defraud the govern- ment ; and whre permitted, unchecked for twelve years at least, to carry oil a system of daily theft to tlife extent of about £ 20 per day. The discovery was made in 1822, when a particular postage w detected. ' Ihe thief being seized, and solitary ir prisoned, gave some information against some others , ind the whole details were obtained from one of them, who was seized with remorse. The depredators were . separated tind stvorn, aud aggravated their daring acts of theft by the most determined perjury. Ulti- mately 35 of the 41 confessed their crimes. Siitli a scene of profligate robbery has no parallel in the history of persons removed froiVi want. Yet not ofie of the desperate delinquents was brought to justice; the criminals vvere merely dismissed from their situa- tions ; the affair hushed up ; and eight years elapsed before the facts were published. The extent of the fraud Is not known ; but the lowest probable conjec- ture makes it upwards of £ 70,' 0u0. On Monday week, no less than six persons under- went operations at the Westminster Hospital, in con- sequence of having been bitten by dogs in the streets. A discovery has been made within, the last week of a nature calculated to have a material influence oh the Salt works at present existing iti litis county. The process of boring for brine was going on in an inclo- sure of about six acres, at Stiike Prior, the property of Mr. Jonathan Farden. ' llie depth of 110 yards had been attained Without success, when the workmen unexpectedly met with Several veins of rock salt, and, after penetrating a few yards lower, they, on Monday, Came to a continuous stratum of that valuable mineral. The stratum has been bored to the extent of ten yards, and so far it is ascertained to be solid; and it is imagined that the rock is of a much greater depth, and spreads over a very wide field. A specimen of the rock was shown to us on Friday morning, and the quality was described to us as excellent. To the owner of the soil, the discovery is, of course, of great importance and value.— Worcester Herald. Richard Beech, Esq of Wootten, near Eccleshall, has commenced hay harvest. On Wednesday, his first field ivas carried. LORD AND LADY WILI. IAM LENNOX.— Miss Paton, as she is called on fhe stage, and her l^ rd have parted, and it is said for ever. Her ladyship, who had quitted his house four days before, was strongly importuned on Saturday night to - return, but she declared that his treatment of her had been such that she never more would live under tbe same roof with him. Abstract of a Bill for the more e ffectual Protect Hon of Mail Contractors and Stage- coach Pro- prietors against Losses by the undue conceal- ment of the value tjf, Parcels and Packages delivered, to } hem for conveyance or custody. The preamble recites thai* 11 Whereas i i" reason ofthe frequent practice of bankers ami others, of sending by the. public Iriail,. anil other public stagc- eoaclies, parcels ami packages containing itiouey, jiills, notes, and other articles cf" great value, miicU valuable property is leudeted I tabic to depredutidti, aud the responsibility, of such mail contractors stage- coach proprietors is greatly increased." Clause 1. Enacts, therefore, that front the passing of this act mail contractors and coach proprietors shall not be liable for the loss bf gbodS above Hie value of £- 20, unless the value ami iiitiurt of tbe contents shall be declared ill writing) Signed in the name of tbe person pending the same, and delivered with such parcel to the book- keeper or servant re. ceiving the same, 2. Sotice bf the same to lie affixed in coach. oflioes; and al! persons sending; sdcli parcels shall be bound by such notice, withbtli further proof of the same haying qbiiie to their knowledge. 3. Coach proprietors not to be liable except In cases of felony. 4. Notice io be published, twice al least yearly, ill stum; new spaper circulated in the county wherein such offices til. iv be situate. f>, No such notice to limit the common law lia- bility bf carriers as to the carriage of packages con- taining hops, groceries, nor any f'uinitoi'ej liquors contained iu casks or bottles, nor any ntuitiitaclured goods of iron, lead, or other inferior metal, the nature and contents whereof U sufficiently notified to such carriers. 6. Any one coach proprietor to be liable; 7. This act not lo affect contracts. 8. Provides, that where any parcel shall have been delivered at any such office^ aud the value und contents declared as aforesaid, and the increased rate of charges been paid, and such parcel shall have been lost, tile party entitled to recover damages iu respect to silch loss shall be entitled to recover l> ack such increased charges sit ptiid as al'ofesuid, ill addition to the value of such parcel. 9. This act shall not protect any mail contractor or coacii proprietor front liability to answer t'or loss arising from the felonious acts of auy coachman, guard, book- keeper, porter, or other servaut in their employ. 10. Codfch proprietors liable only to such damages ds are proved. 11. This to be deemed a public act. The cotton blight, with which so many of the apple trees are this year affected, is said to be an American disease, and to have been imported into this country with some of the many species of that fruit w hich we have borrowed from the other side oflhe Atlantic. O talani has the credit of saying that she sang in Frai. ce for charity, in England for money, and in Italy for fame ; and there is but little doubt of the truth of tbis assertion. ELECTIONS iN FRANCE. The, following confidential circular, dated Paris, May 20, has been addressed tb the Directors of the Customs by the Director General of tbat department, and furnishes direct proof of the mode in which ihe French" Ministry unhesitatingly endeavour to in- fluence the votes uf the electors, preparatory to the assembling of the New Chamber of Deputies in that country " ' l'he approaching elections, Sir, are, on the part of Government, the subject of just anxiety ; public order and prosperity depend on their result. The government has a right to reckon, in order to attain those ends, upon the concurrence of all well disposed persons, of all Frenchmen worthy to lie called so by their allegiance to the King, their love for their country, and their submission to the laws which govern us; but it has a still greater right to expect this concurrence' from all its agents, from all those who have taken a special oath of fidelity to the King. For in them, ( tevotedness is the first of duties. I have not hesitated answering to his Excellency the Minister of finances, for the punctuality and even the solicitude w ith which the officers ot" the Customs would come forward to fulfil this duty, either by their personal votes or by using their influcncfe to enlighten the electors, aud second the views of government. The prefects have received inst ruc- tions which will enable them usefully to direct, iu each locality, your proceetlings, and those of the principal functionaries under your orders. On re- ceiving this letter, you will apply to the Prefect of your department, and in offering him your good will, ask him for the instructions he may think proper to give you, to render your aid more useful and more certain. Plea. se to direct the cliffs. de- service, inspectors, sub- inspectors, and principal receivers, to proceed in the same manner with the sub- prefects, and to avail themselves of their advice lo march in unison towards one common end— namely, tbe choice of such Deputies as will candidly and loyally concur with the King in the execution of his benevo- lent views. To attain this sacred end is the first wish as well as the first want of all his faithful subjects. I trust tbat there- tire none more faithful and devoted than those in. the Customs. All will rival each other in proving it at Ibis important juncture. I request you to adorcss, without delay, to the principal persons subordinate to you, instruc- tions similar to the present, of which you will ac- knowledge the reception — Believe me, & c. " THE DIRECTOR GENERAL OF TBE CUSTOMS." I'OIt TIIE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. PARTING. TllER I .' s something in a parting scene, On which tiie memory loves to dwell; As if on what we once have beeu Life cast a never- dying spell. The lov'il, the lover, and the friend, Meet, part, emhrnee, and sever; To fate's slern liat all must bend, Even should ttiey part for ever. And there are thoughts upon the soul, • Which in that hour they would dispel; Hot vain the effort to coiitrrjul \ Vha| many sign reveals too well. The inward bleeding of the heart, ' I'he cold damp sweat upon the brow, TI. e sympathetic tears that start, Hul are too proud t. o overflow. Tilt tear iKlnm'd lustre of the eye, Which erst had beam'd wilh living fire j Tiie deep- drawn heaving of the sigh, Sol't lis when zephyr winds expire. 1 lie tremor of the last farewell, The paleness of the failed cheek--. Aii! more than thousand words they tell YV lull tongue could never, never speak. Fond recollection of the past ( Though sail that retrospect may be) . I'litS o'er Ihe mind, usurps, al last, The power that binds yet leaves us free. That changeless touchstone of the heart, Which points to hours of bliss by- gone, Though all that's dear iu life depart, Holds firm its empire and its throne. And Hope ! the bark that cannot sink, The sun that never dims its fire; Life's dealest, acid tire only link, That seleis not till all expire i- Hope whispers that true " Friendship's flower Blooms not to \ viliter, nor to die: That Love is not some wayward power,- We feel, then Uoats for ever by. And, like conflicting streams, that blend Their foaming waters into One, lfupe beams, where'er our footsteps teiVil", While Mem'ry pines for what is gone. SHREWSBURY. L'ETRANGER. rivals in wretchedness ; and the advocates of tbe new system put it forth as a sufficient reason fir the unparalleled distress of our industrious popula- tion, if they can shew that the workmen of other countries are similar sufferers. Sir, we want 110 betler proof of the fatuity of tbe present system, when its advocates can advance no better apology for tbe distresses of their own country, than pre- senting the picture of the wretchedness of others. But, Sir, I have no hesitation in saying to what causes I attribute the distresses of tbe country :— By reversing that system of policy hy which the nation attained io ils proud pre- eminence of wealth and power— by which its people rose to a pitch of prosperity and happiness previously unknown. 11 is, I think, a maxim of Lord Bacon's ( 1 am sure il is oue of common sense,) thai those means by which any advantages are obtained, are those only by which they can be retained. Wc have thought fit lo reverse it, and we see the consequences! Our wealth and capital are diminishing more rapidly than ( hey were accumulated. If we review the ad- vantages which - this, nation so pre- eminently pos- sesses, of which of them do we now duly avail our- selves? Which of them have we not practically surrendered /" I wish the Duke of Wellington, and Sir Robert Peel, aud ' Mr. Gottlburh, and Mr. ( ferries, and the whole of the Cabinet, and tbe whole body of tbe supporters of the Cabinet in and out of Parliament, would meditate upon these simple facts. They are more valuable than a waggon- load of. ingeilious theories or elaborate arguments. They speak home to tbe understanding, and receive from it that prompt assent, which is the spontaneous homage ( if reason to the authority of truth. In an evil hour, Parliament was induced to lend its sanction to the experiment of ascertaining whether we could not do better for ourselves than the Wisdom of many generations h& d done for us. We Were not satisfied with surpassing all other countries in wealth, in power, aud iu greatness. tVe yielded to a puerile " The Lund u- hich no Mortal may know." On r where are the eyes that onee beam'd upon me, And where are the friends I rejoiced once to see. And where are the hearts that held ainity.' s glow ?— They are gone 10 the land which 110 mortal may know. When shallows of midnight descend o'er Ihe plain, llow drear is Uie path of the way- faring swain t Yet drearer and duiker the road 1 must go, E/ e I rest rh that land which 110mortal miry know, 1 et pilgrims who roam through the glooming of night Still hail the bright beams of Ihe duwn- eoniing light, And though the approach of the mqrnilig he slow, Its hope- kindled ray seems to lessen tlieir woe. And thus when Ihe tear- drop of sorrow 1 sited, Ai. it bend liic above llie cold tomb of the dead, A ray of the future diffuses its glow, As 1 look to the land which no mortal may know. State of the Country.— Mr. Sadler. [ FROM ISLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.] Unquestionably, it is a signal advantage to any nation, to have a body of enlightened persons so well acquainted with other people's affairs, thai they can af all times set them light in matters which most nearly concern themselves. Where such a body exists, delusion can never be of long duration ; aud I doubt not at the present moment the country is as well " satisfied" as the Duke of Wellington himself, that every class in it is thriving aud prosperous. Were this not the case, the symptoms of our situation yvould be indeed alarming. If it could be suspected, that our best and dearest in- terests have been sacrificed to vain theories; that all the ancient landmarks of our prosperity have been removed; that we are circumnavigating tbe shorts of visionary experiment, in search of en. chanted gardens, mines of magic wealth, and palaces of necromantic diamonds; that being well, we wished to be better, and are incalculably worse; that we now exhibit the spectacle of a petitioning ' people, and an incredulous legislature; a com- plaining nation, and a government lhat denies we have any cause for complaint; an advancing spirit of remonstrance, and an increasing spirit of resist- ance; that the mockery of statistical rctnrus and comparative statements, the whole machinery of pen, ink, and paper, of items aud of figures, are opposed to the reality of grievances; that certain towns aild certain classes of the population, are told they must be prosperous, and cannot be distressed ; ntusl be rich, and cannot be poor ; must be making large profits, and cannot be losing, when they them- selves know, and feel, and proclaim that they are distressed, and poor, and almost beggared ; if, I say, this could be suspected to be our real condition, then should wc be hastening lo a crisis which, if there were no power in ourselves or our rulers to avert, would shake the empire to its foundations. Are we trembling on the verge of such a crisis? Are we drifting towards the vortex? There are those who respond to these questions in the affirma- tive. And there is one among them, rising steadily but brilliantly upon our political horizon, with a lustre which betokens a meridian of increasing brightness, whose language I will borrow while I record his sentiments ' 7 language 110 less eloquent and forcible, than ihe sentiments it clothes are just aud convincing.* What, he inquires, have been the CAUSES of our calamity ?— ." We inliabil the same country, favoured beyond all others iu soil and climate, unrivalled iu its posi- tion, surrounded by the same ocean, the scene of its brightest glories, and till of late one of Ihe must inexhaustible aud certain elements of its wealth ;— yve possess the same colonies, pouring into the lap of this country the riches of every soil and climate under the sun, and which Ihey give to lis in ex- change for the products of British skill and in- dustry. We possess capital, equal to feed fhe com- merce of tbe world; we have what is the superior, because that which is the creator of capital, industry — wholly unrivalled by any other nation, or even by ibis iu any preceding age; we have institutions which are supposed to foster and protect that in- dustry, and lo secure that capital, beyond any other people; and, Sir, all these incalculable advantages ( any of which ought to be of itself a source of prosperity) we have now enjoyed during a long and profound pcacc : long, I say, in reference lo lhat which we have often before experienced ; profound, however compared : and still, Sir, the people arc iu universal distress,— they are at tbe bar asserting it, — they arc there demanding relief,— Ihey are de- manding that relief which 1 believe in my conscience we have it in our power to bestow, and w hich I as fully believe nothing but an unaccountable pertina- city iu adhering to a novel and absurd feeling pre- vents us from bestovving, and which, itself Ibe off- spring' of change, and when every thing else has' been seen to be changeable, is, it appears, to be immutable and even sacred from enquiry. Now, Sir, as the distress can be no longer denied, or very successfully palliated, it is really curious to learn what a number of reasons have been assigned for it. It would be amusing to give tbeir catalogue, were it not loo appalling to be a subject of mirth. The lion, gentleman who has just preceded me, f has enumerated some of the causes which, from time to tme, have been given, for the distresses of the country. In 1822, the farmers were in fault; they produced too much: in 1826, too little. In 1826, tbe English bankets were to blame. Now, as far as 1 can perceive, it is Ihe Irish bog- trotters, the peasantry there, who do the mischief. Over- pro- duction, and uuder- production- T- too good and too bad luirvesls— have alternately been appealed to ; 1827 was a dry season, 1829 a wet one ; in fact, nothing can equal the choice and variety of the reasons which . now apologize for the universal distresses of the country. But one of the last of the reasons for English distress deserves a moment's attention. It is discovered, 1 believe, that the poor, 111 some other and neighbouring countries, are in no. very prosperous condition. But when, » S'/* r, till ihis period, when excuses have to be made to the people iu behalf of the absurd policy now pursued — when, I say, was such a fac t not presented as one evincing, in the highest degree, the infinite superi- ority of the condition of the English labourers and artisans, compared with any of the same classes in the surrounding countries? Sir, we want 110 histo- rical proofs, 110 statistical facts, to convince us that any time for a ccnfuiy past, the serf's of Poland, for instance, who are now Ibe rivals of English labour- ers, and the operatives of southern France, com- pared with our own artisans, were iu a state of comparative destitution. They are now, it appear le feeling of self- rivalry. We walked our course among nations in unapproachable Supremacy. Not only no competitor crossed our path or gained upon our steps, it could hardly be said there was one in sight, look round 011 whichsoever side we chose. Was not this enough for our ambitious- more than enough for our welfare? It seemed otherwise. Our greatness wanted addition. Our wealth cried out for more. Perhaps it was a laudable impulse we followed, iu seeking to enlarge the boundaries of bolh. But what demon stood between the nation and its rulers, what spirit of absurdity was it that took possession of our councils, when the portentous folly of going backward was hailed as the discovery of tbe true principle of going forward with acceler- ated rapidity,— when the insane novelty was adopt- ed of trying to surpass ourselves, by abandoning all the methods we had successfully employed to surpass others; The mischief, however, though grievous, is not irreparable. We have committed a signal blunder.— Let us renounce it. We have fallen into a marvellous error. But the noblest triumph over error is the return to that right path from which it beguiled us. Above all, let us hasten to do that with free grace which events are hasten- ing to do for us, but which, if we wait their opera- tion, we shall find accompanied by what ft is yet in our power to avoid. The country is placed in a singular, and, were I speaking of any other nation but England, I should add, au imminently perilous, position. It has re- spectfiilly, and constitutionally, approached the Legislature, wilh an unanimous declaration of its sufferings. Its " tale of woe" has rung, even to satiety, and to the deadening of all sympathy nearly, in the ears of both Houses of Parliament. Right or wrong, it has, wilh one voice, ascribed those suffer- ings to the measures of Government ;•— not to the present administration,— nor to the one immediately preceding,— but to Ihe policy of bis Majesty's Ministers, during the last twelve years. Whether right or wrong, it matters nothing; for being distressed, the right is its to look to government for relief. The mere fact, indeed, of bringing under their notice, in a regular constitutional way, by petition, the existence of great and genera] distress, carries with it, or ought to do so, the obligation to apply a remedy, if remedy there be. It has been told, however, in express words by Ministers, and iu silent majorities by tlieir adherents, that remedy there is none. Tbe government avows its helpless- ness; confesses its inability to restore the national piosperity; and the people, therefoie, are left lo their own devices— thrown upon their own resources — delivered up to their own remedies. Now, such a state of things in any country but England, would be pregnant wilh the most disastrous consequences, — consequences neither remote nor ambiguous. Here, fortunately, these consequences are remote. Englishmen reason w ith their coudition, and mingle more true philosophy w ith their reasoning than is taught in the schools. Finding the government can do nothing-, they will at once set to work, and try the utmost they can do for themselves. Our danger, therefore, in this, as I have called it, singular posi- tion, lies at the extreme point of suffering, which, if it be reached, touches at the same moment that of resistance. What auspicious space may yet inter- vene, I am not bold enough to guess, much less to define ; but since it seems we have only the chapter of accidents ( called by Ministers the " elasticity and vigour of the national character") to trust to, to lift us out of our " painful" and temporary diffi- culties, 1 would fain hope it is spacious enough to allow of every chance that may be upon the cards. in his own peculiar note. The whole pack then 1 answers the sound simultaneously, and bursts away in I one melodious cry. The huntsman, who has been watching the motions of bis old friend, catches Ihe first glimpse of Reynard, and giving Ihe view holla ! dashes after them. Then begins the fun. Such scampering, and scrambling, and shouting, and jostling, and tumbling ; and happy is he who breaks away without some trifling accident befalling him. The huntsman is at the tail of his hounds: he winds his horn,— " With wlioop and with hollow ' l'lie merry men follow ; He skims like a swallow, And flies like the wind." To attempt a description of the feelings which animate a sportsman when the pack are in full cry were vain. With respect to horse- racing, the people of Eng- land, according to Fifz Stephen, took great delight in it, even so early as the time of Henry II. The citizens of London, he informs us, would go in crowds to witness fhe diversion. In the days of good Queen Bess, races appear to have been greatly in vogue; and it is said, that the nobility expended immense sums in endeavouring to improve their breed of horses. It is recorded that the famous George Earl of Cumberland wasted great part of his estate " by his extreme love of horse- races, fillings, and other expensive diversions." About the year 1600, private matches by gentlemen, who always rode their horses themselves, were very common. In the reign of James I. many public races were established in different parts of the kingdom. Races were run iu liyde- park at the hitter part of the reign of Charles I.; but it was in the time of the second Charles that this species of amusement was most patronized. New market, though it had been formerly famous only for hunting, now first became a place of great racing notoriety, which it has ever since maintained. Charles frequently atteuded this place in person, and so fond was he of the sport, that he established races for his own amusement at Datehet Mead, when he resided at Windsor. He also gave a silver cup, to be run for 011 the different courses in the kingdom, the value of which was 100 guineas. William 111. who was remarkably fond of horses, was a great patron of racing. He confirmed the gift of the plates, and enacted some new regulations for the turf. George 1. discontinued the plates, and gave in their room 100 guineas. In the 30th year of George II. an act was passed for putting down races by ponies, & c. bv which " all matches for any prize under £ 50" are prohibited, under a heavy penalty. It is also there ordained, that every race mfist be begun and ended 011 the same day. There are at Newmarket two courses, the long and the round ; the former is 4 miles 380 yards, the latter 3 miles 1360 yards. Childers, considered the swiftest horse ever known, has passed Over the long course in seven minutes and a half, the round in six minutes forty seconds, which is at the rate of nearly fifty feet in a second! No other horse, I believe, has gone over the long course in less than seven minutes and 50 seconds, or over tile other in less than seven minutes. It is supposed that a race- horse passes over twenty- five feet at every spring! I have heard that the celebrated horse A'c/ I/. se. used to cover twenty- seven or thirty, feci at each bound. Roman Catholics had to pay but lid. Others re- joiced that it would induce one half of the Protestants to deny their religion, whilst those who would not abjure should bear all the burden, Suffice it to say, that some do not conceal their intentions of entirely doing away with the church establishment of Ireland, and that in consequence of their ( the Protestants) small numbers, they will in a short time be scarcely recognised even as a sect. [ FROM THE STANDARD.] What law there is in these proceedings it is of no consequence to inquire, for if they be, as we are sure they are, clearly illegal, there needs only a little clamour, a little agitation, and the law, according to the precedent of last year, will be repealed, on the motion probably of Sir Robert Peel. It will then be only requisite for a man to declare himself a Papist, to escape all parish dues, which, its Lord Goderich has judiciously taken off tlie assessed taxes ill Ireland, and as no poor rates exist in that country, will almost absolve the Popish Irishman from taxation— a boon which he deserves for his uniform loyally and good feeling towards all our institutions. Here is a new security for the Protestant church ! How well kept are all the promises of tranquillity, quiet, forgiveness of old quarrels, abandonment of agitation, and all the other fine things held out last year! i^ ttesctUanctnso Entclligcncf. It is reported that several meetings have lately I been held at the Marquis of Lansdowne's, for the | purpose of getting up a formidable opposition to the Duke of Wellington's administration. On Tuesday,- ti meeting of the Society denominated " The British Open Air and Annual Fair Preaching- Society," was held at the City of London Tavern.— Mr. G. G. Smith ( usually termed Boatswain Smith) took a prominent part iri the proceedings of the day, and expressed his determination to persevere in addressing his exhortations to the crowds assembled at the Fairs and other placcs of great resort in and near the Metropolis. The Magistrates, in remon- strating with him for doing so, usually observed, " Sir, you draw a crowd :" to which, he said, his usual reply was " So did Punch!" but Punch was unmolested. He had received, on this subject, some very good advice, in rhyme, from an anonymous ftlend. It was as follows :— If you would preach, Sir, in the open air, Exposed before a scoffing world's broad glare, Where crowds of hedge and highway sinners are— The station most important, Uneheek'd by Magistrates or new police, Whose zeal for pocket safety, public peace; And gangway order, bid you cease From method so discordant; Would you elude the impartial legal eye, Hitve the peace- keepeis peaceably pass by, Nor the rough zeal of civic terror try, To put yoil down ; Then prithee get a Punch's puppet show, "" would serve you for defence and pulpit too, OLD DA 1 f. /-.' 1'— IUESDA Y. HUNTING & HOUSE- RACING. * Mr, Sadler's Speech, March 16th, on Mr. Daven- porl's motion for a Committee of the whole House, lo enquire into fhe distresses of the country, t Mr. Ward. The sports of the field have, in all ages and nations, ranked amongst the most favourite amusements. Our ancestors of the chivalrous times prided themselves on their exploits against the wolves and wild boars. I have read of a Norman baron who, though he had won laurels in battle, was more proud of, anil more honoured for, having killed a certain number of these ferocious animals than he was for any of his martial feats. The sportsmen of the east hunt down tigers and elephants; and to have either slain or taken one of these animals is considered an honourable and noble achievement. The Nimrods of England, luck ily, perhaps, for themselves, have to compcte with 110 wild creatures more dangerous than foxes and timid hares. The principal and most exciting sports of the pre- sent day are, without doubt, those of hunting and horse- racing. The former is necessarily, from its ex- pensive nature, almost exclusively Confined to the higher classes of society ; while, 011 the other hand, the pleasures of the race- course are open to every person who chooses to partake of them. Those persons who have never been out with the bounds can form no conception of the feeling of pleasure, amounting almost to ecstacy, which swells the bosom during a smart chase. A learned writer lias said, that there is 110 excitement equal to the pleasurable one produced hy rapid motion. But in fhe chase a thousand other anxious feelings conspire to produce sensations the most delightful. Imagine the young sportsman has received a polite invitation from Lord S to be at cover the next morning, at five o'clock. He goes gaily lo bed, after having laid out his scarlet coat and every other part of his hunt- ing- uniform, and given orders to his servant that he may be called at four -.— " He dreams all night of boots and leather breeches, Of hunting coats, and leaping rails and ditches." The knock at bis chamber door arouses him from a most delightful slumber, just as lie fancies himself preparing to cut off the brush. He starts from his bed as gaily as a lark, shaking from his mind the ideal to indulge in the real pleasure. He is soon dressed and mounted 011 his favourite bay : the noble animal which has borne him safely through the toils of many a hard- run chase, and which, by its capering and plunging, shows that its impatience to be within hearing of the music of the hounds is equal to that of its rider. The latter, looking at his watch, sees that lie has no time to lose. A short canter of three miles, just sufficient to breathe his horse and put him in excellent spirits, brings him to the cover. The scene there is most animating. Each sportsman is in tip- top spirits, and confident of obtaining the envied distinction of being in at the death. The morning is one of that beautiful bright description which a fox hunter loves to behold, when the trail is sure to lie strongly among the pearly dew. drops. The gay coats of scarlet and green, with the shining skins of Ihe fiery steeds, glittering in the sunbeams as they gallop to and fro, while their riders look sharply about to catch a first glimpse of the game, each being anxious for that honour, forms altogether oue of the most lively scencs imaginable. The hounds are snuffing, and bounding, and yelping amongst, the gorse, till a favourite old fellow at length gives mouth John Barnes was indicted for stealing 61 silver plates, and other articles, the property of the Marquis of Bath. Mr. Adolphus conducted the prosecution; Mr. Alley and Mr. C. Phillips the defence. The facts of this case were shortly these:— The prisoner bad been, previous to the middle of April, in the service of the Marquis of Bath, as under- butler. He left that service, of his own accord, about the commencement of April. A few days after his de- parture he called in the evening at the Marquis of Bath's house, in Grosvenor- square, under pretence of seeing his fellow servants. He remained until ten o'clock at night, and then left, saying he should go home. About that time, the coachman of Dr. War- ren, of Manchester- street, was sitting on fhe box of his carriage, before the Marquis of Bath's house, and he saw a man from the outside of the area pull up a parcel from the inside of the area, which appear- ed to be rather heavy. A publican, who was near the spot, saw the same thing; but who the man was they could not say. When the robbery was disco- vered suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who was traced to Roehampton, and brought to town in custody. His house in Adam- street, Edgware- road, was search- ed, but none of tbe plate was found there, nor could any information be obtained relative to it, nor to this day has any part of it been discovered. Nothing was found at the prisoner's lodgings but some glass. The prisoner was acquitted, there being no evidence to prove that he was the man who took the plate. The prisoner was then indicted for stealing three dozen of drinking glasses, the property of the Marquis of Bath. The noble prosecutor's butler stated that he had missed a quantity of glass from his master's stock, and the glass produced by the officer, and stated by him to have been found in the prisoner's lodgings, in Adam- street, Edgware- road, resembled much the pattern arid general description of what was missing from the Marquis's stock. The steward gave in evidence some admissions made by the prisoner, whilst he was in custody of the officer, and as they were going from Roehampton to London. The prisoner then said " that if he must tell the truth, he might as well acknowledge that he took part of the glass." For the defence, a person was called til prove that he had sold the prisoner some glass of fhe description of that sw orn to be the Marquis of Bath's. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Baron Vaughan observed that the verdict was a proper one ; and if this case had been tried first, a different verdict, he thought, would have been re- turned by the Jury in the former case. The Foreman observed, that if this last indictment had been tried first, their verdict certainly would have been different in the former case. Extraordinary Vestry Proceedings in Waterford. [ FROM THE WATERFORD MAIL.] At a vestry held at Patrick's Church, on Tuesday, May 25, of which due notice was given, for the pur- pose of examining and confirming the applotment book for the assessments made on Easter Monday and Tuesday— " Resolved— That the items for providing coffins, and for the support of foundlings and deserted children, be separated from the general assessments of last Easter. " Resolved— That the items named in the foregoing re olutions be applotted generally on the parishioners, according to valuation. « Resolved— That all the other items of the several assessments be applotted upon the Church of England Protestants, and that the applotment of the Roman Calholic and Protestant Dissenters be reduced to one farthing on each individual for the same. " Resolved— That the several undernamed parish- ioners be appointed a committee to examine the applotment book :— J. Cosgrave, J. M'Daniel, Marks Kennedy, T. Phelan, William Mullowncy, James Redmond, and James Dclahunty. " Resolved— That the applotment book is now confirmed, as amended, at the foot thereof. " Parishioners— James Redmond, James Cosgrave, John Hudson, William Mullowncy, James Delahunty. " R. HOBSON, Rector. " WM. ACTESON, Deputy Churchwarden." " Though my signature, as chairman, appears to the proceedings of the vestry held this day, 1 feel it my duty to protest against the whole of them as utterly illegal, and null and void. " R. HOBSON, Rector. « St. Patrick's Church, May 25, 1830." The above is a literal copy, as entered in the vestry book. The vestry met at one o'clock, and was not dissolved until a quarter before five. The several resolutions were previously written at the " Householders" Club the night before, where a meeting was held for the purpose, and committed to J. Cosgrave, pub'ican, Barronstrand- street; James Redmond, grocer, Broad- street; John Hudson, car- penter, Parliament street; John M'Daniel, shoemaker, Parliament- street; with several others. Much merriment existed, and many jokes passed, at the idea of the Protestants, not only having to pay their share of the foundling tax and coffin money, which last is almost exclusively given to Roman Catholic paupers, but also that fhe vestry were enabled to tax the Protestants at the rate of 7d per pound 011 the value of houses and lands, whilst the On Sunday night last, or early the following morning, the residence of the Right Hon Lord Maryborough, in Savile- street, Bond street Piccadilly, was broken into by thieves, and property to a large amount stolen. No information of the burglary was given to any of the police- offices until Wednes- day morning, before which time - there is 110 doubt the whole of fhe stolen property w- as disposed of, and tbe gold and silver articles placed in the crucible and melted. The Government Police Gazette of Wed- nesday offers a reward of £ 50 for the recovery of the stolen booty, or in proportion for any part thereof. The value of the property has been estimated at £ 2,000, but this is supposed to be considerably beneath its real value. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE BISHOP OF FERNS. — As bis lordship, accompanied by his son- in- law, the Rev. Mr. Stokes, was descending a hill near Bally- canard, in llie county of Wexford, on Saturday, his right foot slipped, and the knee of that side bent, cinder him, in consequence of which the tendon connecting the patella, or knee- pan, with tbe muscles of the thigh, was torn asunder. The accident we understand lobe one of rare occurrence, and lhat a considerable time must elapse before the motion of the limb will be restored. The power cfs'eam, and other improved mechanism, within the last 40 years, is said to be equal to the labour of six hundred millions of men. We understand that the lafe Sir Robert Peel has made the following bequests -.— He has left £ 15,000 8- year - to the present baronet, and £ 400,000 in money; £ 23B,<) 0" 0 to each of his sons; and £ 52,000 to each of his daughters.- IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS oi> HOUSES OF ILL- FAME.— On Wednesday last, in the Court of Common Pleas, before Lord Chief Justice Tindal, a cause, Burmester v. Smith, was tried. It was an action brought by the plaintiff, as landlord cf a house in Hertford- street, Filzroy- square, against the defendant, his tenant, to recover £ 50, the amount of a year's vent. The lease contained a covenant against allow- ing any noisy business to be carried on, or improper persons fo be harboured 011 the premises. The de- fence was, that the house had been for 20 year's past, ami still continued, with the knowledge of the plain- tiff, to be used as a brothel, and it was, therefore, against good morals that he should recover this demand. The defence was fully borne out by the testimony of several witnesses, including some unfor- tunate women of the town ; and the jury, under his lordship's direction, who laid it down as the law, that a landlord who let his house for an unlawful pur- pose could not recover rent, found a verdict for the defendant. ALGIERS.— The Isis, of 50 guns, Captain Sir Thomas Staines, K. C. B. returned on Tuesday last, from service in the Mediterranean, and 011 the following day she sailed for Chatham, to be paid off. The lsis left Malta 011 the 7th April, for Tripoli and Tunis; at each of which places she remained at Anchor for some days, and received every attention from the governing Deys. The Officers were entertained with Turkish hospitality, and Lady Staines was permitted at each place to visit the interior of the Harems. The Isis then proceeded to Algiers, to deliver a letter from Sir Pulteuey Malcolm to the British Consul. When standing into that port she was requested to heave- to by the French Admiral, in a 60- gun frigate, who sent his Captain 011 board, stating that his orders from tbe French Government were, to allow no ship to enter the port. Sir Thomas Staines replied, that he also had his orders from his superior officer, and that he came to deliver despatches to the British Consul, and these orders he should obey. The French Captain made bis bow, and returned to his Admiral. Tbe Isis immediately bore up ; at that time she had the 60- gun ship on one bow, a 50- gun ship on tbe opposite side, and two brigs on her quarters. On her bearing up, a signal was made to one of the ships to follow, which did so till she got within range of the Algerine guns, when she liove- to. Tbe Isis ran in within a quarter of a mile of the Mole, and sent her boat ashore, on the return of which she stood out, without anchoring, or having further communication with the French squ . dron. It did not appear that great preparations were made to repel the French, though the Dey, from possessing 40,000,000 dollars, could readily hire troops. It is suspected he means to abandon the city and retire into tbe interior, whither Ihe French could not follow him ; he could then cut off all tlve supplies with which the country people would otherwise readily furnish the Fiench troops, and he could constantly keep up a harassing war- fare. If the city, however, should be destroyed, his return to his Government would be exceedingly problematical; the exasperated inhabitants would endeavour to oppose him. Tbe Isis then pro- ceeded to Gibraltar, at which place there was no English man- of- war; and subsequently to Cadiz, which harbour she left 011 the 10th May. Cadiz is greatly benefitted by having been made a free port, and the trade of Gibraltar is diminished in proportion. SAINT GEORGE'S DAY— appears to have been celebrated at Washington with great spirit, and with a good feeling on the part of the American Authori- ties, which shows the sense entertained of his Majesty by them, in common with all Powers who have had opportunities of ascertaining his character. When the health of his Majesty George IV. was proposed by the Vice- President of the United States, the toast was drank with great fervour, all the guests standing. We regret that we are unable to afford space for tbe description of the dinner, as given by a correspondent at Washington in a Philadelphia Paper. We must content ourselves with a curious extract:—" The tables were furnished in a style of regal splendour. All which horticultural skill; all which the most cul- tivated science of the slaughter- house; all which the most approved schools of confectionery; and all which the most devilled and successful worshippers of Flora could teach, produce, or obtain, contributed to render this festival Ihe most perfect of its kind, to whichsoever of the faculties the decision may be referred. The tables were speedily filled as soon as the signal for supper was displayed. The Speaker left his game of chess unfinished even in the arms of victory. The Dutch Minister threw down his super- fluous trumps, and the gallant Baron, from a more northern Court, was for once guilty of the heterodoxy of paying his devoirs to a dish of cauliflowers or asparagus, instead of directing his adoration to the shrine of beauty. As soon as sufficient time had been given to take off theedge of appetites highly whetted, a discharge of corks from an army of champagne bottles announced something extraordinary ; and in a moment afterwards the voice of the Vice- President of the United States was heard announcing ' The Health of his Majesty George IV.' The toast was drank with all that fervour with which all toasts are honoured when given by distinguished men, and taken in delicious wine furnished free of expense. The toast was swallowed by the guests standing. The British Minister then gave ' The President of the United States.' The midnight hour arrived before the tables were cleared so freely of gourmands that the ghosts of ihe slain and devoured could find room to exercise the privilege which that hour gives to them. Saint George anil King- George were as highly compli- mented, both by the provider and consumers of the feast, as Saint and King ever were in the most aristo- cratical countries or ages of the old world." Anil unmolested stand, us all shows do, Till all is done. Then you might long harangue, as Punch's puppet, does, At Coveiit- garden, Bartholomew- close, Or Tower- hill; or wheresM-' er you chosc1, . While thus by fraud befriended ; The well- known box would move the police on, Thinking it peaceful mirth, or harmless fun ; " Amen /" announce the service doue! And who is there offended !" On Sunday, a pleasure boat was upset in Sunder land harbour, and 15 persons perished ! GOOD ADVICE FROM PRESIDENT JACKSON.— A preacher in the western country, says a writer in the Illinois Gazette, applied to Gen. Jackson for an office of some character. At the time he applied the General did not know the applicant was a preacher, and he very polifely observed to him that lie would think of his claims, and weigh them. The preacher saw the General a few days after, and renewed his application. ( The General in the mean time got information that he was a preacher of the Gospel). The General asked him if he was not a preacher of the Gospel: he answered he was. Well, said the General, if you discharge the duties of that office it is better than any I can give; you will, therefore, excuse me for advising you to return home, and attend to that without being burdened with any other, that you may be enabled to account for your stewardship in this world. THE EARI. DOM OF P>: RTII.— It will be in the recollection of the public that we some time ago brought under their notice a claim which had been POLITICAL F. CONOMY.— We purposed to have spoken of Mr. Sadler's highly philosophical work oil population this week, but in deference to more pressing claims, we are ohliged to postpone it. The chief merit of the publication will be found to consist in its triumphant reply to the fallacies of Mr. MalthUs's school of political economy, drawn from ascertained data and rational argument. We are no friends to political economists of any class, for we confess our inability to reach the simple principles, if there be any, upon which they procced. It appear: to us sufficiently evident that the science is perplexed by dogmas, and that the only way to arrive at clear conclusions, is to get rid, in tlie first instance, of the stumbling blocks that embarrass our progress. A few of these notable maxims, collected into a tangible shape, would help to show how far the cause of morals has been advanced by the labours of men who sedulously obscure the drlglrtal purport of right and wrong. The Malthusian doctrines eminently tend to revolution. This, we grant, is a bold assertion ; but we think it tangible. We see little distinction in effect between ( lie Malthiisians and the French revolutionists. The French revolutionists were for Sacrificing the rights of property to the rights of persons; Malthus is for sacrificing fhe rights of persons to the rights of property. In the end, both are for subverting the exulting order of things, and the attributes of nature. Yet the political economists earnestly declaim about the terms public good., and national conservation! It is curious that all the economists, with two or three exceptions, are, and Were Scotchmen. How is this ?— Atlas. A meeting of nobbmcn and gentlemen was held on Saturday, at the City of London Tavern, Sir Henry Parnell in the chair, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of forming a Metropolitan Country Bank of England The chairman having mentioned that the object eff the meeting was to carry into effect a resolution which tbey had before passed to establish a joint- stock banking company in London to conduct the business of banking, in the country, stated that a committee had been appointed for the purpose. The Hon Mr. Liddell, M. P. insisted that the system of banking required some alteration, and contended that it would be advisable to adopt that pursued in Scotland, as it had produced very bene- ficial effects. Sir William Cosway made a few ob- servations, after which Mr. Spring Rice addressed the meeting at some length upon the subject, and advocated the adoption of the proposed plan. Several noblemen and gentlemen spoke in the same spirit, and resolutions having been agreed to for extending the committee the meeting was adjourned. DOVER CASTLE.— The antiquity of Dover Castle is undisputed. Remains of a Roman fortification still exist near its site ; and when William the Conqueror was meditating the invasion of the country, it was of such far- famed strength, that lie made it a part of Harold's oath that that unfortunate nobleman should | resign it to him on his landing. Every subsequent made by Thomas Drummond, a poor working pitman, | improvement made in the art of fortification seems to at Penshaw, in the county of Durham, to the Earl- j have occasioned a change in the castle and its out- dom of Perth. We ore rejoiced to find that progress ! works. Till the reign of Charles I. it was generally is making towards having his title properly investi- gated, and as his claim appears to- us to be well founded, we trust that in this country there will be found sufficient generosity to enable a man in the lowest situation in life, to have his pretensions to rank and wealth fairly tried. Oil Wednesday, the 28th of April last, a petition to the king from Thomas 1 r ilil- mond, of Penshaw, claiming the titles and dignities of Earl of Perth, which were forfeited by flic attainder of his grandfather, James Drummond, commonly Called Duke of Perth, for having joined in the rebel- lion in Scotland ill 1745, was, by virtue of his majesty's order of reference, presented to the house of lords, find ivas referred by their lordships to a committee of pi ivileges".— Tyre Mercury. USEFUL APPLICATION OF MECHANICAL POWER. — An architect lias constructed a machine for dressing stones, which, in little more than a minute, will give a smooth face to a stone five feet in length, by one foot in breadth, and rough as when raised from the quarry.-^ Caley\ t Commercial Economy. The House of Peers, at the death of Charles II. consisted of 176 members; at the death of King William, lg2 ; at the death of Queen Anne, 209 ; at that of George I. of 216; at, that of George 11. of 229 ; and at that of George HI. ofJ386. Mr. Green, sen. made his 149th ascent on Wed- nesday from Peterborough, and descended safely near Littleport. Tbe Times informs us that the balances of money at this moment lying unemployed in the Bank of England do not amount to less than £ 7,000,000 sterling. " This state of tilings," says the Times, " is the more remarkable, as the current quarter is that in which the payments on account of dividends are smallest, and when any such redundancy of unem- ployed capital is consequently less than in the July and January quarters." The reason of this is obvious. Capital cannot be safely and beneficially employed in trade, the possessors therefore prefer letting it lie idle. To such a stats of things are we reduced by the amendment of our monetary laws, and the restoration of the standard ! The nation is losing the advantage of the life- blood, as it were, of its commerce,— production is suspended — all classes are suffering the cause stares us in the face, and yet the statesmen who have brought the difficulty upon us refuse to recede, because it is now too late !— Leeds Intelligencer. A circumstance of a very extraordinary nature has recently occurred in the Royal Artillery at Wool- wich, emanating from a Court Martial held on a non- commissioned officer in the regiment, who, being found guilty, pleaded the inability of the court to pass sentence on him, in consequence of his not having been sworn in. Upon inquiry, this allegation was found lo be true, not only as regarded the pri- soner, but also a great number of others in the corps, to the amount of upwards of 600 men. It appears that these men are the sons of artillerymen, and that as soon as they were enabled to wield a drum- stick, they were made drummers, and, being young, the oaths were dispensed with until they should be old enough to understand the nature of them, and were eventually forgotten. A few of the men have availed themselves of this opportunity of leaving the regi- ment, and, among others, five who were in the band; but the greater number have been sworn in on an understanding that their services shall be reckoned from the day they joined the regiment.— Kentish Gazette. A German paper contains the following:—" That Gaspard Hauser ( the dumb boy found some time since at the gate of Nuremberg) is of Hungarian origin, seems daily more and more probable. It appears that he was born at Vienna. The follow- ing is a statement received from Nuremberg, where this unfortunate young man is now residing:— The chief magistrate of the town having offered, through the public journals, a handsome reward to any. one who could give positive information as to his birth and parentage, the Rector of Pesth, in Hungary, wrote to the civil tribunal of Nuremberg, that during a journey he made into Germany in the years 1811 and 1812, he became acquainted with a rector named Winter, whom he overheard say, ' They may get rid of the child without murdering it.' On interrogating Winter, lie declared that he was not in possession of any minute particulars relating to the child iu question, but that a woman named Vullbon could afford much information. This I woman was found out in a very singular manner. I It was known that she had gone away into Hun- gary, where she was sought for by the Austrian police, an agent of which one day made inquiry of a Hungarian Countess, at Pesth, if she had not in her house a woman named Vallbon; but the countess replied, that she knew 110 such person. Happening- to mention this circumstance at table, in the presence of her steward, and the governess of her children, the latter fainted away, and when she recovered from the fit, appeared to have lost her senses; and it has not yet been discovered whether this aberration was real or feigned. She had changed her name from Vallbon to Botivall, under which appellation she had lived a long time in the family of the countess. The affair made great noise at Pesth, many persons attributing the ac- cusation of the rector to private malice. Some time ago, a yonng Hungarian went to see Gaspard Hauser, and happening to pronounce some words in that language, they had a most powerful effect upon hint, and put him into a state of excitement He said that they recalled the days of his infancy and he even translated some Hungarian words into German. He described the place at which he passed a part of bis childhood, and bis description corresponded with that of a room of a Hungarian peasant's dwelling These singular discoveries have afforded grounds for further researches, and every exertion is making- lo trace out the birth o Hauser, who, there are some reasons for imaginin belongs to a princely family." considered to be unassailable 011 the side next the sea ; but its annals record the desperate but success- ful attempt of a merchant, who, with only ten or twenty men, scaled the cliff, and made himself master of the place for the republicans. After the termina- tion of the civil war, its importance was not felt, and it was almost entirely neglected till the signs of an European war, and the threats of France, again called attention to its advantageous situation.— Dr. Lard- ner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Vol. VII. A jeweller in Providence, R. I. some days since, being engaged in his business, a sharp and fine piece of steel flew into his eye, and there lodged, subjecting him to the most acute pains. He made application to several medical men, none of whom, considering the delicate nature of the eyeball, dared venture an operation ; another jeweller, fortunately thinking of the loadstone, placed it to the sufferer's eye, and drew out the steel, without injury.— American Paper. About a century ago a Dutch lady emigrated to the United States, and died at an advanced age. Her descendants became the rightful heirs of a large property of a person in Holland, who died intestate. An advertisement to this effect failed to reach them at the time. The estate, with its increase, has been faithfully preserved, and now amounts to 2,000,000 dollars The lady's descendants amount to 200, and their title to the property being ascertained, they are about to receive it amongst them. in conseqnence of the numerous cases of hydro phobia, the police magistrates of London generally have posted bills enjoining the inhabitants to keep all dogs tied up or muzzled, under the penalty of instant destruction.— The parish officers of St. Saviour's, Southwark, have come to the resolution of refusing parochial relief to such paupers as keep dogs, and thus misipply part of the funds designed for the support of themselves and their children. BANKRCPTS, MAY 28.— Benjamin Riggs, of Wal- worth, surveyor.— William Sadler, of Dnitford, 1 iOle- fin r tie r.— Godfrey Young, of High- street, Newington- Buits, upholsterer.— Thomas Marsh, of Bath, inerccr. — Samuel llarvey, of Bodmin, Cornwall, builder.— John Macdonald, of Knaresborougb, Yorkshire, dra- per.— William Holmes, of Salford, Lancashire, iron- monger.— John Parker, of Whittiiiglon, Worcestershire, dealer in horses. D- i APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, SOLD BY W. & J. EnnowEs, Booksellers, and Blunt, Chemist, Salop; Jarvis, Oswestry ; Povey, Ellesmere ; Evan- son, Whitchurch ; Micklew right, Weill ; Ridgwn v, Drayton ; Silvester, Newport; Bradhridge, Wel- lington; Edmunds, Shitfua!; Baogham, Bridgnorth ; Marston, Ludlow ; Jones, Newtown; Morris, Aberystwilh ; Richards, Dolgelly ; Jones, Bala ; and Briscoe, Wrexham. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER m universally approval hy the Profession and the Public— aud is • administered with ' equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, & c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, See. it is generally found 10 check their progress, or shorlen their duration. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 24s. D1XONS' ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.- As a mild and effectual remedy in all those Affections which have their Origin' in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head- ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipation, & e. these Pills ( which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine; — they are found anil acknowledged lo be a most invaluable Medicine in tropical climates. In Boxes at 2 » . $) d: 4s. 6d. 1 Is. and 22s. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. r In the Fluid Extract of Bark are combined the tine and essential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Chiuchoniue, and valuable astrhigent princi- ple ina concentrated state ; it thus affords the readiest means of preparing- Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost facility. In Bottles nt 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 11s. FOT11 ERG ILL'S NERVOUS DROPS— ate much used by those who are - afflicted with Nervous Affec- tions ; such as Lowtiess of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility and Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled by those who have had recourse to them. Iu Bottles nt 4s. 6d. Us. and 22s. HICKMAN'S PILLS FOR OR AVE!,, STONE, — This Medicine Has been long^ approved for the relief of affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are attended with the formation of Gravel, Calculus, and those pains of the Baek and Loins which accom- pany these affections ; they aUny the pain, neutralize the acid which is the means of forming the concretion, and are found to succeed when most remedies of the kiud have altogether failed. In B^ xes at 2s. 9d. aud lis. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR — This Preparation ( made with the finest Brandy) will be found much superior to any other. Purchasers are requested to ask for " Butler's Daffy's Elixir," and to observe their name on the Government Stamp. In half pint Bottles at 2s. 9d. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR.— The Solution of Camphor is an elegant preparation of one of the best Medicines of the whole Materia Medica, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of - Draught or Julep. It thus produces refreshing- sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, nnd may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. Iu Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. aud Us. PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR ACHE— has been found of such extreme service iu relieving Tooth and Ear ache, that it has been com- mented upon most favourably in several Medical Jour- nals ; it affords instantaneous relief, and generally prevents any recurrence of pain. In Bottles at Is. l^ d. and 2s. 9d.
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