PRINTED BY W « A J, EPPOWESj COLLM^ MALRLKET, SHREWSBURY. This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shi/ tings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N°- 1900.] GENTEEL RESIDENCE. EPPERTON HOUSE TO BE LET, AT MIDSUMMER NEXT, EDDERTON HOUSE ( FURNISHED), I wilh or without 10^ Acres of Mendow nnd | Pasture LAND. The House is situate near liieTurnpike Rood leitding I from VVetsli Pool lo Montgomery, three Miles from the I former and four from ihe laiicr Place. Il is calculated | for ti Gentleman's Faintly; and comprises, on Ihe • Ground Floor, Entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing I Rooms, Kitchen; Servants' Hall, Butler's Panlry, I Scullery, Hot and Cold Bath ; on the first Floor, four | handsome Bed Rooms, two of them with Dressing ] Rooms nnd Water Closets ; 011 the second Floor, four good Bed Rooms and a siiiali neatly filled - up Sitting [ lldnni, the Views front which nre delightful, ( all the I Rooms Imve recently been painted and papered) ; j witli excellent Cellars; and tile House is nl lantiy I supplied w itli Water. There are two Coach- Houses land two Stables, Harness Rootfi with Firepliiee, ttnd JServants' Bed Rooms Over. The Kitcheii Garden is surrounded by a lofty Brick | Wall, and wfell planted with Fruit Trees ; the House I is beautifully situated on an Eminence; the Pleasure I Grounds tastefully laid out, and llie surrounding I Scenery is splendid. Applictflidii io he made lo Mr. GOULD, Gulfa, near | Welsh Pool ; if by Letter, Post- paid. WEDNESDAY, JULY F. inwnin'r in 7, 18- 30. [ PRICE SEVER PENCE. BT ORDER OF TRUSTEES. The Rhiwdedog Estate, JFEARLY 13,000 ACRES, IN MERIONETHSHIRE, WILL LIFE Soli? top Ruction, | Without ' Reserve, at tbe White Lion Inn, in Bala, in tlie Corinty of Merioneth, on the 8th Day of . Inly 1830, ( mile*!* previously disposed of hy Private C Irafct, of w hich Notice will he given,) in the folk iiij? or other Lots Oil: OW Acreage more or. les AN ABSTRACT OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE SHREWSBURY STREETS, From the 2Uth of August, 1829, to the 25ih of March, 1830. RECEIPTS. From Saint Chad's Rate nnd Arrears ....... From Saint Mary's Ditto Ditto From Saint Alkmond's Ditto Ditto From Saint Julian's Ditto Ditto t„ S. 1090 15 280 1 247 248 I>. 6 0, 3 lf) i 5 2 For Manure Sold - For Rent of Streets lei for the Manure. ........: For Two Years' lighting a Lamp in Joseph Siiiioii, Esq's Court, as per Agreement For a Lamp nud Lamp Post injured hy a Waggon....... For Fines For Gravel sold For Sif lid ties 18( 56 5 61 305 17 4 14 0 6 319 17 10 ... 2 0 0 " 6 0 11 0 3 5 C 2 3 8 3 19 2 0 2 10 PAYMENTS, On Account bf Cleansing the Streets, Labourers Besoms Horse. Keep Blacksmiths' Work Wheelwrights' Work.. Shovels', Kjpes, and Grease Extra Team- Work-., Kciils of Manure Yards and Stnble......................... Stamps, Horse Duly, Poor Rates, anil Auctioneer Turning Manure for, Sale For a Horse bought in Ihe Year 1828 L. s. t>. 02 If! 11 4 2 3 f » 0 2 8 4 4 7 5 15 2 4 1 3 ( i 3 0 30 12 0 4 17 11 2 6 5 5 0 0 L. S. T>. 107 t> 8 90 180 55 8'.) B. P. 1 27 2 25 5 37 3 31 I) 7 0 11 3 7 1 39 2 28 3 24 3 2 | LOTS. tfames of Farms and Tenements. A. 1. Ty'n gwrych and Tv'n y llwyn.......... 51 2. Ty V y dull and Garth llwyd.. 44 3. Ty'rr y wern, Girriiedd ucha, Garnedd issa, and Pandit issa 4. Tan y Garth and Garth coch 5. TyjtsaHud Llwyn edition It. Ty tan y graig...... 7. Ty'n V clawdd.. 8. Dolfetrieh and Llclly'r geiuach 9. Glandwjnailt, Cae'r Critld, and llafod v fenni 110 110. Ila'fbd frtwr ftird Pea y frydd........ 131 111. Ty mint til 112. Aberhirnant, with the Demesne anil Wondluf'ds on ihe following Farms : Trawsualft, Ddvveii iSsa, Dolwen itclia, Ty'a y cwfri, Gelligreen, Pan- du ucha, Iscairie, Bryngwyn, Macs y fallen, Cwin yr Aethnant, Istrnil- grocs, Moel Diuas, Gwern yr ewig, nud Cefn v ineircb, containing of inclosed Grounds 3I30A. 1R. 22P. with Sheep'walks nnd open Lands adjoining, containing 8780 Acres... 11910 1 22 above ESTATE, is well worthy the I. Notice nf Capitalists, ns from its very improvable Stale and Situation it will afford niost ample Returns to Purchasers. Printed Deseripfive Particulars mny be had by Application to Mr. WILLIAM'JONES, at Aberhirnanl, near Bala, who will shew the Estates; Mr Sissos, Plus Coch, neat St. Asaph ; at the. Oflice of Messrs. ANWYL, Solicitors! Bala ; Messrs. CURRIB, IIOIINR, and WoonOAm, Lincoln's Inn, l. ondon ; GKOROB BARKER, Esq. Grttv's Inn Square, Loudon; Ll. aw fti.- I. 1S F. LOTD, E « q. Exchange Buildings, Liverpool; Si Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Market Square, Shrewsbury, nt whose Office a Map of the Estaie may lie seen, and vtlto ia authorised to treat for Sale by Privnte Contiacl. On Acioiinl of Paving and Road Repairs. Labourers breaking Stones, gelling Gravel, nnd re- pairing Roads.,..-,.., Stoue, (. ravel, nnd Suilil Paviors' Work Wheelwright's and Blacksmith's Woik Extra Team Work . Repairing Ihe Underdraiiung Improvements Lighting the Town lo the 12th May, 1829 Watching the Town Rents and llales of Offices and Cells Stnlio - y, Advertising, and Stamps for Street Assessment Law Qharges ..... Salaries..., ..,'. Interest of Money borrowed on Mortgage Security...... Over- t barges on the Rale, Ihe same having been paid late Collector Sundries Paid Amount due lo Bankers 25th June, 1829..,. Paid Interest uud Commission thereon to Christ. mas, 1829 ... Balance in Messrs. Beck and Co.' s Hands this Dale. Balance iu Joseph Davies's ( ihe Clerk, & c.) Hands 190 1 31 0 64 9 33 18 2 0 34 4 12 8 3 3 04 o| 7 ( i 8 95 165 12 111 34 15 0 15 12 340 li 142 7 TO HE LET, Beautifully situated in Ludlow, Ready- furnished, from the \ st of July till the ist of next April, AHOUSE, fbnsistiit^, on the Ground Floor, of ihree good Sitting Rooms, Servants' Hall, Kitchen, Brewiuiuse, Butler's Pantry; over these, four best Bed Rooms nnd four Servnnts' Ditto, Closet, See.; also an Acre and Half of Lawn and Pleasure Ground, with good Kitchen Garden behind the House ; aud a double Conch- house, and Stable for one Horse. The House is plentifully supplied wilh Water, ami Ihe Gardener, is left lo take Care of the Garden.— Terms, 4 Guineas a Week, if only lakeo for a short Period ; 3 Guineas, if taken to the Ist of April.— The Ealing Room is 25 Feet by 17 Feel ; the Morning and Drawing Rooms 18 Feet by 15Feet. Enquire of Mr. COATES, Grocer, Bull- Ring, Ludlow. To Slate Merchants m r neral, null £ 2197 17 8! 32 13 ( i 18 61 I 135 180 307 18 10 7 17 1 17 0 13 0 315 15 10 ^ aies Dp auction. Freehold, Estaie, AT ASTERTON, IN THE COTJNTY OF SALOP. | P. Y MR. BROOME, At the Talbot Inn, ChurchStretton, on Thursday, the 8th Day of July next, between the Hours of Three and Five o'Clock in the Aflernoon, either togethc or in such Lots as shall he agreed upon attlje Time of Sale, and subject to Conditions to be then pro- i duced : \ LL that DESIRABLE FREEHOLD 1% ESTATE, situate nt ASTERTON, iu the - h of Nor bury, in Ihe County of Salop, in the ' ossessioh of Mr. Lnngslnw, the Proprietor: compris- 11 g a good farm lloose. Outbuildings, and nboljt, 120 * cr< • of Arable, Meadow, nnd Pnslure Land, with a ulinihle Right of Common on Astcrton Moor anil on the Longmynd. As '. ton is situate near the Road from Church Streltou lo Bishop's Castle, about five Miles from the former and six from the latter Place.. Further Parfteulafs tnny be had on Application tn Mr. I. ANGSLOW, at Asterton, w ho, wi| l appoint a Per- son to shew the P. stale ; the AtieflONBER, at Church Strellon; tit Mr, URwieti, Solicitor, nt his Offices in Ludlow and Bishop's Castie. those i). ii) ai/ concern* WHEREAS many SLAT ES havehiiely been Sold iu tho Neighbourhood of Llangollen, iu the Cntinly of Denbigh, of a very inferior Sort, in the Name of the OkitN A NT Slates ; Ihe Public arc respectfully requested to examine the. Qunlilv of the Material previously, io purchasing them,, in Qrder. lo itseerlniii w lielher the samn lie the Oernaiit Slates, or n gross liiiposition upou Ihe Public. I beg tn subscribe myself, the Public's most obe- dient Servant, JOHN COWARD. OERNANT SLATE ROCK, NEAR LLANGOLI. EN, JUNE Ifi, 1830. <& ales$ ftp auction. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 702 i is 3 3 •• H 710 1 65 + 2197 17 8' this Account « U examined and allowed June 22(/, 1830, by ROBERT BURTON, Jun. Esq. i.. NOTB.— The above is an Account nf all Monies received from the 29th of August, 1829, lo the 25lh of March, 1830; of which £ 564. 17s. III. was due and not received al the Tiiije of Ihe lale Treasurer quitting Oltice; therefore the Account will stand thus : Total Amount Received on Account of Arrears of Rate, due 251 li March, 1829 ... ' 3 2 Ditto sundry Dehls due for Manure, & c 243 3 11 Net Amount received on Account of the current Year's Rate, Manure, Ste. from 29th August, 1829, lo 25lh March, 1830 £ 1633 To Amount bf Debts owing to sundry Persons at the Time of lale Treasurer quilting Office the 28lh of August, 1829, nnd not yet paid ....'... .;.. To Amount of Debts contracted since the 29lh August, 1829, und not yet paid . V........... To Money advanced on' Mortgage Security ..;,' . NORTH WALES. DENBIGHSHIRE & MERIONETHSHIRE. WMMMMNHW M^ WJIWM^ TO BE SOLD, (• Under an Order of ihe High Court of ClianccryJ BY MR. TIL OS. OVERTON, OF RBTHtN, TI1E PERSON APPOINTED BY THE MASTER, VERY EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, sifualo in ihe several Parishes nf Yspytty, Cerrig- y- Drnidion, Llanfthnngel, Bcltwa l. l tngw'm, l. lanfawr, and Llanycil, in Ihe Counties nf Denbigh and Merioneth, being Part of the Properly late of ItonKRT WATKIN WYNNE, of Plasnewydd, in the County nf Denbigh, Esq. deceased, nt Ihe Home of Mr. Weaver, ihe King's Arms Inn, Cernioge Mawr, on Monday, Ihe Kith nf August, 1830, and Iwo follow- ing Days, nt Three o'clock in tho Afternoon each Day. The Estates consist of several valuable Farms, with Ihe Sheep Walks and oilier Rights on the adjoining Mountains therein belonging, containing upwards of 4,300 Acres ( exclusive of ilie Sheep Walks), wilh most oxteusive Grousing Ilills, abounding with Gnnie, through which ril 11 several valuable Riversand Streams of Water, well supplied wilh capital Trout and other Fish, thereby all'urding Ihe Angler much excellent Amusement, ihe Agriculturist grent Powers of Irriga lion, and Ihe Manufacturer au abundant Supply of Water for working Mills, & c. The great Road from London to llolthend passes through great Part of the Estates, which renders the inmost Facility nnd Cnnreiiieuce lor ihe Conveyance of Lime and Coal lo all Parts thereof. The whole is capable of much Improvement hy planting, draining, and irrigating and a cnnsiderahle Portion nf the Uplands now lyiu in a State- of Nature, might, wilh skilful and proper Management, be brought to such n Degree of Colli, ration as would amply reniunernte the Purchasers. The respective Tenants will shew Ihe Pieuiisea; and Primed Particulars may, one Mouth prior. to the Sale, be hud at the Office of Sir GIPPIN WILSON, Ihe Masler, iu Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, Loudon; of Mr. Coi. r, Solicitor, 15, Furnivai's Inn, London'; nf Mr. BUTLER, Solicitor, Temple Chain, hers, Fleet S eel, l. nndnn ; of Mr. Fnovvo, Solicitor, 33, Es « ex Street, Strand, Loudon; of Messrs. Rtrti- ARDS, CLARKE, and NARES, Solicitors, Chapel Street, Bedford Row, London; of Mr. YATMAN, Solicitor, 77, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London; of Messrs. Oi. nriRi. n, Solicitors, Farm, near Abergele; id Messrs. Oi. DPiEt. n, Solicitors, Holywell ; of Mr. HUGH ROBERTS, Solicitor, Mold; of Mr. JONES HPOUBS, of Plan Onii, near Mold, Surveyor; of Mr ROIICRT RORBRTS, of Bottiger, near Cnrwen, Sur- veyor ; also nt the While Lion, Ccrrig- y- Druiilinn the Hand, at Bettws ; the King's Arms Inn, Cerniog Muwr; the While Lion Inn, at Bala; anil at th principal Inns nl Capel"" Cerrig, Llnnrwst, Conway ilangor, l! e inmilris, llolyheud, Carnarvon, Dolgelly Welsh Pool, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Wrexham, Clies. ler, Manchester, Liverpool, Holywell, Mold, Sain Asaph, Abergele, Denbigh, Riilhin, l. langoll and Cnrwen; and nf Mr. THOMAS OVERTON, Ruthin Further Particulars may he had of Mr. WILLIAM LI. OVD, of Hendre, near Cerrig- y- Druidion ; and of Mr. JONES HUGHES, of I'las Onn ; and also of Mr ROHBRT ROBERTS, of Bottiger. | rp P. ATKINSON, ( Successor to I • SANDWELI.,) begs lenve to inform the Public 1 that uo Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the Name luf Sandweli, can he his genuine Preparation, unless 1 his Name nnd Address,"!'. P. ATKINSON, 96, Bishops | gate Street," is engraved on the Stamp, the numerous 1 Imitations, which nre very inferior in Quality, and nf I little nr no Service, require this Notice, that those Iwho are under the Necessity of using Issue Plasters linay not be deceived in Ihe Article Ihey are desirous [ to purchase. Plense ask for " Alkinsnn's Sandwell* I Issue Plasters. Sold in Boxes, Is. each, by all Book [ sellers and Druggists. s. 2197 17 8* t 504 17 1 NOTE— The above is an Account of all Monii s paid from the 29lh of August, 1829,' to ihe 25th of March, 1831); of which . tin: s3. 13s. I^ d. wjis owing and unpaid ul the Time of llie piesent (' lerk entering Office ; therefore llie leal Aniouiil paid, on Account of the Expenditure between the above Dates will stand thus: Total Amount 2197 17 8 Amount paid on former Account 1033 13 l| Balance in Messrs. Beck and Co's Hands 702 3 3 Balance in the Hands of Joseph Davies, the Clerk....,'. 7 18 3J Net Amount of Expenditure from Ihe 29ih bf August, 1829, 10 the 25th of March, 1* 30 lrlS 14 8 £ 451 3 04 Dili GENERAL STATEMENT OF THE March 25///, 1830. TRUSTEES OF THE SHREWSBURY STREEt ACT. Cn. 1105 9 5 436 I 7 1541 8000 £ 9541 11 0 1830. March 25th. Amnnnt of Debts rfue nn Morlgage Securities raised agreeably lo the Act of Parliament £ 8000 Amount of Debts due to sundry Persons alter allowing for all Assets 511 0 0 1 11 £ 8514 1 II By Amount owing nf the Time the late Treasurer quitted Office,' null Hot yet received By Amount owing since Ihe present Clerk entered Oflice, aud not jel received , By Amount of Rates uncollected, aud considered good By A mount in Messrs. Beck and Crt.' s Hands By Amount in Joseph Davies's ( Clerk, & c.) Hands By Value of Stock available : viz. Receipt Stamps Manure Paving Stones Stones broken anil unbroken Ctnbing Stone Balance, being the Incumbrance oil the Triist I., s. is. i.. 78 15 8 60 19 120 II I) 259 15 1 702 7 2 2 41 0 6 II 5 17 710 1 fit 57 12 8514 1 II SU PERIOR I N VESTMENT. TO lib: SOLD BT PUBLIC AUCTION BY MR. BROOME, At ihe Craven Arms Inn, near Ludlow, in the County of Salop, on Tuesda y, the k27 « h Day of July, I8:$<>, : it Three o'Clock in the Afternoon-, iu Oiie'or more Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of ISale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, unless previously Sold by Private Treaty, of which due Notice \ Vill be |> iven : COJMXM ESTATE OMPRISING tthout Goi) Acres of J Meadow, Pasture, Arnhle, and Wood LANDS,' e lEMimpILID lESmmSo At. the Goat Inn, in the Town of IJanfair .(' aereiuipn, on, Saturday,; the 10th Day of July next, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given • LOT t. ALL tfiat capital MESSUAGE anri / A. FATIM, called 1UUWIUIU AETI1, situate in the Parish of LLANFAIR aforesaid, containing ' 243A k2U. 14 P. more or less, of Arable, Meadow, and . Pasture I. AND, now in the Occupation of Mr. William Lloyd, or his Undertenants. Lo- f II. AH lhat capital MESStJAQF. ami r/ i( KM-. called RUI WLAS ; rind also all thit TEfS KiH!\ NT and LANDS, called TYftlAWR, now occupied with the same, containing- tog- ether 15; 1A. Ml 8P. n » orc or less, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture I. liu. d, siinatc in the Parish of LLANFIHANGET., in the said County, now in the Occupation of Mr. David Lloydj anil his Undertenants. The principal Part of Lot i ( with J lie. Exception of Twenty- ope Aefes,. heiuo- an Allotment of. Common) is of a South Aspect, and pleasantly situated, being in a pood Neighbourhood, and distant only a Mile and a Half from Llanfair4 and about Eight Miles and a Half from Welsh Pool, both excellent Market Towns, and to both which Places there is a g- ood Tllrnpike Hoad. : There are al? o upon this f. ot sojne thriving young- Treps, hy proiecting- which, and . with tjie Ai< l of Agricultural Eft'orts,. ihis, Farm umv be itiade as destr- iible as any in the Vicinity of Llan/ air. The whole of Lot 2 is in a Ring Fence • the Land lies in a South Aspect, and is iu a , very good State ol Cultivation. There is also, an excellent: Sheepwalk belonging to this Lot which' lies on tlie West Side of Cefnbri\ n, in the Manor of Plas- yn- Dinas, and is par- ticulaily ^ ell Sheltered from Storms and bleak Winds, and sufficiently extensive to depasture well about ' 250 Sheep with other Cattle. Further Particulars may f) e had. frftfn Mr. DAVID JONES, I/ atidsurVeyor; or at the Office of r. RjBDY, Solicitor, iu the Town of Llaufyllini 14TH JUNE, 1830. - • » n " "; • - 1 i';"; ' » v> i, ,- r,- • £ 9541 II 0 FREEHOLD MESSUAGE AND FARM, NEA R tVIIlTCHURCII; AND ALSO A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, In the Town of Whitchurch. To he Sold bg Private Treatg, VIA. that FARM HOUSE, with the Barn, Cowhouses, nuil other Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, and Orchard, together with the several Pieres of LAND therewith held, all situated at EDGEI. F. Y, il Ihe Parish of Whitchurch aforesaid, containing to. get her 62A. 3R. 10P. in the Occupation of Mr. John Holland. The Land is of very superior Quality, and capable of much Improvement, from its Contiguity to Whitchurch, being only about One Mile distant from the Town. The Building, consisting of a Stable, Thrashing Floor, Bay, and two Cow- houses, is recently built of the best Materials, Brick and tiled. " This Properly is very well worth the Attention of Parlies having Money to invest, ns it will he Sold to produce better In- terest than is now generally obtained ou Secu rities. Also all that M ESSII AGE, situate immediately Op- rosiie the Residence of the Rev. WILLIAM KENT, in A llitehurch aforesaid, containing 2 Pnrloors, Kitchen, Pantries, Brewhouse, Cellar, & c. 5 Airy Bed Rooms, Allies; Stable nnd Cowhouse, Yard, and good Garden, late in Ihe Holding of Miss Holland, nud is in excellent Repair. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply lo Mr. GREGORY, or Mr. HARPER, Solicitors, Whitcliiirch. rpiIE Commissioners in a Commission of M. Bankrupt awarded and issued ngainstTIIOM AS PACKWOOl), of WELSH POOL, in the County of Montgomery, in the Principality of Wales, Innkeeper, Dealer and Chnpmnii, intend to MEET on Tuesday, the 20th Day of July next, nt One o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon, at Wildav's New Royal Hotel, in New Street, Birmingham, iu the County of Warwick, in Order lo make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects oflhe said Bankrupt ; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared lo prove tile same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of fli'c said Dividend, nud all Claims not then proved will he disullowed. N. B. The Dividend will be paid oh n future Day, Of which Notice will he given. HENRY M. GRIFFITHS, Solicitor, Birmingham. r0MIE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing Date the 25th Day of March, 1829, awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM I1ARTIN, of the Borough of BRIDGNORTH, in tlie County of Salop, Linen Draper, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on Wednesday, the Fourteenth Day of July next, at Twelve of the Clock nl; Noon of the same Day, at the Plough Inn, Much Wenlock, in I lie County of Salop, to audit the Accounts of Ihe As- signees of the Estnte nnd Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Commission. THOMAS FRANCE, Worcester, Solicitor to llie Assignees. ^ pHE Commissioners in a Commission of JL Bankrupt, bearing Date Ihe 25th Day of March 1829, awarded and issued forlh against WILLIAM IIART1N, of the Borough of BRIDGNORTH, iu the County of Salop, Linen Draper, Denier and Chapman, intend lo MEET on Wednesday, the Fourteenth Day of July next, at Two of the Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, at Ihe Plough Inn, Much Wenlock, iu the County of Salop, to make a Dividend oflhe Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when nnd 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 ofthe said Dividend, uud all Claims not then proved will he disallowed. THOMAS FRANCE, Worcester, Solicitor to the Assignees. rpilE Commissioners in a renewed Com- A mission nf Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH BLACKBAND, of NEWPORT, in the CouIItv of Salop,- Grocer, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the Nineteenth Day of July next, at ten o'Clock in the Forenoou, nt ihe Union Hotel, in Newport, in the said County of Salop, in Order jo receive Proof of Debts under the said Commission ; and the said Cumniissinners intend lo meet, nl Twelve o'clock al Noon of the same Day, at the same Place, to audit the Accounts of tile Assignees of the F. siale aud Effects of the snid Bankrupt under the said Cnin- mission ; and Ihe said Commissioners also intend to meet, nt Two o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, at the same Place, tn make a Dividend nf Ibe Estate and Effect a of Ihe said Bankrupt; nl the first of which Meetings the Creditors who have not already proved iheir Debts nre lo come prepared to prove Ihe same, or llrev will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend, und all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. AMBROSE BROOKES, Solicitor lo ilie Assignees. NEWPORT, 24TII JUNE, 1830. To Iron Masters, Rope JlanuJ'anturcrs, and Timber Merchants. PERSONS willing to Contract • i k LL Persons who have any Demand Il upon the lale EDWARD HOWELI. S, Esquire, of MUCH WENLOCK, in this Connty, deceased, nre requested immediately lo send a Particular Account thereof lo his Executors, Mr. GEORGE HOWELLS, of Walton, near Wenlock, or Mr. JoitN REYNOLDS, of Much Wenlock, Farmer: and all Persons indebted In the said E ft w A li D llO'WELLs nre requested to pay the same wilhin one Month to the Executors aforesaid. THOMAS FRANCE, Solicitor, Worcester. ( 100 Acres of the Meadow Lands being Tithe- free,) forming n most desirable nnd compact Property, situate in tiie Parish of Cltinhury, in the County of Salop, with a substantial ( louse, lil for the Residence of a genteel Family, together with other Farm Houses, and all necessary Appurtenances for Ihe proper Occu- pation of the whole of the Estate ; distant Five Miles from the Intersection of the great Thoroughfare from CHESTER TO HEREFORD, in the beautiful mid romantic Vale of The Clun, 12 Miles North- West by Weijt of Ludlow, 25 Miles from Shrewsbury ( ihe County Town), and ADJOINING WAI. COT PARK, ( the Seat of the Earl of I'ow is,) and its valuable Pre- serves, abounding with Game, while THE RIVER CI. UN ( celebrated for its superior Trout and other Fish) inennders through the naturally rich dud fertile Meadow Lauds lor the Distance of lS Miles nnd upwards, and at Ihe itnihe Ti trie affords, with its con- tributory Streams, the most ample Powers of Irriga- tion, The Turnpike Road ( branching froin the grent Road from Chester to Hereford at the Craven Arms nn) passes through the Centre of" the Estate. The Estate is one of Importance to Capitalists, from lie superior Quality of the Land, ils present high Slate of Cultivation, and its Coiifignity to good Roads nnd Market Towns; as well as fro in lire Circumstance of its being hounded hy the Estnles nf the Earl of Powis, Philip Morris, Esq. and Richard Griffiths, Esq. Tire Wood Lands are planted with Seedling Oakt which are now in n thriving Condition, and consider- able Returns may he made of their annual Thinnings, nnd a Succession of most valuable Timber ensured for future Profit. The Wood Lnnds also afford valuable Preserves for Game, oil the opposite Side bf ihe Valley from Wnlcol Park. The Proprietor, TIIOSIAS STATIIASI, Esq. will shew the Estaie ; and printed Particulars, wilh Plans an- MAMOKj AD VOW SON, AND ESTATES. ith the SHROPSHIRE CANAL COMPANY lo furnish Ihe undermentioned Articles, or either of them, for a Term of Three or Five Y'ears — viz. ROPES to he used al the Inclined Planes on lite said Caual ; IRON CASTINGS for keeping iu Repair the Inclined Planes, Engines, Machinery, Rail Roads, and Stops j TIMBER for keeping in Repair Ihe Inclined Planes, Rail Roads, Bridges, Tunnels, Wharfs, Stops, and for other Purposes ofthe Canal; ore requested to send Proposals, naming the total Amount for which tliey will supply each respective Article, for Ihe Term aforesaid ( sealed up), addressed to Mr. NOCK, Wellington, Salop, the Clerk to the Company, previous to the 10th of Jutv next. The Persons supplying such Articles will have to deliver the same, Carriage free, upon such Part oflhe Canal as the Agent to the Company may direct ; and they will be entitled to the same Articles when they sha'l be worn out, or rcudered unfit for the Purposes ol Ihe Canal. IN TitE I'll ESS, And will be Published oo the First of July, rpHE JOUIiNAL of a TOUR, made B be SEN OR JUAN DF, VEGA, the SPANISH MINSTREL of 1828 and 1829, llirnugh GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND: a Character performed by au ENGLISH' GENTLEMAN. The Work will he comprised in TwoOctavo Volumes, nud will he necoin- pnnietl wilh a Portrait of Ihe Atiihor in the Dress he wore during this Undeitaking, drawn by John llayter, aud lithographed by W, Sharpe. Printing for W. Kimpkin & II. Marshall, Stationers' Hall Com I, London. ( Cy* The PoiI^ ait named nlo. ve will he published separately by Dickenson, 114, New Bond- street. JUNE 29TH, 1830. B'jkR. LA R DN Ell's CABINET CY ky CI. OP7EDIA, published in Monthly Volumes, small Svo. Price 6s. Volumes published. VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY Of ENGLAND, Vol. I. I. IV. History of Scotland, in2 Vnls. By Sir VVallei Scon, Burt. II. History of Maiifime nud Inland Discovery III. Domestic Ecunoiiiv. By M. Donovan. Eso V,. t f. J V. Mechanics. By Capl. II. liaterSc Dr Lardncr. VI. Lives of eminent Biitisli Lawyers. By II Roscoe, Esq. VII. Cities and Towns of . the Woild, 3 Vols. Vn I. with Wood Cuts. To be published, August 1.— Outline* of History. 1 Vol. Printed for Longman nnd Co. and John Taylor. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price 5s. neatly half. hniind, RNUE POCKET FRENCH GRAM JL MATICAL nnd CRITICAL DICTIONARY, containing Ihe Rules of Grammar and Pronunciation with the Popular Errors committed iu French Conver- sation l">' li iu France and England ; also ( lie Peculia ities, Niceties, and Difficulties attending French Composition ; lo which are added. Useful Explanations concerning Synonomy, llomonouiv, aud Epistolary Correspondence. By G. SURENNE, F. A. S. E. Au- thor of a French Grammar, a new French Manual, and of several other pnpulnr Works. Edinburgh: Printed for the Author, and sold by Oliver and Boyd ; and Siinpkin and Marshall, London TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD Ilif Auction, without Reserve, At the Talbot Inn, iu Church Strellon, in ih » County of Salop, on Wednesday,' fhe 14lh Drry of July, 1830, nt Four o'clock iu the AtternOon precisely, pin sunlit loan Order of the High Court of Chancery, wilh the Approbation of JAMES STEPHEN, Require, oue of the Masters of lliesaid Court, iu ft Lots: r HM I E M A NO II err LORDSHIP of] HOPfc HO WD LER, in the County of Salop,| wilh. its Rig- htu, Royalties, Member*, and Appurte- nances ; and the ADVOWSOM or PerpetOal Hi^ ht of Presentation to the Rectory of Hope Rowdier,* subject to the Incumbency of the Rev. ( ifcfrftGR WATKIN MARS*!, now of the A£ e of Fifty- six Years and up- wards; ami also ihe capital MeSsuaye'or Mansion House, tailed HOPE ROW I) LEU HALL, wi. h the Offices, Gardens, and Appurtenances surrounding the same, and several MESSUAGES, FARMS, LANDS, tind Hereditaments, situate and being iu the Manor f and Parish of Hope Bowdler, In the said County,! lying in a Ring Fence,- rind containing in the Whole by . Admeasurement ( exclusive of the Coinfno'n Laud j appurtenant thereto) 640 Aeres rind upwards of Ara- hie, Meadow, Pasture, rind VVood LAND, riftw iu the j several Occupations of Thomas Lewis, John George,! John Collins, Williato Adams, rindi others. The Parish of Hope Rowdier contains upwards of I lf> 70 Acres of Land, of which the Rector is entitled to I the Tithes of every Description. The Frirms are well f laid together, and are held by Tenants from Year to| Year, and the Whole is well supplied with Game. The Villagepf Hope Rowdier is seated in a Valley I about two Miles distant from tlie Market Town of Church Stretton, the Turnpike Road frorft which Place to the Town of Wenlock runs through the Estate, the former Place being also On Hig Road leading from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, on whieli a Mail Coach passes twice driilyi rind abont equidistant from those Places. The Estate possesses all the Advantages of ready Access and agreeable Retirement, and consequently. nexed^ may be had of Messrs. PntrVOT and St6' N„, 3, Southampton. street, Rloomsfnirv- sljIifVre, London ; of Messrs. HARLEY and LAN6, Bridge- St refit, Bristol ; of Mr. GORE, Printer, Liverpool ; of Messrs. WHEEL- ER, Chronicle Office, Manchester ; at the Office of Arises Gazette, Birmingham ; at the Oak Inn, Welsh- I whether for Residence or Investment, forms a " higlily- j> ool; at the Wyrinstay Anns Inn, Oswestry ; at the I desirable Opportunity to the Capitalist. Angel Inn, Ludlow; at the Castle Inn, Bishop's Cas. AUo t| l0 MARKET HOUSE ifi the said Town of tie ; of THE AUCTIONEER ( Jvurch Stretton ; at the Church StreUon, with the TOLLS ofthe Market. Place ofSale; or at the Office of Mr. THOMAS HAR- 1 LEV KOUGH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, w here any further Information tnriy be obtained. SHROPSHIRE. ROWTON ESTATE, CORN TITHES, WITH THE MANOR OF ROHTON, Situate near the Craven Arms, on the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, 21 Miles from the former and 8 from the latter. MRi BROOME respectfully informs | e Public, that Mr OatoSs lias directed bin to SELL the above verv compact and desirable I PROPERTY by AUCTION, inwards Ihe latter End [ of July next.— Particulars iu our next. rjnflOSE who from early and OXCRRSIVC * Indulgences nf the Appetites and Passions from intense Applienlion lo Business, of from Devotion to Fashion, are enfeebled, nervous, nuil despondent or have their bodily Strength exhausted, aud their Vigour and Vivacity impaired, will meet with speedy and certain Relief iu DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM () E GI LEAD. It enlivens the Spirits, invigorates the Mind aud the Body when hysterical or depressed, nnd, if inkru alter Fatigue, removes nil Languor consequent on broken Rest, nnd gives Relief from everv unpleasant Sensa- tion. It is peculiarly adapted to improve Ihe Health of Weakly Females, as well as to warm nnd invigorate Phle ginatic Habits in general ; acting- powerfully ns n Nervine, not only on Ihe Stomach, but the whole Nervous System, Persons who have long resided in hot Climates, and are languid and relaxed iu their whole Nyslem tnke this Medicine with Ihe happiest F. fteeis. Sold in Bot- tles lis. each, and four iu one for 3: is. wln reby lis nre saved, hy W. and J ElvnowBs, Shrewsbury and by all respectable Medicine Venders ; of whom liinv he had. Price3s. Dr. SOLOMON's GUIDE to HE ALTH which may be consulted as Ihe silent Friend and safe Physician iu all Cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite Asthma, Consumption, & c. ' The Whole is Freehold. The Property will be slievSu hy JOHN GRIFFITHS, of Hope Bowdler Hall ; and Particulars may be had ( gratis) at fhe said Master's Chambers, iu Southamp- ton Buildings, Chancery Lane; of Mr. RICHARD GRIFFITIIHS, Bishnp's Castle ; Mr. URWICK, Solicitor, Ludlow; Mr. BIGO, Southampton' Buildings ; Messrs. EDYB nnd FREEMAN, Clement's Inn, London ; Mr EDVE, Solicitor, Bishop's Castle ; and of Messrs. PRITCIIARD, Solicitors, Broselev, Shropshire; who severally have Maps desciiptive oflhe Estate. COPYHOLD Public^ House, Lands, AT DORRINGTON. BY T. JONES, At Ihe Cock Inn, in Dorrington, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the I5lh Day nf July, 1830, al Four o'clock iu the Afternoon, cither together or in the following Lots, and subject to Conditions then to he produced : LOT I. r|", HF. above- named Inn or PtjnLlC- ^ HOUSE, now in full Business, called or known by the Sign of ihe COCK INN, with Ihe Buildings, Consisting ul Slahling for 30 Horses, 2 Barns, Gig house, Piggeries, Yard, Garden, . Vc. logeiher wuh Three Pieces or Parcels of LAND, containing ( i A. g 011. 181'. situate in Dorringtou aforesaid, now iu ihe Holding of Mr. John Pettit. LOT II. Two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, called or known by Ihe Nnines of Higher uud lamer Brinset, containing OA. 3R. 2P. or thereabouts, also iu ilic Holding of Mr. John Petlit. LOT III. Two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, called the Clay- Pit l. easow and Clay. Pit Meadow, contain- ing logeiher OA. 311. hP. or fhcrcnhoois, also iu the Holding nf the said Mr. John Pctlit. LOT IV. LANE END MEADOW, containing 4A. 2R. 3P. or thereabouts, also iu ihe Holding of Mr. John Peltit. LOT V. A Piece or Parcel nf LAND, called the Park Meadow, containing 3A. 2R. OP. or therenkouls, now in the Holding of ihe said Mr. John Pellit. N. B. Lot 2 has a Stream of Water wilh great Fall running through it, upon which a Mill, Forge, ike requiring Water Power, might be erected with Ait vantage. The Timber on pacli Lot to he taken at a Valuation to be produced at the Time of Sale. Mr. PBTTIT ( on the Premises) will shew the difl'er- ent Lois ; and further Particulars may he known by Application to Mr. KOCGH, or to Mr. WATSON, Soli- oilors, Shrewsbury. HOUSE OFR COVIMONS— THURSDAY. ftEka BILL. The CHANCFLLOII OR ti! E EXCHFQUFR MOV^ D the order of the dtty for the third reading of this bill. Mr. WESTESN ibse to express bis doubts respett- ing the soundness of the plan tbe Right Hon. Gentle- man proposed to carry into effect. He ^ concurred in the prihriple bf the bill, and had voted for the- second reading:', bbt it was in the hope that such amendments wolild have been made in the committee as might render the measure more satisfactory to the country. He tiad been disappointed in this, and was consequent- ly ' ihd'uced, even at this late period, to throw out a suggestion to the Right Hon. Gentleman. He had t^ i) objects in view.— one, to have a perfect and un- controlled sale of beer; and this might be effected without the imposition of any restrictions whatsoever. The second object was to break down the monopoly of the publicans and brewers. " Now, although there were to he no restrictions on the sale of beer, he thought that the granting of licences for the opening " of houses ought to be secured by certain guards and precautions. And, strongly impressed with this feel- ing as he was, he should submit a clause to the House, which'might, he trusted, have the effect of preventing the establishment of alehouses hv improper petSofrs, Wr in situations where they, would be riui synces. He. then commenced reading a clause, but Mr. Speaker hating informed him that he could not move it at this stage of the proceeding, the Hon Member ( as tfe understood) intimated his intention of moving it by way of rider lo the bill after the third reading. Mr. ESTCOURT said that he saw no greater facility afforded ?> y these houses fof eliahlihg the poor to carry home the fyeer which th< ey might purchase from their possessors than there was under the existing law. He would defy any man under the authority of this lull to prevent the consumption of beer upon the premises, under a variety of circumstances which every member would be able to figure fo himself If every one of these new houses would become nothing else than a common pot- house. He was decidedly opposed to the principle of this hill, and should therefore move, as an amendment, tKat it be read at third tirtie this day six ftu/ ftths Mr. BARirifc seconded the amendment, stating, that as he had already voted against this hill in every previous stage, he should also vote against it in this its last stage. He had much rather that the relief which this bill was intended to afford had been given to the country in a remission of duty on coal, candles, soap, tea, and sugar, especially as the remission on the last would have been most useful to an interest which was how suffering under the greatest depression. Mr. WORehOUsE opposed the bill. Mr. H. BATLEV also supported the amendment, on the groiind Of the Extravagance and the immorality that it wouldf lead to iri large toWns, such as that which he had the honodr to represent. Mr. LIPDALL supported the bill. Mr. Alderman YVAITHMAN opposed the bill. Col. DAVIF8 opposed the bill. One £ teat object held out was the abolition of the monopoly of the brewers; but, confessedly, that was hot effected in London, and ih the country it did Hoi exist; for, in his neighbourhood— the counties of Worcester, Here ford, and Shropshire— there were no public breweries, but every publican brewed his own ale. The effect of this bill was to hold oiit an inducement to drunk enness. Mr. BAKCIAAY said that if the present duties Re- mained, neither the brewers hoi1 the piublicans would have much trade. The trade in beer had heen decreasing for the last two ot^ three years, and gin had greatly superseded the use of this beverage. Many persons put out of the Question the increase of trade which might be expected hi consequence of the reduction of the duties. He Would appeal to the country brewers, as to whether the sale of beer had ftot been greatly reduced. Who were the persons to supply th* beer shops? It must be the country brewers. He had great reason to think theToss would not be cqi'ial to what they had represented ; because they would be compensated by an increased trade, Hfe shotiid, with great pleasure, support the proposi tloH of the faon. Member for Abingdon, but he could hot support the motion of the Hon. Member for Ox- ford, tli; tt this bill should be thrown out. Mr. W. SfaitH said the effect of the hill would be to deluge the country Willi small brewers for the* sale of beet'$ that the hill tvas unfair to individuals, he lamented, and he did itfjt set how it Coufd be avoided He objected to the bill on account, of the demoralizing habits it would introduce, as it wodld enable a man to indulge in liquor, to the detriment of his family Beer being cheap and palatable, he feared that too much would be drank. Sir T. ACLAND could not support the amendment, considering fhe advantages held out by the bill. The subject ought not to be thrown aside entirely, although some further time ought, to he allowed for the benefit of the publicans. Legislation was not the less sure bccause it was cautious. Mr. HFRRIES said that the government had not yielded to popular clamour, but had acted from the firm conviction that the labouring classes were entitled to some relief, and that this bill would giv them that relief. He was satisfied that the beer trade would not be injured. It. had been objecte that the beer would be too cheap, as if the cheapness of any one article could ever lead to immorality was the difficulty of obtaining au article, in conse- quence of surrouuding it by monopolies, that caused immorality. Mr. C. CALVERT looked upon this bill as one of Bmost oppressive nature upon a large class of industr He tvouid entitle it, u A bill to increase drunkenness a ml immorality, and afford greater facilities to crime. He felt bound to support the motion of the iidn mfrnbef for Marlborough Colonel StRTuoropposed the bill. It had bee said that the bill had been well received in London but it was to the country that lie looked to ascertain what was thought of the bill. Mr. J. BFNETT was surprised to hear this motion for postponing the bill made by the hon. member fo Oxford. If government was to be defeated in this measure by the motion uf the hon. member, he should not be surprised if they abandoned the utlier part of the measure— that of reducing the ber » r duty horn member's hsld the morality of the people at heart, they should promote this hill. Now the pooi and working Classen got into the worst company by- going to the public houses; but if they got. a house near them, they would not be induced to go lo the Country town or village for it. It would be better allow fhe beer to be drunk in the houses into which the police could have leave to enter, than compel the people, by the prohibition, to send for. beer consume in private houses* where they would not be under Ihe control of the police. • The CHANCFLLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the house wotild not do any credit to itself if they should now throw out this bill, which, had been under the Consideration for three months, and which I intended as a relief to the working classes* who won receive it with the greatest gratitude. If this had been the first time that any measure of this sort w; agitated in the house, objections, on the ground want of sufficient notice, might be plausible; but were not hon. members, for the last two years, • urging measures to break up what they called the monopoly of the brewers? Sir R. VYVYAN was surprised tlrat flic Chancellor of the Exchequer had deprecated discussion upon the question on the third reading, when he remembered that the clause proposed by his honourable friend ( the member for Kent) had been brought on at half- past one iu the morning, and u<> other gentleman had been iheard at length upon it. This bill affected the whole community,— many petitions had been presented against it,— none for it; and the greater part of those who knew best how it would work, had expressed an unfavourable opinion. The queslion before the house not only affected the good order of the country, but ' the interests of those' individuals whose fortunes might be mainly vested in breweries or public- houses. He lamented that for the last ten years the House of Commons had been the arena in which , one interest had been set on to tear another to pieces, under the pretence of serving the public. Divide ctimpera had been the maxim of those who had now gone far to unsettle existing establishments; and ere long, the fouptry jvquld find that in its hasty zeal to serve the publje, the legislature had injured every interest of Vhicji the pubjip U'lis fjjHipospd. He defended the fnuntry magistrates, anil thought it most unjust that they should he stigmatised as a corrupt body, because a few individuals of the body had been careless or u just. The honourable baronet ridiculed the excuse made bv the Chancellor of the Exchequer for having changed his opinions about the cider shops, and his advocacy of private intoxication. The effects of tl e bill Mould bp, that the ministers would be obliged to repeal it, or to alter the police establishments in agricultural parishes. If the member for Oxford divided he would vote with hilh ; hut he reconr mended him not to press his motion upon the general principle of the bill. Nothing could he gained hy such a division, since the Whig* generally supported the principle; but another opinion might be ex- pressed on the amendment of the member for Abing- don, and he ho^ ed the division of the night might be upon that question. Mr. BROUGHAM congratulated his hon. friend, the member for Abingdon ( Mr. Maberly), on the success of a question, which at one time appeared hopeless. He could hot, however, concur ill the clause for postponing the operation of the bill, knowing, as he did, that all warning would lie ouly thrtrwh awily upon those who were engaged in the trade. With respect to the argument of the hon. member for Southwark ( Mr. C. CalVert) that the bill would tend to increase ihe sale of smuggled spirits, he thought that there was 110 foundation whatever for it. After a very long and peculiarly laborious session, this was almost the only beneficial ineasure which would be found to have passed into a law, should it receive the sanction of the legislature. Mr.' C. CALVKRT explained. His decided ctinvifc- tion was, that the houses licensed to sell beer, and beer only, would afford a facility for the sale bf smuggled spirits. • Sir E. K NAT cunt! 1.1, maintained that til is bill, so" far from having the effect of providing the poor with good beer, would have quite a contrary tendency. Mr. ESTCOURT then withdrew Ins amendment, and the bill was read a third time. On the question for passing the bill being pUt, Mr. MAHERI. V moved, by way of rider, a clause for postponing the operation of the measure for two years. Mr. WESTERN opposed the motion, and, strangers being ordered to withdraw, the house divided- Ayes 91 Noes 133 Majority against the clause .... 42 Mr. T. ESTCOURT proposed a clause to limit the operation of the bill to parishes containing more than • 300 houses: Sir C. BURRELL supported the clause. He con- sidered that the effect of this bill was to sacrifice a proportion of the revenue, without any adequate ben'elil) and he regretted to find the government pressing that as a boon which the public were not sposed to receive in such a light. Mr. Wi LI. S expressed his disapprobation of a mea- sure which would take the controul out of the hands of magistrates, for the purpose of putting it into those of the Excise. The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHiqum said that to restrict the o| ieration of the bill to parishes containing more than 300 houses would be to destroy its advan- tages altogether. For instance, in the county of Norfolk, which contained 694 parishes, and in Lincoln, which comprehended 6S8, only 27 parishes in each would be able to avail themselves of the provisions of the bill; and in Wiltshire only IS parishes out of 317 would be able to take advantage of it. Col. SlBTHoiU' supported the amendment. In the ity of Lincoln there were 200 public- houses esta blished, with the expectation of a just protection from the legislature. Did the right hon. gent, mean to say that that number was not suAicient ? The right hon. gent, even with all his smiles and complacency, would at one time rue the day when he had forced mea- sures upon the country which were calculated lo produce no benefit. The galleiy was then cleared for a division, but Mr. T. EsTtoURt withdrew his clause. Mr. BVTI. EY proposed a clause to renew the fine of 5s. for drunkenness. Mr. BROUGHAM objected to the clause, on the ground tifits inconsistency. He thought it unjust that a labouring man should lie subject to a penalty for tippling, while a knight of the shire, or a member for a borotigh, might with impUnity indulge the same odious propensity, because he, indeed, drank only claret and champagne. He should like to see a mem- ber of cither house of parliament brought before a magistrate on a Thursday morning, and fined for his transgressions of the day before. (. 4 laugh) He thought that parliament might employ its time better than in reviving penalties of this uaturc. Sir K. INOI. IS denied that the clause involved any inconsistency. The . lion, and learned member himself would render himself liable to the same penalty if lie brought himself within the U|> eration of the clause, no matter what he drank. ( A laugh.) Mr. BROUGHAM did not mean to say that he would be more exempt than a member of that Uni- versity which was so ably, in all respects represented by tbe Hon. Bart, (/ tear),; and of which Or. Johnson, when asked by a lady to which of the universities she should send her son, said, " Madam, 1 believe there is an equal quantity of port drank at both universities." (. 1 laugh.) But he should be glad if the Hon. Bart, would point out any instance with in the last 20 years, since lie ( Mt. Brougham) had come into Parliament — it might have been very frequent before— in which a magistrate had been so strict or so impartial as to inflict a penalty upon a member of either branch of the legislature lor tippling. (. 4 laugh.) Sir it. INGLIS said, he had only observed that if the Hon . and Learned Member would so place himself io the situation of being brought up from the street before a magistrate for tippling, he would be liable to the same penalty, whatsoever liquor lie might have indulged in. (. 4 laugh.) Mr. BROUGHAM would only say that the Hon. Baronet did all he could to tempt his virtue. He endeavoured to seduce au iuuoccnt voting . man— ( laughter J — who wished to be virtuous, and who was not capable of consuming so much port as if lie had received bis education at the University which the Hon. Baronet represented. If he were to be dealt with as the Hon. Baronet said, he must say that he should lie very unjustly treated, since hundreds of other members had been seen in the same situation, and not subjected to such a visitation. ( l. augliter.) ' I he clause was negatived without a division. Oil the qi& stion that the bill do | iass, Mr. MONCK opposed it. He diil not see that it was at all necessary to llie free sale of beer that it should be consumed 011 the premises. Mr C. CA. LJ^ RT also opposed the bill, and said that, if lie stood alone, lie would divide the house upon it. The gallery was then cleared, but no division took placc, and tbe bill passed. It is understood that the House of Commons will get through its portion of the public business by Friday next, and that they will, 011 that day, adjourn until Wednesdav, the 14tli. If the House of lairds is able to di - jpose of the business before it by that day, the dissolution will then take place forthwith ; but if any unforeseen difficulties arise in the mean time, the dissolution will probably be postponed till Tuesday, the J& th insl. beyond which day the Session wilt u* ot be prolonged. As the late King's fimcral takes place on the 15th, it is probable, that tlib houses, if tlttjv< iisso- liition cannot be effected on the 14th, will & El| onrn dver till the Monday following — Gbohe. • % \ • Before the termination of the present moiUh that return will have been made to parliament " by which the character of th'e new reign will be fixed, and, according to all reasonable calculation, the fate of the British empire finally determined. It is, therefore, the duty of every Englishman to cievott his whole attention, for the few days that ate left, to this one subject, aftdj jealously rejecting all minor considera- tions, to engage heart and soul in the one pursuit ~ the securing such a House of Commons; as, if it may not according to the letter repreieut the people of England, will at least reflect their best, qualifies — lovaltv, resolution, patriotism, aud truth. If the electors of Great Britain now give place to corrupt influence, if they now hoitt off in apathy, what right will they have to complain of ruiiied commerce or betrayed rights? What reason will they have to expect any interruption in the career of destruction which the nation has been running for the last two or three years, if they do not choose a lietler House of Commons than the last— a worse, Indeed, they cfln liardk inflict, for there are limits to the principle of evil. ' • SUMMER ASSIZES— OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Sir James Allan Park; Krit and Sif. J. B. Bo- sanquet, Kilt. Berkshire.— Saturday, July 17, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire.— Wednesday, July 21, at Oxford. Worcestershire — Saturday, July 24, at Worcester, Staffordshire.— Thursday; July29, at Stafford. Shropshire.— Sailirdav, August 7, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire.—- Thursday, Augu- t i2, at Here- ford. Monmouthshire.— Wednesday, A'ugUst 18, at Mon- mouth. i • " • * Gloucestershire.— Saturday, August 21, at Glou- cester. A numerous and highly respectable meetl lg took place in the Assembly Room, Ludlow, on the 22d ult. for the purpose of establishing a Bible Society, as an Auxiliary to the British and Foreign bible Society in London. Charles Walker, Esq. of Asliford Court, accepted the chair, and the Rev. H. Gipps, of Here- ford, implored the Divine blessing. The Chairman proceeded to explain the object of the meeting; and then called upon Mr. Dudley, an Agent of the Parent Society to state more fully its nature and operations, together with some marked instances of its success. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. Messrs. Corbett, of Corley, H. Gipps, J. Chapman, of Bromyard, P. Nutin, of Church Stretton, F. Nichol- son, of Stokesay, J. Elborough, of Leominster, and J. Bidlake. On the following day a Ladies' Bible Association was also formed, to act in union with the Society. On Monday last, at one o'clock, King William the fourth was proclaimed in Ludlow, by the Town Clerk, accompanied by a Procession composed of the Members of the Corporation, the Hammermen, Stitch- men; Cordwaiiiers1, Weavers', and Butchers' Com- CLASSICA L, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMERCIAL. SCHOOL, © aotle Ccrracr, & tjtrU) 6burg MR. T. E. JONF. S begs to infortii Iiis Friends and the Pnbltc, that his Establishment will Re. open on the 201h instant, and to assure them of the Coiiliniiaiiee of that assiduous Attention to the Improvement of his lYipils, nnd lltal Parental Soli- citude for their Domestic Comfort, whicli has ufltiided general Satisfaction for the hist | eii Years. Respectable References to Patents who have had Sons educated in the School. N. B. Young Ladies' taught Writing and Arithmetic every Afternoon froth Three lo Fire. — Private Families attended. li ICH AH I) FOX o I RESPECTFULLY announces fRuTTor any Number of Rotl'ders iiot exceeding Twelve, his WELI. I Nli'J ON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL will open for its next Quarter's Term, nil Ml IN I) AY; the I2lli July. Terms', Stc. may be known nt ihe Chronicle Office. Che Salopian ' journal. WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, IS30. pftnies with their ancient banners, and upwards of 400 Children belonging to . the different Schools. After the ceremony tiie company were regaled with cake Snd wine over the Market Hall, and several hogs- heads of eider were given to the populace at the expense of the Corporation, within the walls of the venerable ruins of Ludlow Castle. Davies Davenport, Esq. retires from the repre- sentation of Cheshire, for which Lord Belgrave has announced himself a candidate, but it ij expected that he will be opposed.— Sir Philip r. gerton, Bart, lias o tie red himself as a Candidate for the vacancy In the representation of the city of Chester occasioned by the retirement of Lord Belgrave. On the 28th iilt. the village qf Pickstocfc; nea? Newport, in this county, exhibited a scene of gaiety and hilarity seldom witnessed, in conse- quence of the Birth of a Son and Heir to Robert Panting, Esq. The day was ushered in by the ringing of Ihe riierry bells of Edgmond, but which ceased after a few peals, out of respect to the memory of o'ur revered Sovereign.*— A fine sheep was provided by Mr. Brookcs, Mr. James Wright, Mr, Benjamin Wright, and others, with an abut"( lance of good old ale; and after carrying the sheep thro' the village, preceded by a band, it was with the ale partaken of by the peasantry andjeottatrers, in number upwards of 120.— Mr. James Wright's friends partook of a good dinner at his house; and the healths of Thomas Kyniiersley, Esq. ( the worthy Landlord of the Pickstock Estates), tlie New- born Heir and his respected Parent, with many other appropriate toaMs, were enthusiastically drank -— Oaks and poles were planted and set up; cdmmemo- ratiVe of the desired event-— On Saturday, a re- newal of convivialities took place: ale, tea, Sc. & c. were given to tbe different cottagers ttud their ftives and daughters, & c. The utmost tinanimity prevailed ; and at a very late hour the cothpatiy sv> par. tled, their countenances evincing that they ftere hit- lily delighted with the treatment they had received. Lord Hill is appointed Governor of Plymouth, and Earl Cathcart Governor of Hull.— Sir E. Kerrison is appointed Colonel of the 14th Dragoons, and Sir J. O. Vandeleur, Colonel of the 16th Dragoons. E* IRS.— Chepstow fair, oil Saturday se'nnight, was but thinly supplied with catilc, and the sale was dull. Wool, for vvltich this is an established mart, sold at about the prices quoted at last Monmouth fitir-— in ofie instance 14s. per stone was given. Many light- fingered gentry from Bristol cdnipliiiicntcd the fair w'ith their presence.— At Coleford wool fair, long combing wool sold readily; at an advance of 2s. ( id. and 3s. on last year's prices. The pickpockets were Successful at this fair in many instances. GENERAL ELECTION. certainty that Parliament will he dissolved in _ few days lias put the. Representatives atul those who aspire to that title on tile alert throughout the United Kingdom. It will be seen that Sir Rowland Ilill, Bart, and John Cresseit Pt'jhain, Esq. have again offered them- selves to the notic'i' of the Freeholders of this County ; and their consistent, manly, and constitutional conduct during the eventful Sessifjti of last year has firmly and deservedly secured therti ndt only in the representation of the County but in the estimation of their numerous, respectable, and wealthy constituents. The present Members for the Borough of Shrt'tvs bury w ill receive a lesson that will be of infinite ser- vice to them.— Oil Saturday last, Thomas Boycott, Esq. of Rudge Hall, in this county, the respected and independent, but unsuccessful Candidate at the last General Election, offered himself to the notice of the Electors by issuing an address, of which the following is a copy : — GENTI. EMfitf, Encouraged by the flattering reception whieli ] experienced friim my numerous friends and supporters at the last election, anil bv the subsequent compliment which they were pleased to pay me, I do not hesitate to otter myself to your notice upon t le approaching dissolution of parliament; relying with conti- d- nce npnn a continuation of that support ami enc iuragement I take this opportunity of giving you my earnest assurances, that the interests of tbe town and county of Salop, and the general business of the nation, will be sedulously attended to by, GRXTI. FMFN, Your obedient and faithful servant, THOMAS BOYCOTT. Shrewsbury, July 3, 1830. From the cordial spirit in which Mr. Boycott was received by all his old friends, and by many who had not supported him on the former occasion in conse- quence Hilly of having promised their votes previous to his offering himself as a Candidate, there is no question that, on this occasion, he would have liecn triumphantly returned.— Ou Saturday evening, how- evfer, il was asceftained that a near relative of Mr. Bdycott, namely, Richard Jenkins, Esq. of this town, ami of Bicton, 111 this county, intended offering him- self, on constitutional principles, to the notice of the Electors : and, in consequence Mr. Boycott, on Mon- day morning last, i3siied a Second address, as follow s: GBKTLEHEN, Since I had thfe honour tct address yotl on Saturday, I under- stand that another highly respectable gentleman has sifruifieil publicly his intention to become a candidate for the honour ul representing this ancient borough in Parliament. As I am assured that the principles of this Gentleman are independent and in strict unisotl with tlo. se which onei procured for uie a verv considerable slipport from you, and a Uis tried abilities and experience iu the conduct of pttblie TO THE WORTHY INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF SHREWSBURY. GENTIFMEK, IN. the Prospect of an earh/ Dissolution o * Parliament, / hasten to offer myself to youri Notice as a Candidate for the honour of being! chosen one of your Representatives. Should Lbe- sc fifty rate as to attain this objecft of my ambition, it shall be my Endeavour, by ( l steady Adherence to the Principles of our happy Constitution, and hy a diligent Attention to ifour. Inti rests, to prove myself not unworthy of yirur Confidence, nor unmindful of Ihe kindness of tlicl many Friends fo rchorti / lif" bound by early associAk atitins and by every tie of interest anil attachment- I I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen; Your most obedient humble ServSitf, RICHARD J EN KtNS-\ Shrewsbury; July 5, 1810. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF SURE WS B I R Y. " nn i i. r. inr. n, f 7' is impossible for me atlfqiiattlt/ i press 1o yon my gratitude for thte man CKNTJ. EMEN, to ex* manner which you hare received my pretensions io ihe, honour of represent ing you in Parliament. The progress of my Canvass has been Jtattcrinf/\ even beyond the expectation* which the previoui\ assurances of my friends Uud led me to anticipate and I trust that the success to which / iioiv toot/% with confidence may enable me, in some degree, la repay your kindness, by derating myself anximtslfi\ fo your service, and j> roving myself worthy of yourI confidence. I am> Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged humble Servant, HICHAM) JGXKI\ S<| Shrewsbury, July 0th, 1830. " WREXH. JAI. ISS EE* KICKS « INSTRUCTIONS in ihe Female Education tit BRVNVFi'VPt> or* August, 1K50. resume tlii'itj vnriuu. Branches olj tbe £ d affairs in a distant country retider him eminently qualified to discharge tliedutiesof the Statiou to which lie aspires, 1 am CLASSICAL) COMMERCIAL, AND DRAWING I unwilling, from feelings of regard and uear relationship, to be 1 C- c' The Letter of Mr. II. B. Jo NHS on the lle. r Bill is unavoidably postponed until next week. Tin? House'in Bargates, Wbitctiurcli, advertised in our first page to be Sold by Private Treaty, lias I Mr] i disposed- of j the Estate at Edgeley is still on Sale. ( fcjr* The. Ilojw Bowdter Estate will be Sold by Auction by Mr. BROOMK. The alteration was received too late to be inserted in its proper place. of 3 BIRTH. On Wednesday last, June 30th, tlie\ wife Keiiuerley, Esq, lleuiti Cottsge, of a sort.. MARRIED. On Thursday, the Ist instant, at St. Giles's Chnreh, Camberwell, the Rev. Stephen Donne, third sou of the Rev. I) r Donne, of Oswestry, lo Mary Hannah, eldest daughter of John' Horner, Esq, uf Mrbve Hill, Surrey. On the 201 h ( ill. til Culuiinglnn; in this county, Edward Catnell, at the age of 92 years; his father died iti the age of 88 years, and his grandfather at the nge of 96 lie was followed to the grave by hi. five sons, the youngest of w hom is nearly til) year, old ; atul he h'Snifd in the same parish the whole oi his life."; . DIED. On tlifc 24th tilt. Mr. Ctiiine. timber merchant, Cualbrookdiile; aged til years, universally respected aud deeply regretted by a numerous circle ol relatives mill friends. On the 23d ult. MrS. Sarah Fletcher, ofTeieltifl, near Ellesmerei in her o7' h vear. I of In the House of Lords on Friday night several bills were brought up from the Commons, and among them the Beer bill, whicli was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on Monday. Further evi- dence was afterwards heard in the East Retford case ; and the Luke of Wellington expressed his opinion that their Lorships ought to make every exertion to bring the question to a close during the present session. In the House of Commons on Friday the Vote of Credit required by the government was granted without opposition, lu the course of the discussion which took place, Mr. R. GRANT gave notice that lie should on Tuesday move an Address to the Crown ou the subject of the Regency. The house afterwards went into committee on the Welsh Judicature bill, which was ordered to be recommitted oil Monday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer then introduced a bill to subject West India Sugars, the property of the crown, to certain duties on importation. The house rose at three this morning. Visiting Clergyman ibis wc k ai ihe infirmary, the Rev. \ V. J. Jautes:— House- Visitors, 11. Drinkwsier, Esq. aud Mr. Maxoti. Additional Subscriber to fhe abnre Cliariiij. F. Iliunes. Esq C on/ chill .!... i » 2 0 Edward. Cludde, Esq. Orlelon, uugim- med " from 2 Guineas to. " 7 tl Additional Subscription to Ihe Sick Man's Friend and Lying- in Charity. Rev. Edward Williams, Cotton Hill.'........ £ 1 ! « 0 Arrived al Chester, on Monday, from Dublin,\ 1he Ship Susanna and Ann, with a cargo of Guinness and Co.' s Porter, for R Jones, of Shrewsbury. NOVM. MKTIIOO or STOPPING POACHING.— A few weeks ago, a clergyman not a l. u idred miles from S , was fishing w itli Iiis men in a neighbour- ing mill- tail. The miller, who had directions from his landlord to prevent poaching, hit, it is said, on the following plan, without leaving his employment or giving offence to his vicar ( who had shown himself as partial to the loaves, as to the fishes!) by warning him off. He quietly directed one of his men to draw- up tbe waste- gates, which had the desired effect, but not until his revert nee was chin deep, and began to sing out most lus'ily. The Parson, on his return home after his mari ellous escape, boasted that be had had time to sccure a fine fish from " the vasty deep," and commenced his dinner with carpe diem. His Most Gracious Majesty King William IV. was proclaimed in due form in Ihe ancient Borough of Bishop's Castle, on Saturday lust; after which, the Bailiff ( John Wolliiston, Esq" jnn.), attended by the Corporation and principal inhabitants, dined tit fhe Castle Hotel, nnd spent the dny w ilh the most festive loyalty, and affectionate wishes for the happy reign of William IV. Amongst a great many others, ihe fol- lowing toasts were drank wilh enthusiasm Kiug: Williuui the Fourth; four limes four; Soug, Godi' save the King— the Queen nnd Royal Family— the i Lord Lieutenant; good vvi. hes f> r his r ' turn from Ire- land— the Lord Lieulentinl uf Ireland — lord Cl've;! the friend of the borough— the Venerable Vienr, Rev, I ~ ~ XsUDXiOW RACES, 1830. W ednesday, June 30. The latdford Slakes of 10 sovs. epcll, for horses of all ages; oflee round and . distant'*. To this stake 10 sovs. were added by the llace Fund. I. oid. Ciive names lir. e. Oirrttltigliam, 1 yis ....(*. GH 1 Mr. Giffard's eh. g. Chester Hilly, Sy rs .{;..: 2 Mr. Graliam names b. g. l. iston, agtsi 3 Four not placed ; three paid. A Produce Stakes of AO sovs. each, h ft. for the produce of mares covered iu 182' i. Ouee round ami a distant-?. Mr. Beardsworth's hr. e. Birmingham ( S. Dvkl. lNfi) I Mr. Yates's b. c. Edgar, bv Paidowltz,::....:;. i:..: » . 2 Seven paid. The Corporation Stakes of, 26 sovs. each,, for two- vear old eolts, with 50 sovs. added bv tbe Corporation of t. uitlow. ' Mr. Giffttrd's ch. c. bv Ma. ifred, out of Paulina (\ V. Lc. ut) I Major Gore's eh. c Tbe Judge, by The Duke,. 2 Six others started but viere not placed ; one paid. The Luttvyche Stakes of 5 sovs each, wilh 10 sovs. added by the l'lllld ; heats, once round and a diatailee. Mr. E. Salwey's. b g. by Hedley or Manfred... ( JOXKS) 1 1 Mr. Beate names b. f. Perchance, 4 yrs 2 ' 2 Mr. Benson names b. e. by Spectre," 0 dr Mr. Graham names eh g. Catanio, 4 vrs 0 dr ( loll. R. 11. dive's ch. c. Alfred, bv Anticipation 0 dr Mr. Lucas's b. f, Daylight, by Woodman 0 dr Three paid. A Maiden Plate of .£" 70, given by the Members for the Borough of l. iidtow. lleats, once round and a distance. Mr. Miissey's b f. Little Duchess, 3 yrs,.. ( W. IlmnY) 1 1 Major Gore's br. g. Binidler, 4 vrs.," 2 2 Mr. BearrisVrorth's b. c. Goldsloiie, by \ Vrangier 0 0 Mr. Thorite's It c. Worcester 4 vrs .' tl 0 Mr. lli'Hier's b. f by Sir Edward, .1 jrs ( 1 0 Mr, Otiiau's b. m. Garlic, 4 yrs, o 0 One paid. THURSDAY, Jul,, i. Tbe Hold Cup". to be paid in specie, by subscriptions of 10 , sovs. each, with 20 sovs.' added from the Fund. Twice " roiind, starting at the chair 12 subscrihers. Mr Salwev names ch. c. bv Zodiac, 4 yrs.. ( ARTHUR) J Hon. 1$. 11. Clive's b. f. Little Duchess, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Giti'. trd's ch. g. Chester Billy, 5 yrs .'} Loi'd- C'He liambs b. ill. Forester Lass, aged 4 Five paid. Tlie J Oak ley Park Stakes, of 10 sovs each, h. ft. with . f'io added from the Fund. Once round aud a distance; heats, Gentlemen riders.— I2st. each. 1* 2 subscribers. Mr. .1. Comp^ on dailies b. g. Jerr£, ( j yrs..... .( COSTON) I f Mr IVft. Adams names b. m. Fanny, by Ambo, aged..; S .' 5 Mr* Sal we v names blk. g. Ttfm Moo'dv, 0 yrs 3 2 Hon. R. H. Clive names b. m. Matilda.>. 0 0 Mr. Peyton's b. g. Jack Ketch, a^ ed 0 0 Mr. llogers's b. ni. Cholstrev Lass, aged 0 0 Six paid. A Free Handicap of 30 sovs. ] 0 sovs. ft. for fite, six years, and age< 1 ; two miles. Mr. Yates's br. c. Frederick, by Filho, 5 yis n . i:( S! » KlNG) 1 Mr." Thome's b. m. Maid of Mansfield, aged.... . 2 Three paid. The Old Field Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. with £ 30 added bt tiie Members for the Borough ; heats, once round aud a distance. Major. Gore's br. g. Bundler, 4 ys I ] Mr Brown names br f. Lucy, 4 yrs 2 2 Four drawn. anv obstacle to bis succ I assure yoit. Gentlemen, I retire impressed with the. most heartfelt gratitude for your past favours, ati'd remain, ever, ( GRKNTLEMFTF, Your most faithful and bbliged'Servant, THOMAS BOYCOTT. Shrewsbury, July 5, 1830. Same morning, Mr. Jenkins Cbhimenced his per- sonal canvass of the electors, accompanied by Mr. Boycott, and by several gentlemen who are connect- ed with the leading interests of this Borough ; and, in consequence, tye hasj iti addition to the great body of independent Electors ivlio supported Mr. Boycott, received such an accession of strength as to place the competition for a second seat between the two present Representative^ tihose respective supporters are now, iit consecjuettfce; endeavouring to secure the interest of their favourite Candidate by proposing that he should be supported by his friends giving him single votes, or, as they are commonly called, plumpersr. The inde- pendent body of Electors who support Mr. Jenkins will, there is no doubt, adopt to a considerable and unprecedented extent a similar course, unless a fourth candidate, of whose principles they approve, should offer himself in a decided and determined spirit. This, it is rumoured, is not ftn unlikely event: and then, in i the opinion of many persons, the present Represen- tative § will have ample time, during " the nextSes sion pf Parliament,^ to digest Mr. Slaney's last pro- posal, by taking a survey of the vicinities of large towns, in Order not only to " the recreation ami healthful exercise of the working classes," but of the Honourable Gentlemen themselves! In giving, as they have done, their" decided support to Mr. Jenkins, the Burgesses of Shrewsbury have doiie themselves great credit: he is of an ancient family long seated hi the very midst of them ; he is connected ftitli some of the principal families iu the vicinity.; the distinguished manner in which he has served his country in India with so much advantage to ihe state anil honbur to himself, is the best proof bf his quaHiWatioiis for a Senator; and he has now afforded the independent Burgesses of the Borough the desifed opportunity bf recording their own feel- ings in a " manly, decided, itnd constitutional manner. A/ w ii- ir. l Ft ACADEMY, For Young JOadics and Gentlemen. and Mrs HARRIES inform their! Friends apd the Public that tliev have RE. MOVED to ST. JtillN'S IIILI., where their School.! will re- open oil MONDAY, the IPtli inst. nod for| Drawing on WEDNESDAY, the 2l « t Instant. The liiilited Number of Eight Young ( ientlemeti- I taken as Hoarders, at Eighteen Guineas per Autitnu.—-' J Vacancies al present. W. B. Separate School Rooms.— The most respect able References given. S T. Jotis's Illl. L, SlIRRWSBt'BV, Jri. Y 5; IB3l>. MONITOR]). K9SRS. CARTWRlGllt & WILD-. 1 iTi I Nti rr. spi c, tfullv inform llteir Friends, Sic. f hat their SCHOOL will tfe- dpen on MONDAY, Ihrl I9ih Instant. Ji't. V 5ril. 1830. Insta lit. Jtu. Y 5, SHORTLY WILL BE PUBLISHED, ( BY REtitirST,) ASRIlMON, preached before the Clrr « v I of III" iVftCllriKARojtRt or- fAlor, nt the I VISITATION held at Saint Child's, ShrewsbiltC,| June ihe Still, IS: » I>. By the Rev, It it'll A RD COll FI EI. D, M. A. Ilecliir of Pilchfotd, And Chaplain to Ihe Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool Proclamation of King William llie fourth in Shrewsbury. iFOSTOCMPT, LONDON, Monday Night, July 5, 1830. pnici- s or FUNDS AT THE CLOSR. Red. 3 per Cents. 93J 3 per Cent. Cons. — iS per Cent.— per Cents. Red 1001 4 per Cents. ( M26) 10- iJ 4 per Cents. — Bank Stock 2101 New Ann. 19 3 16^ India Bonds 85 India Stock — F. xchoq. Bills 81 Consols for Account 93| The second reading Of the Beer Bill will take place to- morrow in the House of Lords, and the Bill will be committed on Thursday next.— The Duke of Rich- mond lias given notice of his intention to move a clause in the Committee, which would have the effect of preventing the Beer being drunk on the premises qf the seller. The Quarterly Accounts of the Revenue " Were made up this day.— The decrease on the quarter, as compared with last year, is £ 17( 1,324. — The decrease on tlie whole year ending this day, as compared with the last year, is £ 090,980. Mr. Home and Mr. John Williams have been ap- pointed respectively Attorney and Solicitor- General to the Queen. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, it is said, is to succeed Sir , Herbert Taylur as Adjutant General. WALTER. DIED. On the 19th ult. nt Tyuuellv, Cardiganshire, n » ed 99, Mr, Edward Jones, grandfather of Mr. Edwaitl Jones, of the Crown Inn, Gluueesler. Oil the 2lsl ult after a shot t illness, ng't'd 3I>, John, the eldest son of John Price, Esq. ot iVlaesgw \ n, in" the county of Radnor. His loss will be severely tell l, y his disconsolate parents, and by a ilntneruits circle of friends, among whom he was highly and deservedly esteemed. The inhabitants of the parish of Llansaiutffraid, in the county of Montgomery, celebrated the marriage ,, , , _ . ., n , of Miss Kvnaston, ( eldest daughter of Sir Edward i Frowtl: the Bailifl ( John Wo histon. Esq ) returned ,, , - . ., . , . i i r . i u i , i i t Kvnaston, Bart. i to the Rev. Evelyn I.. Sutton, on thanks— Ihe Members for the Borough; thanks fori""",'"!,. , , ._:,,_! tlieir plate for the races— the Steward of ihe faces. Frederick Slubbs, Esq.— William Oakeley, Fsq and his Hounds— tbe Hon. Robert Henry Clive— Sir Wat- kin— the Town Clerk, Cnpt. Wollaston ; Mr Jefferson returned thanks — Major Brown and the Comity Magistral! s Mr. Beddoes and his Hounds—— our win thy Curate, Rev. Mr. Lewis—- Mr. Samuel Bright, the Vice- President ; he returned thanks— Mr. Nor n i and Trade ; Mr. Norton returned thanks— Mr. Geatge- Beddoes, late Steward of the Races— the Race Com,; miitee ; Mr. Powell returned thanks,— Mr. Newell ; the friend of all who know- him— many thanks to Mrs. Bach for l. er excellent dinner ; and all happily retired alier a hard dav. THE FSEW BEFK BILL.— This most obnoxious and ( to the great majority of respectable persons) hateful measure is, as will be seen by our Parlia- mentary Report, now dragging out its time of proba- tion in the House of Lords. Among the novelties with which the time of Ihe present Parliament has been trilled away, and the public business obstructed, it will be seen that the fertile imagination of Mr. Slaney has hit upim- another Singular expedient for promoting the public welfare, in the remarkable notice brought forward by him in the House of Commons on Wednesday last.— Sec 4th page. • SHROPSHIRE BIHLE SOCIETY.— The anniversary of this auxiliary took place yesterday, under the auspices of the Bishop of the Diocese, the Venerable Archdeacon Corbett, the Venerable Archdeacon Bather, & c.— The length of the proceedings, and the near approach of the moment of publication, prevents our doing justice fo this interesting and respectably attended meeting until next week. BESSES the 25th tilt by roasting and distributing sheep, with bread, ale, & c. to the humbler classes ; while the more wealthy inhabitants assembled to dinner at the Lion Inn, where about sixty gentlemen spent tlie evening ill the utmost hilarity. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d per jb.- r- C » lf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d Wheat, ( 38qls.)...' Its. 3il. to lis. lOd. Barley ( 38qts.) 0j. Od. to 0s od. da's ( STqK) lis. Od. to 7s. 4d. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 5. Triide generally speaking is somewhat more animated ibis morning, as we are rather short of wheat, and we consider for the best parcels, a trifle above the quotations of litis day week can be obtained. There is great dullness iu Ilie trade for barley, but the quotation is nominally the snnie. The oat trade is likewise dull, but we can quote no alteration from the terms of Inst week. There is a good supply of flour, but the price remains unaltered. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending June 25, 1S30. Wheal 87s 5d. 1 Oats 2 « s. 7d. Barley 31s. Od. | Beans 30s. lod. SMITH FIELD. Beef, for the finest young Scuts, 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone, aud mutton, where the quality is good, is also 4s. to 4s. 4d. Prime dsiry- fed porkers reach 4s. Oil. to 4s. 8d. aud lamb, for Ihe best meat is os. to 5s. 6d. CATTLK AT MARKET. Beasts 2,' 216 I Sheep 25,010 Calves 323 | Pigs 110 Thursday last being the day appointed by the Mayor of this town for the proclaiming of King William the Fourth, as Sovereign of these realms, and the morning being inauspicious, the ceremony was postponed from twelve till one o'clock ; when, the Order of Council directing the Proclamation of His Majesty, and the usual Proclamation of silence, having been read by the County Clerk, the Town Marshal; Mr. Pearson, proclaimed his Majesty in the fbllottiiig terms i — " Whereas it htltli pleved Almighty God to call to hi mercy olir late Sovereign Lord Kin^ Geprge the Fourth, of hle. s' d anil glorious memory, b'y whose decease the Imperial Crdvvil of tile United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland iss. i!!- lv idid rightfully come to the High and Mighty Priiice Williaiu Henry Duke of Clarence and St. Andrew, and Earl ol Minister: We," therefore, the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and other Inhabitants of Shrewsbury, do now hereby, with one voice Slid, consent of tongue aud heart publish and proclaim that the high and mighty Prince William Henry Duke of Clarence and St. Andrew; aud Earl of Minister, is now, by the death of the late Sovereign of liappv memory, bccom'e our ouly lawful and rightful Liege Lord tVillialfi the Fourth, by the grtice of God King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Defender of tbe Faith. To whom we do acknow- ledge all faith nnd constant oliedience, with all hearty and humble aftee. tion, beseeching God, by whom Kings, and Ctiieelis do reign, to bless tbe lloyal Prince ' William the Fourth with long and happy years to reign over us. " God Save the King.' Tile proclamation being finished, the air was rent with plaudits; arid the Procession moved, iu the following order, up Pride Hill and along Castle Street. Two Trumpeters on Horseback with Banner?. Band of the South Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry. The Incorporated Companies; viz. Cordwainers. | Butchers. | Bricklayers, & c. Tailors. ] Smiths, fitc. | Barbers, kc. Mercers, fice. Saddlers, Sic. Four Trumpeters on Iloisebaek: The Band of the Shropshire Militia. Tiie County Clerk. Sheriff's Officers. Tlie Marshal. Serjeants at Mace and Under Officers. The Sbrewsbnrv Volunteer Flag. The Union Fhig. The Right Worshipful the The Sheriff of the Mayor of Shrewsbury. County. " The Aldermen of Shrewsbury in their GownS. The Assistants of the * Freeholders, and other Gentlemen. On arriving at the Castle, the usual forms having been gone through, the Mayor and Members of the Corporation were inviled by John Crcssett Pelham, Esq. M. P. to partake of a sumptuous Cold collation and choice wines provided within that venerable structure; after which, the whole of Ihe gentlemen forming the procession received a similar invitation; and justice having been done to the viands and wines, the procession moved along Castle Street to the Butter Market, along Dogpole, High Street, Shop- latch, Mardol, aud returned to the Market Square ; the rain pouring almost in torrents during a con- siderable portion of the time ill which the procession was moving. NEWTOWN RASCIIUltCH. WJONF. S respect full J" informs htsl • Friends, Iiis SCHOOL re- opens the l'tthl 1830. PRIME SHERRY. NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY I DOZENS nf SHERRY WINE, of the choicest [ Vintage, will lie ottered on SALE by AUCTION, iu I Shrewsbury, ili a short Time.— Place of Sale and | other Particulars in a future Paper ( Y C / assical uttd Commercial Academy, A CANN HALL, BIUDGSOIITH, SALOP. ALimited Number of Young fJentlemenl are qualified for Profes* i « » nnl or Onnimereiall Pursuits, by flip Rev. S. B \ RREW, with competent! Assistants. The Plan of this Gsltthlithnieut, conducted ! » n strictly Christian Principles, i » exeliismdy domett*] lie nud parental. Studies le- coinuienve ( I). V.) oijJ l. e 27th Instant. Card* nf Terms, with a Syllabus of Mr. B.' ft Courstvl if Tuition, may be had mi Application to THE PRIN- I; TFRS of this Paper ; to ! NIr. SMITH, Book seller, lionij bridge; Mr; HOII. STON, Wellington ; \\. NTFWAM.,- E* q Oxford House, near Manchester ; .1 HUMPHREYS^ Esq. Welsh Pool; P. POTTKR, I'sq ( Jorewwy House,- near Walsall ; J. WFAVFR, Ivtq W » ilVEIlianiptou \ or; L to Mr. BARHKII, who engages to furnish other highly! espectablf References BRIDGNORTH, JULY G, 1830. DV auction Water Wheel, liuiltlint/ ami other Ma tenuis, Machinen/, ( sc. close to the\ English Bridge, Shrewsbury. At the Unicorn luu, Shrew. bury, on Saturday, Ihrl 17th Day nf July instant, ut Sin o'Clock in tlte- l Evening ; • J i LLthnt powerful WATER WHEEL] ( 0- 2 peet Diameter), with Engine attached, in 1 eluding the Air Vessel, Safety Valve, Pipes emending] through the Bridge and along the tonne lo the Set'v icel Pipe opposite Mr. Ilazletline't Gateway tit the Bottom] of the Wyle Cop, and all other Machinery appendant I ' hereto; also all the Flag Slimes, Building stones,] Bricks, Iron and Wood Work, forming Ihe ENGINE j HOUSE, Staircase, and Foundation, appertaining lo and under the Building ; Ouk Cross- BI iim aud Flood Gate. ' I'lie Whole to be taken down and remwved from the Premises in the Course of Three Mouth* from the Sale To view the same apply to Mr. Gnust*, Turnrockl In I lie New Water Works; snd for lill'lher ParlieutHrs apply to Mr. PERKY, Pride lltll, one of the IIMICNMS; or Mr. JOHN I. OXDAI. B, Clerk lo ilie New Water Works. SHREWSBURY, Ji'i. Y 5, 1830. Thursday, the 15th inst. being appointed for the Funeral of his late Majesty, the same will be observed in this town as a day of solemnity ; the windows of the shops and houses will of course be closed, and every other demonstration of respect shewn to the memory of the illustrious deceased. It is an old saying that what every one says must be true, which is strongly exemplified iu the appro- bation which Madame Tussautl's Exhibition elicits from her numerous visitors, not one of whom, we may venture to assert, can view her interesting assemblage without being satisfied, if not with single portraits, at least with the merits of the tout ensemble. | It is this feeling which has already caused her exhibition to be so well attended, and a desire felt by every one who views it to recommend it to the notice o' his neighbour, and thus increase both Madame Tussaud's fame and profit every coining day. It is ever so with Exhibitions possessing claims worthy of public notice, aud in this respect we may assert that no Exhibition of the kind ever visited Shrewsbury more worthy of support. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AA'D UIND, WELLINGTON, SALOP.| BY Mil. WYLLY, At the Still Inn, Wellington, on Monday, the 20 h Day of July, 1830, al live o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions a. will lie then produced ( unless disposed of in Ihe menu Tiiue by Private Conlrnctj; ALL that capital MESSU AG E, lute the Residence of S. Punting, E- q,: consisting of Entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing Rooms, House- keeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, mid all necessary Offices on the Ground Floor, with suitable Bed Rooms, large Garden, tinil Close of excellent Meadow LAND adjoining, containing together 2A. l) R. 49P. or there- abouts. The above forms a most desirable Property, being F eeliold, and redeemed of Land Tax, and situate close t • the Town of Wellington, within about 100 yards ofj the proposed new line of Holyhead Rontl. Tiie Pieniises, which have been recently erected, are in complete repair, and are pleasantly situate, com- inaudiiio' an extensive prospect uf ihe adjacent eoun- Irv, und within one Mile uf the celebrated. Spa ut j Admaston. , Further particulars maybe hud on application to I Mr PANTING, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, . r Mr. WYLBY,| Adinaston, near Wellington, Salop. R&& S3E3S9B9SS3 ' V- - ^'.^ V'V'i- T- iV'' SliLOPIAM JUUlftNAl* AN& K • f OF WALiESo TO THE - FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF TIIK BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. TO THE Gentleuieii, Clergy, and Freeholders OF THE • ••• COUNTY OF SALOP. GENTLEMEN, AS it is intended to Dissolve the present Parliament as soon as possible, I take the earliest Opportunity of offering myself again to represent you. Having had the honour of being one of your Representatives in the two last Parliaments, and entertaining a grateful recollection of the rery flat- tering manner in which you returned me at the last General Election, I am induced to hope that you will con tin e to place the same con fidence in me ; and if I am again so fortunate as lo receire this distinguished honour ul your hands, I shall still endeavour, io deserve your good opinion by a diligent and conscieni ous discharge of my Duty in Parlia- ment, and an anxious Attention to your Interests. As soon as the Business of the Session will permit me lo leave Town, I shall hasten lo pay my personal respects to you. ] hare the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your much obliged and very faithful humble Serrant, PAN ION CORBETT. Ion Ion, J11 up 30, | S30. GESTLEMFCN, _ , , JS a Dissolution of Parliament must ** shortly take place, I lose no time. in soliciting continuance of that Confidence with which you have honoured me on farmer occasions. The line of Conduct which I have pursued was dictated, by a sincere and conscientious desire to oromqte the best interests of the Empire; and I trust upon no occasion hare I been found to neglect ihe wishes of my Constituents in the welfare of the County which 1 have had the happiness of repre- senting. Should I be so fortunate as again to obtain the object of my ambition, it shall be my earnest endeavour, by a faithful discharge of the import- ant Duties confided in me, to prove myself neither unmindful nor unworthy of your kindness. I respectfully request I he favour of your Attend- ance and Support on fhe Day of Nomination ; and I'H'li Pnstu hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, ROWLAND HILL. llawfcstono, July 5, 1S30. TO THE INDEPENDENT EI, ECTORS OE SHREWSBURY. TO THE , NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUSTY OF SALOP. © ales Dp auction. AT FORD AND CRIGGION. HY . MR. PEItRt; As the Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the Hub Day ut July, 1830, nl Four o'Clock in the Afternoon ( unless previously Disposed of hy Private Contract, of which due Notice will lie given), either together or iu such Lots as shall be di elared at^ lie Time of Sale: VMOST flesirt\ l)! e and valuable COPY- HOLD, ESTATE, situate at FORD, in the County of Salop, containing 105 Acres or ihereabquts, the Properly of Mr. JoiiN BOWEN, and contiguous to excellent Tinlipike Roads from Shrewsbury to Welsh Pool and Alheihiii- y, the Distance from Shrewsbury to Ford being* only live Miles, and from Ford lo Welsh Pool 13 Miles. Also, a very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate al CRKitilON, in. the Parish of Alberlinry, in the County of . Salop, consisting ofFohr Pieces of very Land; adjoining the River Severn, and containing logelhei 42A 3R 31P. or thereabouts, in tile respective Occupations of Ihe said John Bowen and of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Printed Particulars of both Estates nre prepared, a^ nil may be had oil. A ppliciltinn to Mr. Row, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, nt whose Office Plans of the Property may be seen. WANTED immediately, a smart active Youth, ns on APPRENTICE lo the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY. Apply to Mr. WAflns, Ironbridge ; if by Letter, Post- paid. En mm* w& wamsh ' T^ HE Public are most respectfully in- I informed, that a uev(> and elbgant LIGHT POSL n « ! m. F » lK » , ARRIVE Din Shrewsbury, J lose no Time fit reiieratinfi my intention for standing for your ancient Toivn. Since you reposed your trust in me, I hare eyfleitvoured to deserve it by concilia- tory conducf— by an adherence to those independent but moderate and Constitutional Principles which I always professed, and bp a close attention to the Interest of the Town. Should yo'i again elect me your Representative, my gratitude will best be shewn by renewed efforts to uphold your just privileges, to enforce necessary retrenchment, and especially to improve ihe condi- tion and increase the comfort oj the working classes. . It is my wish to speak wilh perfect respect of all the Gentlemen who Imre addressed you, but it may not be improper to say, that should I be returned tit Parliament, I will not b'e behind any of them in activity in your servie'e. I shall immediately wait upon yon personally ; and trust yon will believe nie Your qrateful and obedient Servant, R11BT. A. SLANEY. Shrewsbury, July 5lh, 1S30. THE TOWEB< SHREWSBURY. GKMTI. RMBN, I HE sadden and unexpected Calami. li/ lhat ' has befallen the Nation by the Death of its Sovereign, imposes a Duty upon vie of bringing myself again under your notice, a « one of Ihose entrusted by you to represent your interests in Parliament ; and although a temporary indisp si- tion this year has prevented- me from paying that personal attention lo all its Duties which it to imperiously requires; yet having full assurance that tluit impediment will not hereafter, under Providence, recur, allow me once more to solicit of you to he allowed to fill again that important station: and in the discharge o f its Duty, 1 shall claim for myself the merit of trying to apply a disinterested and unbiassed judgment in forward- ing or opposing such measures as Ihe skill, intelli- gence, and properly of this loyal County require either to be put down or upheld, and which they have to justly to claim of the British Public. 1 am, Gentlemen, With n/ iuch esteem and gratitude, Your truly faithful and obedient Servant, ji CRESSETT PEL HAM. Shrewsbury, itlily 5, 1830. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES * ' OF THE ,' , BOROUGIf, OF BRIDGNbli Tir. Gr. NTt. FMEN, A S the lamented Death of our late Sore- reign must necessarily cause a Dissolution of Parliament, I hasten to announce my Intention- of again offering myself a Candidate for your Suffra- ges ut the ensuing Election, and trust I. shall re- ceive a- Continuance of that liberal Confidence and. Support which I have experienced at your Hands for the last Twenty- four Years. / have the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your much obliged und faithful Sbrvbbt, THOMAS WHITMORE LONDON, JULY 1st, 1830. TOTHE WORTHY & INDEPENDENT Of TttK BOROUGH OF BRIGDNOHTH. BY MR. PERRY, At lift Britannia Inn, Shrewsbury, ou Saturday, the lOlli of July, 1830, al Five o'Cloek in the Afternoon ;. rrsilE ANTIENT TOWJER, situate n near the Old Town Walls of Shrewsbury, riow a Dwelling iu tbe Occupation of William Broughtill, close to several Houses ttbw erecting, with . South Aspect, beautiful View of ihe Severn, Quarry Fields, and Country adjacent, oil ihe Road leading from the Crescent lo Bottom of Swan Hill. Fni further Particulars apply to M r. COOPER, Soli cilor, Shrewsbury. in POST COACH lias commenced running to A& ERYSTWITIl from the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury, every Tuesday, Thursday, anil. Saturday Mornings, at Half- past Five, hy Way of Welshpool, Newtown, Llanidloes, anil Devil's Bridge, lo the Talbot Hotel, A beryslw illi, , ivhere il arrives punctually at Half- past Six llie same Evening. Performed llV j\ 0. JOBSON & CO. Shrewsbury. WM. JENKINS & CO. Alieryslwiih. N. B. One Coacti and Coachman throughout. _ * E A o . h . . . * . > * •* • '• *' - i— f~- 00" 1 • • t ' m •>"". : - y , • 4 . , • SEVENTY- NINE THOUSAND AND NINETY- EOjLHt CHfcSTSj Or upwards of 6,327,520^ 5. of FINE tea: rpU E Inhabitants of Shrewsbury, and the fl Public in general, are respectfully informed, that a new and elegant LIGHT POST COACH, culled " . ' THE SURPRISE, commenced running; from ihe TALBOT HOTEL, Shrewsbury, oh Monday, May 24th, and will continue lo run EVERY DAY, except Sunday, at 6 o'Clock in the Morning-, to Newcastle, hy Way of Drayton, and returns the same Day at 3. WILL SHORTLY CLOSE. BY PERMISSION OF THE RIGHT WORSH1P- TDL, THE MAYOR. new i i. eniK. n, A DISSOLUtrOlV of Parliament now at hand, 1 hare the honour to info GfiltTLBMKN being nform you that it is my intention again to solicit your Votes at the ensuing E'eytion. Having noir for two successive Parliaments been placed by yon in the distinguished situation of your representative, / can appeal to mt/ Parliamentary ( on. duct as the best earnest of a faith ful discharge of the important trust, which, should I be once more chosen by you, would be confided to my hands. Economy in the Public Expenditure, a Diminu- tion so far as was practicable in the Burden of Taxationy qndthe Advancement of the Interests of Trade and Commerce> hare been the objects I have kept constantly in. view, satisfied that 1 was thereby contributing what lay in my power to the Prosperity fif the Agricultural Interest and the Augmentation of the Wealth and Power of the Empire. . — / have,. ihe ho our io bet Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant^ \ V. IV. WIUTMORE. Loudon, July Ist, 1830. iris MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY WIILLIA. 1I IV. EXHIBITION & PROMENADE NOAST OFEN, . , With general Satisfaction and decided Success, IK THE GREAT ASSEMBLY ROOM, LION INN. MADAME fUSSAUD AND SONS BEG to present the Homage of their Grnlilnde Id Ibe liberal Inhabitants of Shrews, bury and ils Vicinity,. for Ihe Support they have met Willi since their Arrival; and they respei'ifoHyau- llotinee that tbey have added a FilH. ieogtb Likeness of HIS . PRESENT MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY WILLIAM THE FOURTH, taken from 11 Bust for which he gave silling: il represents him iu bis Robes of the Order of the Garter, and is allowed to he a verv good Likeness of him as he appeared about three Years ago. Admittance One Shilling ;• Children under Eight Years of Age, Sixpence. The Promenade Band w i| l nttenil from 7 till 10. Open every Day from 11 till 4, nnd from' ti iill 10. A MOST D ESI RA B / E R ESID EXCE. R' nnHis • necessary of life been solti Ijy the Honourable East tndiit Cotnpariy at theifti . < pi » rlerly June Sale, exclusive iif Rolieas ai it other weak and insipid Teas ; from the former we'hnve- selecte. il a large and choice assortment for oor friends Ihe public ; lhe latter, viz. Rohea. & e. were prioeipall \ bought, by. the. London Dealers, who send their dashing' Travellers round the1 country al ao ein| iII. O'. I. expense, to supply ihe Grocers and olhei'i novices iu the Trade,, ( who are' qniie. MiVn'riSSii of the- qualUv < » 1, Tea,) at a- price far above thai of good Tea J this trash is then palmed on yrfu, Hy these v ( irtliies, til a price" far above its real valiie. ' , ? • i ' • > ' We take our stand oira different ground, and indeed, Ihe only ground of legititiiaie eothpetitloli, Ms. liyj selling, a much heller, article at a coirsiderablv less price; anil il is certain thai a first late Tia Trade, caii uiily- lie maintained by a thorough acquaintance with the article— Seleclioiis lor Sliennlh and Flavour suited lo particular or general purposes, which are term* lhat give us confidence iu otit Sales, mllj secorie to us voilr future favours. ; ••• • Particularly we . request new customers to he explicit in describing: TEA ihost suitable In their palate;- as- Some persons require ijllile a different flavour lo others, and it is our especial stiuly lo suit all with Ten lo ItremdI with ibeir own ta^ ie, and lo secure to im their future support, which shall have inir'best attention, and is our ] highest pride to merit. Having aeqtiireil a knowledge ol ihe quality of Teas by intense sindy, anil [ fcactH- el- t experience, we aseeriain the Sli'eng. lh, Flavour, and Value of every parcel, by repi'iiied test's and exaliituo- ll lions previous to making our. purchases, therefore w. p are enabled lo sell Tens Of such quality lis'villi I'll uf depend upiili. No doobt il is still iu lh, e reeolleelions of. bur Frjends, that in 1S- T), we• bronghl idown ' tin price of Tea full 30 per cent, which must lie a coilsitferable saving to every consumer; ct that .' tiine ' We tiain lo eonlend with a formidable array, wishing to.' monopolize the whole T'rade- to themselves'; llu- v are uri\ C dead beat ; also a new race sprung up, W.' lli a few boards for a Counter^,' two. or three chests of llnlit'ir. alias'Congou, alias Souchong, wilh a ready Cut and Dried Handbill;— wishing to make a . short cut to fortune, These new racers are nearly . all wiiided, therefore you will see, and no doubt acknowledge Unmnir^. hie Trade will u ilhstalvd nil opposition. We now return yuii our int| sl sincere Ihunks Tor yoor t'nuiiirs foi; the last five years, and trust a continuance of l! ie same, particularly tliankiiig the Grocers, tiliils I'lnger- Posln, lor puiiiliiig out so clearly lo you the road to. economy. We now beg leave to submit for your peru. al a list of prices Good Twankey - - 4s. Fine Bloom' _ - 5s. Hyson Kind - 6s. to 0 « . Hyson . ' - - - 7s. Finest Ditto . . Ills. Gunpowder i. - lis, Finest Ditto Imported , - Willi ah extensive Assortment^ choice ritld peeu- lj liar Teas, such us Capers, Campois, Padite, Telsoiigs,| Black Leaf, Orange, mid Flowery Pekoes. ltd to as. 4d, - 4d. & 6b. 8d. to Us. nil. < M. oj. y. 8il. 0d. .1 MR. BROOME ESPECTFULLY iuforiiis the Public that lie has received I nsti iietions to SELL hy A UCTION, about ihe sec. uiil Week in. ilie in \ t Month, all the most valuable Household'Goods alid FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, Bed and Table LINEN, choice PAINTINGS, PRINTS, RUSTS, FIGURES, valuable 1.1 BRA R Y of BOOKS, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, Casks, arid olher Effects, ihe Pro* perty of the late ROBERT TOVRY, Esq. of Diufgley Cottage, near Church Stretton, in the County , of Salop; also, a very fine Pule Cow, a Iwilrii ^ It'llt Milker; a bandsoine Bay Fillv, l;<| Hands liig. hy 7 Years old; Ditto Gelding, aged; a light'Cart, with other small Implements, & c. Particulars in our next. JUNE, 1830. . , DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. BY MR. BROOME, At the Three Tuns Inn, in Bishop's Casile, in the Co of Salop, on Friday, the Iliili of July, t8' 30, nt Three n't ' link iu the Afternoon ; ALL that substantial- built HOUSE ( now in Two Dwelling.), with a ' Cowhouse, guild Gardens, und a Close of very sound Meadow LAND, about Two Acres, adjoining lo tbe Fold, situate nl NORBURY, near Bishop's Castle aforesaid, and in the Holding of James Evans and Jatie'Slreti'iiid. James Evans, ihe Tenant, will shew Ihe Premises; and for further Particulars apply/ to Messrs. HICCINS, Solicitors, Salop ; or Ihe A tCTi OS I: l. n, ul Church Stretton. BLACK TEA. GREEN TEA. Common - . - 3s. 3d. Congou Kind - - - 3s. 4d. to 3s. Oil. Congou - . - 3s. 9d. lo 4s. Od. Strong Ditto - - - 4s. ( id. to 4s. 9d. Fine Uilto r, . 5s. Od. Particularly recommended « > Families as a yery useful and substantial Ten, Souchong - - . 5s. 4il. to 5' s. Od. Finest Pekoe Flavoured Ditto; r - - 5s. Oil. to 6s. Oil. Particularly recommended lor best purposes. ' ';.:..', COFFEE. . ... J : j'< ' This article, like Tea, must slaiiil on quality and real value ; tile extent of otir Trade lu ll is well- known The new crop is iiniv eiuntng in plentifully, and we base already secured some of the finest parcels ifitft' are grown iu the Colonies, which we. offer asjbelow : Good Jatliaiea Coffee . . 12d. Fine ditto ditto 4 - ; ;_ ] s. Ditto Dominica. Demeraraj and Berhiee Is. Ditto Ja. va and Botirllon ' - - Is. Ditto Turkey . _ - 2s Real Moeliii - ' . : • . - - 2s". A NEW COAC H I* ROM SHREWSBURY TO TUDLOW. ' FUE Public is respect fully informed, 1 that a NEW Lltillf POST COACH, called THE DART, has commenced running- from the ELE- PHANT ^ ND CASTLE INN, Shrewsbury, to ihe ANGEL INN, Ludlow. It will continue to run every HimduVj, Monday; Wedufsda^, and Friday Moriiitigs, nt StH'en o'Clock, and will arrive at Ludlt. w by Eleven ; it -^ ffiJle « Ve nt Four o'Clock in the iSftenfoon of ihe same* t^ ayV. iind arrive in Shrew> hury by Eight o'Clock ^ in' Time to meet the PAUL PHY, at the Elephant and Castle, Shrewsbury, where Places and Parcels can be hooked foV Newport, Stafford, Newcastle^ and the Potteries, and aft Pails of the, Kingdom. Performed by the Public's i » htjdieut Servants, \ ISAAC Svli9stoN & co. Who will not be responsible for the Loss of- Damage of any PiK- kuges whatever, if above ihe Value . yT Five Pounds, unless the same is specified at the Time of Delivery and au Assurance paid accordingly. Places and Parcels hooked at the Elepliatit and Cnstle, Mardol, and at ihe Proprietor's House iu Dogpole, Shrewsbury. 5To tic 1Lctf And entered upon at Lady- Day next, AN excellent HOUSE, fit for the Kecep- lioi) of n small yenteel Family, situate in the beautiful Village of OVERTON, with all necessary Out Offices, three. stalled Stable^ & c. walled Garden, aiid with nr without Six Acres of capital Meadow and Pasture LAND, now in Ihe Occupation df John Ey- ton, Esq — Apply lo the lUv. It. HILTON, Shelbrook Hall, near Overton, Flintshire; if by Letter, Post- paid. mxMMh Mil. a. jomK SURGEON- DENTIST, 22, WHITE FRIARS, CHIOTER, ( Late Lcvason Sf JovcsJ RESPECTFULLY announces to his Patrons, that be I> » now in Shrewsbury, at Mr. WHITE'S, ( Jpholsterer, Wyle Cop, and will remain till Saturday Evening, the 10th Instant; during which Time lie may be commlted ( as usual) on all Cnse* of Dental Surgery and Mechanism. Natural., Artificial, and Incorruptible Teelh, Sec. as usual. N B Mr. LKVASON having disposed of the above Establishment to Mr. Jones, and now praet'iHiug at his Residence, 62, Gbwer Stre< t, Bedford Square, Lon- don, respectfully request* thai all Account* due lo him or the- lale Firm may he paid lo Mr. JON us, who will continue to attend in Salop every Month for a W » ek, commencing Ihe first Monday iu each Calendar Month. JULY 6,1R30. MONTCOMERYSHfRE CANAL. EASTERN BRANCH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ibe ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Company of Proprietors of the Eastern Branch of the Montgomeryshire (' anal will be fioldeu at the (' anal Office, Welsh Pool, oil Monday, the * 2d of August next, at Eleven o'Clnek in ihe Forenoon ; when and where the Proprietors are requested toatleud either in Person or by Proxy. GEO. W. BtJCK. CAHAL OFFICR, POOL, July 5, 1830. 1 MIK Patronage of the Inhabitants ol SHREWSBURY is respectfully solicited towards PROSPPOGRAPHUS, The celebrated AUTOMATON ARTIST, - Which will be exhibited IOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY. At Mr. OKUMPTON'S, Mardol Head. This AUTOMATON represents a Figure attired in Spanitdi Costume, whose Hand contains a Pencil, with which il is actually seen lo tiaeea perfectly correct Outline Resemblance of any Face that mny be pre- sealed. This Figure has been patronized by HIS LATE MAJESTY, and, during the Period" of ils < xhihitiug; iu England, has excited ihe Wonder and Admiration of 70,000 Visitors. The Outlines produced by this AUTOMATON are finished by experienced Artists from London, iu every Variety of Style. Terms, in Bluck ( Frame included), One Shilling; iu Colours, from 10s. ( hi upwards. Nothing extra « barged for seeing the Figure perform. Hours .. f Exhibiting from Ten in the Morning till Eight at Night. MONTGOJ17 ER YSHI RE CA SA L. WESTERN BRANCH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of llie Company of Proprietors of Ihe Wesl.- ru Brunch of Ilit Montgomeryshire funnl will be bidden al tile t anal Office, New low o, on Saturday, Ihe 3lsl Dav of July next, al Eleven o'Cloek ia the Forenoon; when anil where the Proprietors nre requested lo attend in Person or by Proxy. JOHN WILLIAMS, Clerk to ibe Company. CANAI. OFFICR, 30th June, 1830. imimTOiLi) iCT& mB* ; BY MR. G. WILLIAMS, At ihe Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the2d Day of August, 1830, jil Five o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject To such Conditions as shall then be produced, unless disposed of ui^ ihemf au Time by Private Contract, of which due Notice w ill be given ; Llanerck Broc/ meil Hall, \ Valuable and most desirable FUEE- i\ HOLD ESTATE, long distinguished as the Seat of Brocliwell Ysgythrtiu, one of the'Prince* of Powvs. This delightful Property is situate iu the Parish of GU1I. SFIELD, about 3 M'iles frd u ihe ex- cel lent Market Town of Welsh Pool, fritni Salop, and 14 from Oswesty. The DOMAIN, a « d a FARM called TY- N Ewt PD, contain 213 Acres of very ri}; li and superior Meadow, Arable, Pasture; aud Wofid Laud; entirely with II a Ring Fence. The Mansion House is oituale on a gentle Eminence, and is well sheltered by lofty Hills wilh whicli il is sunonnded, exeept a small Aperture lo ilie North East, through which is seen the Village and Vale of Guilsfield, the Gaer Fawr, Llany. tuynech, Breidden, and Moel- v- tJolfa llills. It con- sists of an Entrance Hall, two Parlour^, seven Lodging Rooms, besides Servant Mens' Room, and suitable Out Offices^ The greatest Part of Ihe Land tlisiy be irrigated, at a very small Expense, by Means of two Trout Streams which run through the saift'e. The Properly is well calculated either for Residence or Investment, the Situation being oue of ihe inostad- mired in ihe Principality There are two large Gardens and two Orchards ( Ihe former partly walled) and both stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees. Woods and Plantations, which are very extensive, are in a most thriving and luxuriant Slate, and abhund with Game; there are also two Pews in the Parish Church » f Guilsfleld. The Montgomeryshire Hounds regularly hunt the Covers in Hie Neighbourhood. A Map of fhe Estate and descriptive Particulars may- be had at the Offices of ihe following Solicitors, viz : Mr. W. DP. AN, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London ; Messrs SPURRIER ii INOLRBY, Birminghani • Messrs. LOWE & HURRY, Liverpool; Messrs. ECCLPS, CRIRIB, ami SLATER, Manchester; Messrs. LONGU. R- VILLB and SON, Chester ; Messrs. VBRNON and M'IN- 3H A LL., Bromsgrove; and MR. MINSHAI. L. Oswestry or at the Lion and Tsilbot Inns, Shrewsbury ; aiid tlie Oak Inn, Welsh Pool. SHROPSHIRE. PSEW POST COACH KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH & TJDLOW % O NEWf OWN, jp f l E Public are respectfully infornied, u> ave the CASTLE HOTEL, BlsHOP's CASTLE, Mmud iv Morning, the 12lh Julv* at 5s| X o'Clock, and arrive at the FFAT^ ERS INN, I. UDLOW, Iat Tiffie for all ihe Morning Conches to Leominster, Hereford Cheltenham, Worcester, Bristol; B^ wdle^, Kidder minster, Birmingham, Oxford, and London ; and w ill return after the Arrival of tbe last Evening Couch, from l. udlovv to Bishop's Castle, where Passeugets will sleep, and procee< l next Morning,' at Six o'Clock. lb rough Montgomery to NEWTOWN, iu Time for all ihe Moriiiug Coaches to A BURY ST WITH. Leaves Rpwtnwn al 6 o'Clock 011 Tuesday Eveninw, on the Arrival of the Aherystwilli aud Llandrindod Coaelies, imd arrjves nt the Castle Hotel, Bishop's Castle, at Nine o'Clock, where Passengers will sleep nail,, lie, inrwncded to Ludlow, where tbey arrive at N. jyetin'CitWck, in Time for all Ibe Morning Coaches. « | ijjj relurii the same Evening lo Bishop's Castle ; and so every Week during the Season. Passengers from Aheryslwiih and Llnnr| rindod will have tbe first Places from Newtown to Ludlow. Performed by the Public's obedient Servant JAMES BACH & CO. Who will not he accountable for any Parcel or Passengers' Luggage above the Value of Five Pounds, uhle. s eutered as such and paid for accordingly. Fry's Patent Coena While's Ditto- Ditto Plain Choeolale Best Ditto Ditto Crown C IOCOAS AND ciident; vrl?. o. > 1.1 ft;, it....... C; 2d. to Is. Od. 8d. Od. 4i I. 4d. 2s. • li. 3s. 3s. 4s. 4d. lid. Od. 4d. 81I. Sir flails Sloanc's Cocoa Nuts Fry's Briimn- .- Chocolate Paste; Cltocolate Powder 5s. 2s. 3s. 3 s. Oil. Oil. 4d. 4.1: Oil. per oz. Oil. per oz. is per oz. 18. per oz. Finest Wlii'e Ditto . Black Pepper While Diltif Jatnaica Ditto Fine Mustard Superfine Ditto - . Double Onto Ditto - 2* per Hi. - 2ti. per lb. - 3k.. per Hi. - 2s. per lb, - lOtl. per lit. - lid. |> er lb. - iSll. per l( j. Grocers tin „ SPICES Finest Bengal Nuts •; - Ditto. A. ui; boynu Cloves Ditto Mate, ;; ... Ditto Cinnamon . - Cassia, which is generally sold fur fine Cinnamon' - - 3d per 07.. Bai- hndo'es Ginger - ... - lod. per lb. Jamaica Ditto . Is. to, Is. 4il. per lb. In consequence of the following notice; we are deprived of lhat privilege which ih. Town abuse, viz. publicly exhibiting for the gratifies of our Ffieirds ihe Quantity of Tea received hi' life Quarter; tvp Ihcfefnre solicit ihe Public will so far fatoiir lis as to inspect out Warelioiisi^. THE GIIOCERS versus YEVILY AND COMPANY; . • - , » OH, Envy, Haired, and Malice, versus Yevily and CB. . . •• , COM up THE HOTICB, VF. KDAI1M. " Messrs 1 evily and Company, • . , - " " " street Act Office, Shrewsbury. Oct. 23, 1R&. " ( illSTI. EM KS, . ' « " " f 1,10 Street Act Cominiltf- e of Miinage| ltent, jlej. il'On Moudav- las- t, it was order Ijial ill ns- R. il. 1 Evij. v & CO. have Notice, that it their Tea Chests are left in the Street again, they will lit- fined lor each Cheat. " I am. Gentlemen, . For ilie TrhsieeS of Shrewsbury Sireetv -. 1 .. " Votir oheiiieiit Servant: ••;.--'•! < ..' -.; , • " . iosici'll t> AVIF. S • lo every t ooiitry Dealer, having the command of Citsli, we offer the requisite . Ail voltages for 11 tiisl fati-' l Trade, viz. for Strength, Quality, aud Value, appropriaiions suited 10 each Dealer's T « W6 5 Hhd' tbo- t' 1 who lavour lis with llieii orders, shall have our effective support W I LLI A M Y EVILY AND COM PA N Y, .. Wholesale and Retail Tea- Dealers, NO; 5,' LLITIN- SFREET, SHREWSBURY. EAGLE LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1S07. Cornhill, and Waterloo- Place, London. DISTINCT TAIIR. FS FOR THE TWO SF. XI S. '' I^ IIE Directors ha* e oanseilne* Tallies * to,. be ealeulated, in which ( lie Values of Male and Female . Life are al all. Ages distinguished. Annual Premiums required for llie Asstiraflce Of film 10 be received 011 ihe Death of a MALE. stlp. | Seven fears Wholehife. Seven Years £. s. d. ii. s. il £. i. U. 211 i o a 2 - 2 .6 1 5 0 : in 1 12 2 i 9 It) 1 8 9 40 1 1? 4 3 4 4 1 13 9 50 2 12 3 4 12 4 1 17 3 ( il) 4 7 11 6 18- 2 .3 7.0 FEMALE. Whale life JT. J. U. 1 15 1 2 3 2 2 15 .0 3 IS 0 5 14 7 © ales Dp gUtctton. THIS DAY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that such of Ihe Cieditors of the Estate of Mr. RICHARD WHITE, late of SHBAWAitntNE, in the County ofSalop, Gentleman, who shall omit to exe- cute the Deed of Assignment, hearing Date the22d Day of Jaiiiinry, 1830, which now lies at my Office, 011 or before Saturday, the 101 h Day of July instant, will be excluded fiom all Benefit thereunder. Those Creditors who have executed the said Deed, but neglected to prove the exact Amount of their respective Claims against the said Estate, are re- quested to send in the same on or before the said 10th Day of July, otherwise the Trustees will act upon Ihe best Evidence they can obtain in ascertaining the Amount actually due. THOMAS BARLEY ROUGH, Solicitor lo Ihe Truslees. SWAN HILL, JN. V 5, 1830. TO BE SOLD, Eilher as a Stallion, or for Leicestershire, THAT BEAUTIFUI, 1IOURF, BY SPECTRE. YOUNG SPECTRE is now five Years old ; wants only I- I61I1 of being Thorough- bred ; has extremely line Action, Constitution, and Temper; and has more Bone aud Power than perhaps any Horse in the Kingdom wilh equal Blood He stands full 10 Hands high, his Colour is a beautiful Mottled Brown with Black Legs, and his Form is very much that of his Sire, and exactly thai of his Grandsire Phantom, as given iu Ihe Portrait of him in Ihe Sport- ing Magazine. His Slock are uniformly remarkably fine. An adequate Price will be expected — Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. LEWIS, Postmaster* Crick- how ell. N. B. This Advertisement will nol he repeated. ' SMI E Commissioners in a Commission of fi Bankrupt hearing Date ihe ^ lh Day of Janu- ary, 1829, awarded aud issued forth against THOMAS ELD, of ASTON HALL, in the County of Stafford, and of POOL HALL, in the County of Salop, Dealer and Chapman, intend to MEET on the 20th Day of July. 1830, at Ten of the Clock in tbe Forenoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Newport, in the CoiWy of Salop, in Order to audit the Accounts of ibe Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Commission. And the said Commissioners also intend lo Meet on the same Day, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the same Place, in Order to make a First and Final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bank- rupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts must 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. JOHN STANLEY, Solicitor tothe Assignees. A MOST DESIRABLE BY cnuirroN & SONS, At the Corbet Arms Inn, Market Drayton, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, ihe 4th Day of August, 1830, at Four o'Clodk in the Afternoon, in one Lot, subject to Conditions then lo be produced, unless disposed of in the mean Time, of which the eaiHesi Notice will be given ; 4 Very valuable and improvable FRBE- l\ HOLD PROPERTY, situate in Ihe several Townships of LONGFORD and MORETON SEA, i. the County of Salop : consisting of a good FARM HOUSE and Outbuildings, and sundry small M ESsU AGES, with various Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, ond Pasture LAND, containing in the whole 19GA. 2R. 19P. more or less, a good Part well adapted to the Turnip and Barley . Culture, And. presenting 10 ihe Capitalist an excellent Opportunity of secure Invest- ment. The Premises are iu the respective Holdings of Mr.- Jolin Carlwright, John Harper, William. Gosnel, Richard Howie, William Ball, Susannah Dean, and the Overseers of Morelou Sea, or their Undertenants ; lie within oue Mile of the Town of Market Draylon, > 111 easy Distance from Lime and Coal, not more than a Mile aud a Half from the Birmingham aud Liverpool Canal, ami the Estate contains many excellent Situa- tions for building ou. The Parochial Payments nre remarkably easy, and ihere is a good Vein of Marl under Part of the Land. The Properly abounds with Game, adjoins the Stych Estate, and is near the Property of John Tay- leur, E- q. There is a Moilus payable in Lieu of Tithe Hay, and the Timber must be taken lo by ihe Purchaser at the Sum stated iu the Particular. An excellent Pew in Front of the Gallery in Mote- ton Sea Church, and several other Pews and Sittihgs in the same Church, are attached to these Premises.' 1' 1 Mr. STEPHEN CARTWRIGHT, of Longford, will, oaf Application, shew the Estate. M/ ps, together with printed Particulars, will be left wVn Mr. WALTER MINOR, lloplev, and Mr, NICK SON* Solicitor, Weui ; and printed Particulars may be bad at the Place of Sale; the AUCTIONEERS, and White Lion Inn, Whitchurch ; the Roe Buck Inn, New- castle- under Lyme; the Swan Inn, Stafford; Hawk- stone I mi, Ha\> kstoue ; Castle Inn, Ternhill ; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; and the Bull's Head Inn, Welling- ton ; aud any further Information may be obtained ou Application to the said Walter Minor; Mr. SAMUEL MINOR, Drayton ; oral the Office of Mr. Nickson. a E STE E L FURJY1 TtJR E. BY MR." SMITH, ( ill HIP Premises, at CADOGAN PLACE, Shrews- bury, 011 Wednesday, the 7th Day of July, 1830 ; AL L the neat HO U S E H O L D F U RNI- TURE and Effects, belonging to Ihe Kev. C. BURY, who is changing his Residence: comprising handsome Fourpost, Tent, and Haff. lester Bedsteads, with Moreen and Dimity Furniture, excellent Feather Beds, Straw and Flock Mattress^ Marseilles Quilts, ( louulerpanes, and Blankets, Malicfgany and Painted Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Airing Maids, ^ ig- lit Table, Bed- round Carpets, Bidette4 Child's Crib and Bedding, Swing Glasses^ new Brussels Carpet ( 18 Feet by 14 Eeet), Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Floor Mailing, 19 Yards of Half- ell Stair Carpet and Brass Rods, 2 rich Spanish Mahogany Loo Tables, Pembroke aud Dining Ditto, 8 neat Mahogany Chairs, . fcipnuued Ditto and Cushion, Grecian Couch covered u Blue Moreen, Easy Chair with GoVer to match, Brilliant- toned Piano Forte ( by Broadwood), Maho- gmty Canterbury, handsome Imitatibn Rose- wood Book Table with Blue Silk Curtains, neat Mahogany Lady's Work Table," 2 Fdur- feet Painted Book Cases, Mahogany Cellieret, Wire Fenders and Fire Irons, Telescope, Blunderbuss; Cut Glass, iu Decanters, Rummers, Wines and Ale Glass; beautiful Dessert Service ( Flow errand Gold), Dinner and Tea Service ; small Painted Wardrobe, Eight day Clock, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Japanned, Brass, Iron, nnd Tin Articles, with every requisite Article for Kitchen, C ilinnryi and Brewing Purposes, Casks, a few Dairy LTte isils, Shower Bath, Garden Tools, new Two- light Cucumber Frame, Flower Pots and Plants, Quantity of Wine Bottles, wilh numerous other Articles. Sale at Eleven o'Clock to a Minute. The- Fnrnituie io be on View at Nine o'Clock on the Morning of Sale. Catalogues may be had at the AUCTIONEER'S Office. GROWING WHEAT. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Al Mrs. Betton's, Red Lion Inn, Pontesbiiry, in the Comity of Salop, on Tuesday, the 20th of July, 183( 1, al Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject io Con- dit: otis : A LL tlie Off- going Tenant's Share of WHEAT, on the Farm at the OAKS, belonging to Mr. IIOLYOAK, of Raildlehnpe, ill the Parish of Pontesbury, who will, on Application, appoint a Person lo shew the same. Prospectuses, exhibiting this remarkable Distinction nt every Age, may be obtained at either of the Offices, or from any of ihe Agents ijf ibe Company. In consequence of this Improvement, The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the ordinary Rates. The Female Lives 011 Terms lower than those of any other Office. Four- fifths of ihe Profits ore returned to the assured for tbe whole of Life. AGENTS. Shrewsbury Mr. J. Perry. Oswestry Mr. S. Roberts. Ludlow Mr. Downcs. Kidderminster .......-; Mr. Mark Olivet. Worcester Messrs. France Hill. Hereford ,...., Mr. John Owen. Ross 1.. j i W. Jones, Esq-. MEDICAL EXAMINERS. Shrewsbury ... a. Thos. Du Gardj M. D. Oswestry Thomas Morris; Esq. l. udlow P. B. A dams, Esq. Kidderminster. .. i. i. j.,.. .. Arthur Dixon, Esq. Worcester.. : . Jones Maiden, M. D. Hereford Samuel Hughesj Esq. Applications for vacant Agencies to be made to the Actuary, Cotllbill, Loudon. IIES'RY P. SMITH, Actuary TO BE LET, And in ay be entered upon at Michaelmas next ft , V < or sooner, if requiredy 1 rpUAT old- established l„ ii and Pul. lWJ I llousp,. called THE CROSS K( 5Vs, situate the llijjlj. Street, close lo the Com Market, mid in li"' ! most central Part of Ihe Town of Shrewsbury. ' - The J" remises nre cb'mmodious, have extensive! CeJInKug and other Cbnveuiencies, with Stabling forj between 50 ami 00' tlorscs. Apply to Mr. VVii. DiNG, Hatter,£ hre\* sHttry. TURN PI KK TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TWI the TOLLS arising nt the toll Gates upon ll Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury, through"- Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, to Wre$ nftfcfij in ihe County of Denbigh, called or known hy fhe Names of Overton and llaumer flatfes, w ith the Ot^ k fvankj Gate, and the Muslev% Maesgwavlod, and Red Hal!" Bars, and Wynnstay Gate, will he LET liy At'CTK) N| to the best Bidder, at Ihe Bowling Green, in Overton," on Friday, the tfih Day of August netft, at Eleven* o'Clock in ( fie Forenoon, ] n the Manner / hrecied h\ the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of Ilk Majesty King fteorge I Vie Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads ;" which tolls produced the Lim Year the undermentioned Sums aboVe the Expense* of ^ iiolleetiug ihe same, and will be put tip at those Suili* jjjj respectively : — £. 8. tr. ' Overton and llanmer Gates, with Cock Bank Gale, and the MOsley, Maes- gvvaylod, and Red Hall Bars 650 0 0 Wynnstay Gate 134 0 0 Whoever happens to be the bestfitddefr must at the same Time pay one Month iu advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such tolls limy be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties lo the Satisfaction of the Trusteest of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed far at such Tiuies as they shall appoint. R. MORKALL, Clef- k to thfe Truslees. fci. f. RsfWERa, 30th June; 183(). rpHE Creditors who have proved their Jt Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against THOMAS COLEMAN, late of the HIGHvvot) D, in Ihe Parish of Yarpole, in the County of Hereford, and EDWARD WELLINGS, of Ludlovt, in the County of Salop, Bankers and Co- partners, nre requested to meet the Assignees of the said Bankiiipt's Estate and Effects, on Tuesday, the 20 « h Day of July next, at Half past Eleven o'Clock iu tli • Forenoon, at the King's Arms Inn, in Leomin- ster, iu the County of Hereford, in Order to assent to or dissent froiii the said Assignees compounding or compromising with the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of John Morris, deceased, John Beebee Mori- i*, and thouias Morris, and wlih ihe Real and Personal Representatives of the said John M or rid, and with the Real and Personal Representatives of a former aud deceased Partner of the said Thomas Coleman and John Morris, and who is theh to be nauied^ for and ifi Relation !<> a certain Debt proved against the separate Estate of the said Thouias Coleman, and for iheir paying out of the said separare Estate any Part of the said Debt in Discharge of the whole thereof, and to assent lo or dissent from the said Assignee of ihe Estate and Effects of fhe said Thomas ( oleman and Edward Wellings compounding- or compromising all olher Debts, Claims* and Demands, Matters and Things whatsoever, existing between litem aud the Parties aforesaid, iu respect either of the joint Estates of the said Thouias Coleman and Edward Wellings or their separate Estates, or either of them, or lo submitting- all Disputes, Claims, and Demands be- tween them the said last mentioned Assignees and the Parties aforesaid, concerning the Premises, or any Matter relating lo the Estate aud Effects of the said Thomas Coleman and Edward Wellings, or eilher of them, to the Determination of Arbitrators to be duly chosen at the Time and Place aforesaid, and to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Thomas Coleman and Edward Wellings entering into and performing a certain Agreement between them and the Parties aforesaid in respect of the Premises, and making an Application to the Lord Chancellor for an Order to tatify and confirm such Agreement, aud on other special Affairs, L. L. CLARK, Solicitor to the Assignees of the said Thomas Coleman & Edward Wellings, Luni ow, 29lh JUNE, 1830. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. IMPROVED FEMALE PILLS, Prepuredi from a most approved Recipe, BY MARY ALLEN, WYLE- COF, SHREWSBURY. ( 0PP0SITE THE LION INN). r|^ HE Proprietress, without the least Fear] • of Contradiction ^ affirms these Pills- lo be the mihi Effectual Remedy fevER MADE KNOWN for Female, Complaints; Nervous Disorders, Weakness of ihel Solids, Sick Head. ache, Loss of Appetite, tudjo lion, Impilritt of Blood, Debility,. Consumption, and ' for all OUstriictions of the Female System T} i » have produced the happiest Results, even after e\ erv 1 other Medicine has failed. The Knowledge ol tlx superior Efficacy aud peculiar Safety, and their i creasing Demand in an extensive private Connexion; f has induced the Proprietress to publish them. Price 2s. Od. nnd 4s. fid. per Box, Duly iuclutfcd, wilh Directions for taking them. Bilious and Stomach CowpMuls. PREPARED AT< SQ BY M. AL^ EN, BILIOUS PILIS, AND GENERAL FAMILY MEblCfNE. These Pills arf- highly efli. acious in Bilious'" inn!' S, Stomach Complaints; ihey leave no Propensity Costiveness ( like most Antibilious Medicines), v^ ija- gripe in the least, unless ihey meet with an un. uwir; if' Quantity of Hot Acrid Bile, SI Hue, and Acid M in the Stomach and Bowels. A single Trial is soty " gf| cient lo convince every Purchaser of th^ ir snlo'H) \ Effects. " " - g: Price 13Jd. per Box, or Six Boxes for Families ai- JR 6s. ( Duty included), with Directions. Sold ( Wholesale and Retail) by the Proprietress. IS Wyle Cop, Shrevvsburv ; Who'oale, bv W. aud Co. 10, Bow Church Yard, Loudon"; Retail, l-. v Messrs. William and John Eddowes, Booksellers, aiid S J. Watlon, Shrewsbury ; Gittou. Bridgnorth ; Smalc, ® Oswestry; lloulston and Son, Wellington; Silvesiei Newport; Parker, Whitchurch; Bangh,, EMesmere Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Micklewrigh', VVem ; am by most respectable Medicine Venders in Town am Country. SALOPIAN JOURNAL. AWE) COURIER OF WALES., gntpertal parliament. HOUSE OF LOltDS- TUESDAY. HIS MAJESTY'S MESSAGE. Tlie Duke of WELLINGTON anil Viscount LORTON rose— Hie latter Noble Lord with a view of presenting a petition, but be immediately sat down again. I he Duke of WfcLLINGTON — My Lords, a Mes- sage from the King. Tbe Message Was then handed by the Clerk to the Lord Chancellor, who read it as follows, all the Peers being Uncovered :— " WILLIAM, R. " The King feels assured that the House of Lords « entertains a just sense of the loss which his Majesty " and the country have sustained by the death of the " late King, his Majesty's lamented brother, and that " the House of Lords sympathises w ith his Majesty in " — ' |) atlliition in which bis Majesty is plunged mournful event. The King, having taken " into his serious consideration the advanced period " of the Session, and the state of the public business, " feels unwilling to recommend the introduction of " any new matter, which, by its postponement, would " tend to the detriment of the public service. His " Majesty has adverted to the provisions of the law " which decrees the termination of Parliament within an early period after the demise of the Crown, and his Majesty being of opinion that it will he most " conducive to the general convenience and to the public interests of the cotinlry to call, with as' little delay as possible, a new Parliament, his Majesty " recommends to Ihe House of Lords to make such temporary provision as may be requisite for the public service in the interval thill maj> elapse " between the close of the present Session and the " assembling of a new Parliament." The Dnke of WELLINGTON then addressed the House lo this effect:— My Lords, your Lordships must fie anxious to take the earliest opportunity of making known your sentiments of condolence to his Majesty, respecting the loss which his Majesty and we have all sustained in the death of our late la- mented Monarch. My Lords, with respect to the latter part of the Message which I have just hail the honour of delivering, by his Majesty's command,- I beg to propose the postponement, of all consideration 011 that point to another period, and that we do confine ourselves, 011 the present occasion, to expres- sions of the loss we have experienced, and our congra- tulation t,"> his Majesty on his accession to the Throne. My Lords, onr late Sovereign received the best edu- cation which this country affords. He had also the singular advantage of having passed all the earliest periods of his life, and the greater part of his man- hood, under the superintendence of the King, his father, and subsequently in the society of ( he most eminent men that this country possessed ; and he likewise enjoyed the society of the most distinguished foreigners who resorted to this country. His Majesty's manners, accordingly, received a polish ; his under- standing acquired a degree of cultivation almost Unknown in any individual, and he was admitted by all to be the most polished man of his age. My Lords, he carried those advantages to the Govern- ment to which he was afterwards called, and which lie so eminently displayed when on the throne. During the whole course of his Government no man ever approached him without having evidence of his dignity, bis condescension, his ability, and his fitness for the exalted station which he occupied. But these advantages, which shewed so conspicuously the polish of manners which he possessed, were not only observed by persons immediately around him— for I appeal to many of your Lordships who have trans- acted the business ( if the country which required 1111 interview with the Sovereign, whether his Majesty did not, upon every occasion, maintain a degree of knowledge » nd of talent much beyond that which could reasonably be expected of an individual hold- ing his high station. My Lords, this is not all the nlogium which his late Majesty justly deserves. He was a most munificent patron of the arts in this coun- try, and iu the world. lie possessed a larger collec- tion of the eminent productions of his own country's artists than any individual— and it is of him, as an individual, I here speak. The taste and judgment he has displayed in these collections have never been excelled by any Sovereign. 1 beg to calf lo yrnr Lordship's recollection the situation in which lie found England and Europe in the year 1N10, when lie became Regent, and the situation in which he has left Europe aud this country. If your Lordships look upon the great anil stirring evenls of his reign, under what circumstances it commenced and terini nated, I think you will agree with me in Ibe senti- ment, that wc have reason lo feel proud of it. I am persuaded, therefore, that your Lordships will join with me in the expression of condolc- nce for ( he loss wc have all experienced. The next point lo which I beg to direct your Lordships' attention is upon the subject of congratulation to his Majesty Upon liis accession to the crown. His Majesty, in his declara- tion from the tl. one, has slated what the country may expect from liis Government. His Majesty lias stated that be has passed his life in the service of his country— that lie reveres the example of his father and brother; and he now calls upon Parliament to give him their support and confidence in his endea- vours to promote the happiness and prosperity of the people, aud the maintenance of the laws and institii ions of the country. Being assured that your Lord ships will be anxious to concur in the Address, which holds out to his Majesty hopes of your zealous cu operation, and which I shall' have the honour of moving, I will 110 longer detain the House. 1 beg to move, my Lords, " That a humble address be presented to his " Majesty, to assure his Majesty that we fully partici- " pale in the severe affliction his Majesty is suffering " on account of the death of the lale King, his Ma jesly's brother, of blessed and glorious memory " That we shall ever remember willi affectionate " gratitude that our lale Sovereign, under circum " stances of unexampled difficulty, maintained 111 ' ancient glory of Ihis country iii war, and, during * period of long duration, secured to his people the ' inestimable blessings of internal concord und external peace. " To oiler to his Majesty onr bumble and heart ' fell congratulations on his Majesty's happy ac ' cession to flic throne. " To assure his Majesty of our loyal devotion I 1 his Majesty's sacred person, and 10 express •' entire- confidence, founded on onr experience o •' bis Majesty's beneficent character, that Ii " Majesty, animated by sincere love for the conn < ci, v, which liis Majesty has served from hi " earliest years, will, under Ihe favour of DIVIN PROVIDENCE, direct all his efforts to th " maintenance of the reformed religion, established " by law ; to the protection of the rights and " liberties, and to the advancement of Ihe happi- " ness and prosperity of all classes of his Majesty's " faithful people." Earl-- GREY seconded the address; which was sup- ported by the Duke of BUCKINGHAM and Viscount GODERICH, and adopted unanimously. A similar Message was presented to tbe House of Commons, where the Address was moved by Sir ROBERT PEEL, seconded by Mr. BROUGHAM, aud adopted unanimously. . HOUSE OF LORDS— WEDNESDAY. The Duke of WELLINGTON having called ( he attention of their Lordships to the consideration of His Majesty's Message, said what Ministers pio- posed was, that the Parliament being to be dissolved almost immediately, they should, looking at Ibe estimates, have a vole of credit, to enable them to carry on ihe public service until a new Parliament can be assembled, and also a provision for fhe Queen. . all OKEY look occasion to comment upon fhe proceedings of the Duke of Wellington's, govern- ment, in terms not very flattering to the Members ' of thnt Administration. He denied that the Noble Duke had adduced a single argument to prove the necessity t fa dissolution : true it was, he observed, that during the long aud alllieliug illness of his late Majesty men's minds were directed to the probability of the event of a new Parliament at no distant day, but in the mean time the business of Parliament proceeded as well as it could under au Administration " which," said the Noble Lord, " 1 may be permitted to say, appears incapable of carrying on the public affairs of tbe nation." His Lordship added, " We have now been engaged for live mouths in discussing measures which are now incomplete— measures that were recommended in Ihe Speech from the Throne at the commencement of the Session." This is but too true— the country knows and feels the effects, in all its interests, of the inefficiency of the Administration. The Speech from the Throne promised many things, of which now, at tbe close of the Session, nothing has been performed. Ministers had not Ibe virtue or the capacity to protect Royalty from the impeachment of having left unredeemed its honourable pledge. Earl Grey further said—" The Noble Duke has called your Lordships' attention to the votes of the House of Commous; and he says that there is already so milch business remaining incomplete, that it cannot be done in a convenient time. But, my Lords, is it not an extraordinary thing to be told, after having expended live months iu discus- sing questions w hich are still incomplete— is it uot extraordinary that, on the 3( lth day of June, when we naturally look for the termination of theSession, tbe public business is in such a state of embarrass- ment and difficulty, that no man can tell what the nature of thein and their effects may be! Is it not extraordinary that all those measures which his Majesty's Ministers have recommended to Parlia- ment— which have occupied Pai lianient for five months, must uow all be postponed, and that all the time consumed in the deliberations of the two Houses must uow be lost, and this tissue of confu- sion into which Ministers have brought us is to letuuin unravelled?— We are now called upon by Close vCry Ministers who have brought things to this pass, to make a temporary grant, ill order thai tbe Government may go on. — His Lordship con- cluded his address, by moving that the debate should be adjourned till next day, after having expressed a strong opinion, that to guard against it iy evil lhal may arise from an unexpected demise of Ihe Crown, a Regency should be forthwith appointed. The motion of the Duke of Wellington was sup- ported by ibe Lord Chancellor, Lord Elleuboroiigh, llie Earl of Harewood, Ihe Earl of VYicklow, and the Duke of Buckingham. The ameudnietif proposed by Earl Grey \ VaS sup- ported by Viscount Godei ieh, and by the Earl of EL- DON, who said, if it was supposed that he had any objection to an ( yrly application to the people, in order to know what sense they entertained ofthe conduct of Government in the present Session, his sentiments were greatly mistaken. So far from wishing to avoid such au appeal, he would wish it 10 take place that night, If the people were not satisfied with fhe measures of Government, it was fit that Ihey should have an eafly opportunity of ex. pressing their dissatisfaction. If, on the contrary, they w ere satisfied w ith its measures, they ought to have au opportunity ofshowing it also. The people had a right to express their sense, not in W ords only, but in acts ; and if, being dissatisfied, they confined themselves to the mere language of complaint, it was their own fault to give the weaker expression fhe prefcMficOr The Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of London- derry, the Earl of Radnor, aud the Earl of Carnarvon supported the amendment — The Marquis of Bute supported the original motion. The Earl cf MANSFIE& D said, as he did not See any urgent cause for dissolving the Parliament at present, until the natural time of its expiration there must' be something in the state of Ihe Parlia ment itself, and of its business. Now were all the Bills passed which had beeu introduced? Were ihey only Waifin'g for the Royal assent ? The an- swer to this inquiry was, that there was a consider- able arrear of business— that his Majesty's Minis ters had advised the King— and for that advice they were responsible— that this was the proper time to dissolve Ihe Parliament. What arguments they might have pressed upon his Majesty in support o this advice be could not tell, but certainly they had offered none lo their Lordships. It might have been suggested, perhaps, that it might be inconvenient to go on as regarded the Civil List. It might have beeu considered dangerous to make Ihe usual de. mauds upon a Parliament which, to useau expres sion which had been adopted On a former occasion, as on its death- bed. It might have been thought inexpedient to go to those representatives who might endeavour to gain for themselves the reputa- tion of patriotism and economy iu the management! of the public resources, w hile, in fact,- t'hev were only exercising a spirit of parsimony towards their Sovereign. But, if such an argument were used,, he should say that it was a libel upon the representa- ives aud upon Ihe people; for if there were one sentiment iu which the people of this country Were more unanimous and more earnest than another, il was a wish to maintain the splendour and dignity of the Crown in a suitable way. That was only to be effected by placing at his disposal an income which would rctrder lii'm independent. It vsmild be a libel upon the representatives ofthe people to say that they did not participate in the universal feeling on this head : that there was more in Ihe Civil List than the privy purse and the expenditure of the Sovereign. There w ere other matters in which he was not so much interested as his advisers, and upon which there would naturally be a greal deal of jealousy. Even the most uninformed people ku. ew the provision for Ihe King was not for the contforl or happiness of the Sovereign, but for the interests of the people— that, in fact, it was a tax upon the dignity to which by birth he was— lie would say— condemned. Could it be supposed that Ihe Members of Parliament, who were to grant Ihe Civil List, would stale to their constituents that Ihey ere prepared to subject it to a strict and rigid in- vestigation ; and afterwards, when they were turned, would have forfeited their pledge ? It would be a libel upon them to think so. But there were many questions which might be put to those Mem bers by their const it dents. The question would ver be asked of them, whether they had sup ported the dignity of the Crown by sanctioning a proper ullowance; but the question would be put to them, whether Ihey had examined Ihe public ex penditnre, or whether they had supported Ministers iu their expense uud in Ihcir mischievous measures, when, to use an expression of Dr. Parr, iheir minds were " oscillating and vibrating between two ab- surdities"— when Ihey offered schemes of finance which, because they proceeded from themselves, they asserted to be perfect and unexceptionable and which they upheld with pertinacious determin aiion against all the arguments urged against them by their opponents ; aud yet themselves afterwards abandoned them; and when Ihey brought forwar other measures, which they also boasted of as per- fect, although they were in direct opposition tolliei former proposals. Tbe representatives would asked-—- when fhey advocated reforms, as bcin necessary for the public good—. whether they sa that these reforms always fell on the right persons that the objects of stich reform were those wli were properly exposed to it, and that it did not fall upon the poor and helpless officers being in the eu- oyinent of what they should never have possessed; Ihose who were not more deserving, but who were more forfunate in their connections. If he were a constituent, he would undoubtedly ask the repre- sentatives what had been Iheir conduct ou the great measure of last year, lie would ask, whether they had given their opinions that the Roman Catholics ought to be relieved, and whether Ihey had adhered to that opinion consistently, or whether tbey recorded their belief that for the maintenance of llie Protestant religion, the Catholics should be excluded. These were questions which might be put to the advocates of either party ; and to these definitive answers ought to be given. They might be interrogated whether they had been advocates of expediency— whether Ihey had made that the only rule of their conduct— and whether tbey were now attempting to make a successful deception or gross dereliction of duty und unblushing apostacv Ihe ground of their claims to further support. His Majesty's Government might not feci it desirable to resort to men w ho were so soon to meet Iheir con- stituents to call upon them for the Civil List. There were Bills before Parliament for the relief of taxa lion; and they reminded him of another question which might be pul to Ihe representatives by their constituents— namely, whether, in supporting Minis- ters, they had denied Ihe existence of distress iu Ihe country, and had refused that inquiry which would at once have set Ihe matter at rest. On a division, the motion of the Duke of Welling- ton was carried by a majority of 1( 10 to 50. HOUSE OF COMMONS— WEDNESDAY. Mr. Si. AN EY said be gave notice that lie should move next Session—( a laugh), for leave to bring in a Bill for allotting certain open spaces of ground in the immediate vicinity of all large towns, for the recreation and healthful exercises of the working classes, THE KING'S MESSAGE. The order of the day having been read, for taking into further consideration the subjects arising out of bis Majesty's Message, Sir Robert Peel intimated, that, during the short portion of the Session that remains ( previously to the dissolution) it is intended to press the Sale of Beer Bill— the Remission of the Beer- duty Bill— the I. aw- offices Fees' Bill— and the Bill for the Abolition of the Welsh Judicature.— The last proposition of sixpence per gallon 011 British spirits is also lo be enforced ; but the last proposition of a graduated reduction of duties on West India sugars is to be abandoned. Instead of such gradu- ated scale of relief there is to be proposed a reduction of 3s. on West India sugars, and 5s. on East India sugars, with a proportionate reduction of drawbacks. The Right Hon. Gentleman then intimated, that for the present Session ( be " consolidation of the Stamp duties,' 1 is to be abandoned. He also notified that tbe Bill for appointing a new Equit jludge, aud the Bill relative to the Masters in Chancery, are to be abandoned ; and, ill fine, that every thing would be " postponed" that was calculated to promote delay. — The Course now proposed by Government was to ask for a Vote of credit until tile new Parliament should assemble. Lord ALTHORP said, no one could possibly regret more than himself the necessity of providing for Regency on the contingent event of the demise of the Crown ; but such necessity suggested itself to every mind, and should, he thought, be taken into consideration and determined before the present Parliament was dissolved. He should therefore move, as an amendment, that the debate be ad- journed until to- morrow. Mr. Brougham slipportcd the amendment; as did Sir C. Wetherell, Lord Milton, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Lennard, Lord John Russell, Lord Palnierston, Mr Liddell, and Col. Sibtliorpe. The Chancellor of the Exchequer nnd Colonel Lindsay supported tile proposition of Sir Robert Peel The House then divided, when ihe numbers were— For Lord Althorp's amendment 139 Against it 185 Majority against the amendment 4( 5 I- ord ALTIIORP then proposed a further amend- iitent 011 the Address. His Majesty, lie was sure;, would readily adopt any suggestion that his Ministers' would recommend from that House. There was no necessity whatsoever for doing what Government now proposed to flic House, by granting a vote of credit instead of voting the Estimates in the usual way. After so long arid so laborious a Session— more laborious, be would say, than efficient— there was no necessity now to abandon abruptly all those measures which consumed so much of their time and which would now go for nothing. For these reasons be would suggest an amendment. ( Th' Noble Lord llien read an amendment, which ac- corded with the Address, except that, if his Majesty should contemplate a necessity for Waiting provision for cases of difficulty and danger that might arise during the absence of a Parliament, his Majesty's faithful Commons would take into consideration such measures for that purpose as bis Majesty would propose, and they would be ready at all times to rlicet bis Majesty's wishes, in voting such supplies as fhe slate ofthe country required). The Address and the Amendment having beCn read from the Chair, Sir RoetuT PEEL objected to the amendment, but, as the question was the same then which was Under discussion all the evening, he would not go; Over the ground again. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that notwithstanding { he lateness of the hour ( 11 o'clock), and notwithstanding what be had heard had taken place outside o." that House— a matter accessible to fhe Members of that House— yet he could not allow so important a ques- tion nfs this to pass without making some observations 011 if; and in doing so he would be excused hy those who heard him iu the early part of the evening, when he followed that course which he thought most expe- dient, and most courteous also to the Government. Yet, as the Government were proceeding iu their Career— by what necessity urged he could not divine bv whose command, or UU'det whose auspices, he Cotild not Conjecture— with a majority of 131) against them, notwithstanding the whole weight of the Go- vernment authority, by which Hon. Members were brought together— An exclamation from' Under the gallery drew the Hoh. and Learned Gentleman's attention lo thai part of the HoUse,- and he made some remark which we did not. hear. A MEMBER put it to the Speaker whether it was not out of order to make an exclamation to interrupt the Member addressing the House. The SPEAKER was Understood to say, if the impression of the Right Hon. Member was as he stated, he feared he, himself, neglected his duty, and he hoped for the instruction of the House. Mr. BROUGHAM said that the Right Hon. Gentle- man was riot so inured to those cries as lie was. These sounds, whenever he heard them, excited in his mind a devout contemplation of the various ways in which the Divine Bein'g distinguished animated nature. He was going to observe, when the Right Hon. Gentleman interrupted him, that no means were : lsed to get that majority, as he might Call it, of 139 — 110 coalition of any si rt Was used— 110 notice given nor understanding that he knew of, with flic friend: near him, or with the Hon. Members who filled the other benches. But they were blended together hy flic interests of fhe country— they were united by the invasion made upon thein— by the force which was bearing upon them. The Government came down 011 an untisual night— oh a Wednesday; they came down without notice; and he hoped never again lo hear an objection made to his Hon. Friend, the Mem- ber for Cambridge, in bringing on a motion on Wed ncsday— he hoped never again to' hear any man on the opposite bench object to a motion on Wednesday, or without notice, from the Member for Aberdeen, one of the most Useful Members of that House? who had always laboured, and that usefully, for the inte- rests of the people, and to whorft be wished every success and prosperity. He ( Mr. Hiitue) had the hearts of the people with him, and, if he should ever think proper to bring forward any of his measures 011 a Wednesday,- he hoped no objection would he raised They had 110 notice of this measure. No Member of the Government in that House held out the threat that if Members did not vote with him he would resign. If such a threat were made iu that Housq to him, he would lie forward in carrying an Address to { he foot of the ' Throne, to pray his Majesty to call for the resignation of such a person, nnd he Wotihl assure his Majesty that the United Kingdom could well survive one half the Ministers— he would say that the country could survive without the dynasty of subject. The Hon. Member adverted to the several divisions latterly, ill which the Government had sticl small majorities that they might be really considered in a minority were it not for the numbers they brought down to the House. They ( the Govern- ment), seeing what the existing Parliament was, were anxious to meet a new Parliament, in hopes of deal- ing better with them. But he would advise thein not to lay the flattering unction to their souls, and not to indulge in the pleasures of hope at the future, which would leave such a store of disappointment as would make them delight in the taste of the pleasures' of memory. In this country, a3 in France, the Par liament were sent about their business. There it was I. e Prince levent, and here Le Due lerent. The Legislative Body Iherc w- as sent home by the Prince dc Polignac, as they in this country were by the Duke. There they were standing up for the mo- narchy and for Ihe nation. He who appealed in this country to roval favour, or to military power, would be disappointed. He did not accuse the Duke, but he accused them, his flatterers—( cheersj— yes, his mean fawning parasites—( loud chcers, und luar, hear.) Sir R P1 EL rose fo order. He asked the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, as he pointed to that side ( the Ministers' bench) of the House, and as he sat 011 that side as independent a representative of the people the Hon. and Learned Gentleman— be asked him if he meant to accuse him—( cheersJ—. or those who sat with him, of being flatterers and mean fawning I parasites? He asked whether the Hon. and Learned Gentleman presumed to call him a mean fawning parasite, or any other Gentleman on the Bench he sat on ? Mr. BROUGHAM said, if it was Ihe pleasure of the House— ( The Speaker was rising).—" How it is possi- ble for you, Sir, to answer the question, 1 cannot divine— it is for me to answer it; and I will answer the Right Hon. Secretary by putting another question — namely, whether, for the two or three last Sessions, in which the Right Hon. Secretary observed my Con- duct towards him— whether he thinks that I would use him so disrespectfully, in word or deed, iu this place, in which, for the last two or three Sessions, we have acted almost together? 1 ask the Right Hon Secretary whether, in that time, I acted towards him with incivility or disrespect? 1 have answered him— it is impossible 1 could allude to him. I alluded to the votes that were passed, and the cries that were uttered. I have a right to comment 011 the character and conduct of a Minister; and if, in the course of that comment, I am interrupted With cries which implied as much as that 1 am saying what was absurd, I Say I have an undeniable right to ascribe the inter- ruption to what I please."—( No, no.) Sir RoBERt PEEL said he had 110 right to say Uiore, as he had already spoken on Ihe subject, and the Hon. and Learned Gentleman disclaimed the allusion to him. He did not expect that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would allude to him by any comments of an ungenerous nature; but he thought it would have been better for tbe Hon. and Learned Gentleman to have Withdrawn those observations altogether than to attempt to explain them in an unsatisfactory way. No one could have a light to attack a Minister in that way. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said, if the Duke of Wellington resorted to force— at which expressions there were cheers— at which the Hon. arid Learned Gentleman Said, " 1 did not mean the Duke— I mean you, his mean, fawning parasites. W ith the utmost latitude of debate, tile Hon. and Learned Gentleman had 110 right thus to accuse Gentlemen as independent as himself—( cheers). It was unfortunate that tbey could not carry on their debates without making personal imputations. He would venture to say for ihe Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that those words were not applied to any one, but were uttered in the warmth of debate. Mr. BROUGHAM said tbe Right Hon. Gentleman wits correct in the solution he gave. He did not wish to offend any Gentleman deliberately. All he meant to say was, that the worst followers a man could have were those who obsequiously approved of bis conduct. The House then divided :— For the amendment it, i46 Against it , 193 Majority ,..; — 47 Shrewsbury Union Florists' Society, The Pink Show was held on the 26th ult. at tiie Compasses Inn, Frankwell, when the following were) selected for the Prizes by the persons appointed to! that office :— Best Bloom ( S. P.) Mr. Pitrry -. Bow's Suwartow. tk'ltpLE- LAbED. Mr. H. Grovbs Thompson's Eliza. 2. Mr. It. Aston " "" .' t. Mr. Parry 4. Mr. Groves 5. Ditto 6. Mr. 11. Aston 7. Mr. Parry 8. Mr. Groves Bow's Mary Auite. .. Bow's Lustre. .. Bow's Sir Isaac Newldn. .. Bow's llofuire. ., Bow's Cato. ... Bow's Suwarrorv. i. Bow's Cardinal. R BO- LACED. ,.. Sir Thomas StanleV. How's George the fr'ourth. Unknown. Thompson's Princess Charlotte Fillio da Puta. Thompson's Eliza. Pritlcess Sophia. Bow's Mary Anne. t. Mr. Parry....;. • 2. Mr. Haisell .7.7... ,1. Mr. Groves 4. Mr. Parry 1. 5. Mr. llaisel! ;. fi. Mr. Groves 7. Mr. Haisell Mr. It. Aston BLACK AND WHITE. 1. Mr. R. Aston Bow's Premier. 2. Mr. Parry ...... i ( Seedling) Union. 3. Ditto Beaute de Flora. - I. Ditto : Bow's Rising Sun. 5. Mr. Haisell ( Seedling) Elizabeth. fi. Mr. Parry Bow's Queen of J line. 7. Ditto ;; Bow's Fair Kosamotid. Ml-. Haisell Davy's Eclipse. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. ROAD JOBBING. The public are, perhaps, not generally aware, that shice the union with Ireland, about a million and a quarter of their money has been spent in facilitating the communication between London aud Dublin by the Holyhead line, and the result has been that the rate of travelling on that line is at this moment considerably slower than it is 011 the foad between London and tile metropolis of Scot- land, upon which no public money has been ex- pended. Our attention is called to this subject at present in conseqdence of having perceived that a number of Scotch noblemen and gentlemen have combined together to transfer all the powers, and some of the persons of the Holyhead road commis- sion to the Northern roads, and, iu defiance of ex- perience, and without any reasonable preliminary inquiry, are endeavouring to press through parlia- ment, a bill which shall transfer all the oppression, extravagance, and irresponsibility of tlie Irish road commission, fo the Northern roads. The reason that the Scotch have: come so readily together, and have had something like a gathering of the clans at the Thatched House to promote the measure, is plainly this— there must be a great deal of money spent, if the scheme should Succeed, and a good deal of patronage in a small way, pladcd at the dis- posal of its managers, while the cost is to be borne by the English The English, in the principal part of the country through which the proposed road would pass, are warmly agaiust the measure- first; because they think they can very Well manage their roads without the assistance of Irish and Scotch road jobbers; secondly, that they revolt from the idea of being taxed, without being allowed any voice of control in the application of the money raised; thirdly, because the proposed new road would desert the principal towns on the north line for the sake of giving the Edinburgh people their letters a couple of hours sooner, which object might be accomplished otherwise; and lastly, be- cause tto satisfactory proof has been given, that a new road was expedient, and 110 evidence permitted to show that it was not. The promoters of the bill are driving tin, ill complete ignorance of what they ought to know. The committee produced a report without taking evidence, and the consequence is that iu the very first paragraph they fall into a gross blunder respecting the geography of the roads, for which they wish lo substitute another; and talk of oads meeting at Carlisle, which do not meet there at all. Numbers have been captivated by a statement that a road might be made from London to Edin- burgh, by which 30 miles woii'd be saved. This is mere delusion. A pamphlet has been published at Edinburgh, which proves bow erroneous are Ihe statements made with respect 10 the Scotch portion of the road ; and for the English portion, the sating is made to appear by a comparison with the cir- uitotfs route of the Glasgow mail, and uot by a comparison of ( lie shortest existing road, which is 10 miles less In lengfh than that travelled by tbe mail, and w ithin two miles of us short a line as a pigeon loald fly. Lord Low flier, whose knowledge O11 fhe subject Of roads in general, and of the country through which the proposed new road would pass, entitles his opinion to very particular considi ration, is against the proposed job, and we trust to his exer- tion for sating the North country from the infliction of such a permission as that proposed. We feel a jealousy Of parliamentary commissions in general, because those appointed seldom know any- thing about what is entrusted to their care, and always contrive to spend a great deal more money than the estimates warrant. We do not forget the Caledonian canal job, of which the estimate was doubled by the expense, and which was iu the end perfectly useless; nor the Highland roads job, which is made si regular and permanent pensioner on the Exchequer ; nor various other commission jobs of tbe same character, too numerous to mention. Such commissions give art undue character of official authority lo undertakings which, if they do not arise front private enterprise. Ought not lo exist at all ; and as many private anil individual interests are neces- sarily clashed with, these are obliged to give way before the weight of a public commission, aided by the public purse, when, Under more equal circum- stances, they would not. The expedition to Algiers landed in the bay of Sidi al Ferruch on the 14th instant. The landing was effected without any serious opposition on the part of the enemy. The latter were driven from the heights, having previously abandoned the fort of Torctta Chika; and the fort was taken possession of by the invaders, together with nine guns and two mortars Their head quarters were still there, when the last accounts were received. The distance from the bay to Algiers is about 15 miles. Comparatively speaking, ho loss has been sustained either in the passage from Palma, which the fleet left on the 10th, nor in the landing. Two bullock boats lost, and two seamen and one officer wounded, are the only casualties n ported by Admiral DupSrre; and 20 rank and lite constitute the loss of the military in tile landing and Subsequent skirmish.— Private letters describe the Arab cavalry as having assembled on the occasion of the landing in considerable numbers, but as having fled at the discharge of the French guns.— A tele- graphic despatch to Paris, which reached London 011 Saturday morning, states, that several skirmishes had taken place with the Arabs, but adds no particulars. The French Were fortifying the peninsula of Sidi al Rernicb. in order to fnrnr a lioint. d'anmii for the Fefruch, form point d'appui army in its further operations. A FICTION IN LAW— THERE I3 NO CITY OF DUBLIN!— This information will be received with surprise by some of our readers— but such is the fact, according to a decision made 011 Monday se'nnight by the magistrates of Henry- street Police. Notices bad been served by the Excise department 011 several persdns residing, as the document staled, iu the city of Dublin, to appeal- before the magistrates, iu order that penalties might be recovered for not having taken out the various licenses. The agents of these persons stated, that they were uot bound to attend under the summonses, as there was 110 such place as the " City of Dublin," as stated in the summonses. — There was " the County of Dublin" " the County of the City of Dublin," lint no " City of Dublin" The magistrates ruled in favour of the objection aud the summonses were dismissed.— Irish Peri- odical Paper. Why are a blunt and a sharp razor alike?— Because one cuts thoroughly, and the other cuts, fho- roughly. The Hon. W. Long Wellcsley, ( and not the Marquis of Cleveland) has been declared the pur- chaser of Sir C. Hawkins's estate at St. Ives, and left town on Saturday to take possession of his new purchase, which, it is said, cost him nearly £ 60,000 ; and, although lie gains great Parliamentary interest by it, he does not relinquish his views upon Essex. PROTRACTION OE VEGETABLE LIFE.— The fol- lowing extraordinary instance of the lengthened period of time during which the vital principle of vegetables may be preserved, was mentioned by Mr. Ilotflton, in the course of his introductory lecture as Professor of Botany, at the last meeting of tbe Medico- Botanical Society. A bulbous root, which was found in tbe hand of an Egyptian mummy, in which situation it had very probably beeu for more than 2,000 years, germinated on exposure to Ihe atmosphere, thotigh, when dis- covered, it was apparently in a state of perfect dryness. The root was subsequently put into the ground, where it grew with readiness aud vigour.— Lancet. ANATOMICAL MODEL.— At the sitting of the Paris Academy of Medicine, 011 the 8th instant, M. Au^ on, a physician, exhibited au anatomical model, intended to assist the young student in surgery, which excited great admiration. It is 5 feet 7 inches in height, and is manufactured from papier machi'. Every part takes to pieces. The muscles Can be rttnoved, layer by layer, until the skeleton appears. The brain is divided into slices, exhibit- ing all tlie nerves aud other ramifications. The lungs, diaphragm, heart, Intestines, & c. are re- movable. In the heart, which is filled with black and red blood, all flic minuteness of ihe Organiza- tion is shown; and the whole is so contrived as to be a perfect study iu the absence of the real sub- ject. MF. Auzoii was years engaged ill Ihe manufacture of this model. The statement that Mr. Florner, the founder of the Colosseum, had joined Rowland Stephenson, in America, has been contradicted. Mr. Horner is said to lie employed in sketching American sccnery nt New York, within a few hours journey of Stephenson's residence ; but the feeling he entertains towards the latter is such as to induce him to keep altogether Clear of him. [ FROM THE MORNING HERALD OF WEDNESDAY.] ' The " Representatives of the People" must shortly return to Iheir constituents. Such is the purport of the King's Message delivered fo Parliament last night. The six mdnths allowed hy law fo!' llle duration of Parliament after the demise of the Crown Will not be waited for. The speedy proro- gation of both Houses will be followed by a disso- lution; and, consequently, large arrears of business will be thrown upon the opening Session ofthe new Parliament. Tile following passages of the Royal Message show that tlie days of the existing Parlia ment arc numbered, and that it will soon exist only in historical remembrance:—" The Kittg, having taken into his serious consideration the advanced perittd of the Session, and the state of public busi- ness; feels unwilling to recommend the introduction of any new matter, which; by its postponement, would tend to the detriment of Ihe public service. His Majesty has adverted to the provisions of the law which decrees the termination of Parliament within an early period aftet- a demise of the Crown ; and his Majesty being of opinidn that it will be most conducive to the genct'al convenience, and lo the public interests of the country; to call, with as little delay as possible, a new Parliament, bis Ma- - sty recommends to the Hoiise to make such tern porary provision as may be requisite fi r the public service iu the interval that titay elapse between tbe close ofthe present Sessidn aiid the assembling of a new Parliament." The fact is; if the King intends to gt> 011 with the present Administration, it absolutely necessary to cdnvenc a new Parliament; for, so little has the policy of that Administration been in accordance with the national sentiment, that Members not actually in office, who had previ ously given them their unqualified support, felt, as the period for returning lo their constituents approached, they could not proceed pari passu with their Ministerial patrons without endangering their seats— and thus ihey have advocated the cause of the people at the end of 1111 old Parliament, that they may be afforded the opportunity of betraying theiit in a new one. Nothing prbves more clearly than this that public opinion is against the couduct and policy of the present Government, Their small majorities of late, mixed with occasional defeats, show that the old age of a Parliament is less addict- ed to obsequious venality than its youth. It often happens that a Member, who has for five years falsified all the promises which lie iliade to his constituents on the hustings, recollects ihein in the sixth, and, like a repentant Sinner, reserves all his virtue for the dregs of life. But as a great political writer has said, " a death- bed repentance seldom aniohuts to restitution," so we are of opinion the honest votes of this the'last Session of the present Parliament will not restore to the people all that they have lost by the senatorial delinquency of former Sessions. They will, however, afford abund ant Subject for oratorical amplification at the ap proachiug elections. In the mean time we would ask that portion of the people who have really the choosing of their Representatives whether they are prepared to put men into Parliament again, who, up to the present Session, supported all the extra- vagance and wasteful profusion of Government, in defiance of those pledges of retrenchment and economy which they bad repeatedly given ? We ask are they prepared trt send men into Parliament who countenanced the systematic attempts made to cruflh public opinion, by destroying the liberty of the Press? Whether are they also prepared to confide once more In men who made the distresses of the country a subject of heartless and flippant derision, and who cheered 011 the Chancellor of the Exchequer iu his imbecile projects of finance, which ought to make the " age of intellect" blush for the science of political arithmetic? [ T- ROM THE STANDARD OP WEDNESDAY.] The King has entitled himself to the gratitude of his subjects by dismissing at the very earliest oppor- tunity the House of Commons of 1829— of that House it is not yet safe to speak, but within a few days, its several members will have fu render to their con stituents an account, than which there is but one more awful or more to be dreaded by the majority ( if thein. The adjudication upon that audit will show whether the majorities of 18* 29 truly represented the people whose petitions they spurned. If the apostates escape unpunished, then they may freely plead that in tergiversation and corruption they did but rcftcct the Character of those whom they were to represent. But we hope better things from the people ; and until we see public ratification given to the treachery of the last year, by the re- election of those who' com- mitted it, we will cherish the hope that the glorious example set by Oxford will not be lost. Full time remains to do justice to the character of the majorities of last year collectively, and of the particular ratsi composing those majorities individually; but we would advise our readers to employ themselves in the exertion to find fit opponents for the apostates whom it is now their duty, and happily their privilege, to visit with punishment. A " country party" man, if possible; if not, a Whig uf the Grey faction ; if not, a low Whig or Radical, or professed Papist;— any thing rather than an apostate As soon as the proper opponent is found, let there be prepared a proper catechism for the culprit to be evicted— let his broken engagements be carefully recollected— let him, and this question is neccssary to be put to every one of the class— let him be asked to state distinctly the arguments by which he was converted to the Duke of Wellington's drum- tap, be IMPROVEMENT OF STEAM ENGINES. if whom 17 are superintendents,, 08 inspec- j 23 serjeaiits, aud 2, iW(> constables. Tliej fSUsccIlanrouu EntcUigcncc. ROBBF. R- V At TFFII NEW BETTING ROOM, DON CASTER.— last week, a man, named Thomas Fereday, residing at Bilslon, near Wolverhampton, was appre- hended on suspicion of being one of the parties con cerned in the late robbery, some of the stolen pro perty having been traced to his possession. It appears that the prisoner has long been regarded by the neighbouring magistracy as a very suspicious character, aud they have several times granted their warrant to search his premises, and 011 one of those occasions certain documents were found which, it is supposed, will establish a case against liini, and pro bably his companions. The final examination took place on Monday, the 6th inst. at Bilston, when Mr. Gooilercd, of Piccadily, appeared as prosi flitor, and after a very long investigation, the magistrates deter- mined to fully commit the prisoner for trial at the next Stafford Assizes, and Mr. Goodered is bound over to prosecute. Fereday, it is said, has amassed considerable property, and bail to any amount was offered, but rejected. The apprehension and final Commitment of the prisoner in that remote part of Ihe country lias excited considerable sensation, and we understand that, from private information received since his commitment, it is more than probable that all the parties concerncd in ( he Doncas( er robbery may yet be brought to justice. Lord Francis Gower and Sir Henry Hardinge, i| is said, exchange official situations immediately 011 the rising of parliament. The former takes the Secretary- ship at War, the latter the Irish Secretaryship. STOLEN HORSE RF: COVF. RED.— About tbe latter nd of May, a valuable horse was stolen from Mr. T. Taylor, butcher, of Cheltenham, who advertised a liberal reward for the apprehension of the thief; but he obtained no satisfactory tidings until within the last fortnight, w hen he received a letter from a friend ill Loudon, stating, that he saw the horse in question sold iu Smithfield Market, after which he traced liini to a livery stable. Mr. T. immediately went in search of his horse, and found that the animal had been resold to a farmer residing at Cranford Bridge, from whom lie succeeded in recovering his property. By tracing the possession of the horse through the hands of no less than four dealers, it was found that the animal had been taken from Cheltenham to Leighton Buzzard, in which town a clue has been obtained that will, in all probability, he the means of bringing the offender to justice. It is now ascertained that a passage can be made by steam from Bombay to Suez in twenty days. A passage to India is thus reduced to about seven weeks. The " Philosophical Magazine" for the present month, contains an excellent Paper " 011 the Duty of Steam Engines iu Cornwall. By John Taylor, Esq. F. R. S. & c." from which wc make the follow- ing extracts:— " Flic udveiitiirers in deep mines in Cornwall may well desire to know accurately the value of the different applications of steam power ; their interest in that question is perhaps greater than that of any other individuals. One concern with which I am connected, employs eight engines for drawing water, of which four have cylinders of 90 inches in diameter ; the monthly consumption of coal is about 14,000 bushels, and the expenses near £ 12,000 a- year." " I have given in the ' Records of Mining* several Instances to show that the actual quantities of coal used by different mines have diminished pro- portionately with the reported improvement in the engines; and I presume it will not be supposed that the account books are incorrect, which shew the quantity of coals bought and paid for. 1 will repeat the case of Wheal Towan, as it appears to me decisive, and as it is one with which I am personally totally unconnected, and can have there- fore no partialities to bias uie. When the mine ceased to work in 1814, the average monthly consumption of coal had been for some time 9,300 bushels; the average duty of engines in Cornwall was then about 20,000,000, according to the tables which I have given, and which we may assume as the performance of those engines for this calcula- tion. When I wrote my paper in the latter part of 1828, the monthly consumption of coal at Wheal To wan was but ubout 2,600 bushels, und Ihe average duty of the two engines working was 66,000,000, as reported in the ( Inly papers. " There is therefore every kind of proof that the application of steam has been improved so as to economize fuel in Cornwall, and that the rate of improvement has been well expressed by the printed reports. The same system and the same mode of estimating duty have beeu adopted in the lead mines in Flintshire, and the advantages are sufficiently manifest. 1 can add that I now receive a regular duty paper from Mexico, showing the great advantage that the steam- engines at Real de Monte have derived from the application of Hie latter improvements to them." " lu the last year, besides many smaller engines, for winding aud stamping, the mines iu which I am ntcrested in Cornwall and Wales, employed 25 steam engines for pumping, of which, 17 have cylinders from sixty to ninety inches in diameter: Iheir consumption of coal was 495,434 bushels; und a due regard to. tlie economy of the application of so vast a power, is sufficient to interest me in every thing by which it may be promoted." The total number of the New Police force is 3,314, of tors, 323 population of whom they have the guardianship, amounts to 1,212,491, and is divided iuto 17 dis- tricts. Sir Robert Peel has stated tliut Ihe force cannot be farther extended without an order of Ihe Council; but expressed his conviction that similar forces would be established iu large towns, by Ihe local authorities in connection with the inhabitants. 1 Such a Police exists already in Brighton. MR. IDNRY GREEN, THE AERONAUT.— The Stamford News contained an account, tbe other day, of the appearance of this gentleman's balloon without its director; and serious fears were entertained for his safety in consequence. It has since been stated by- Mr. Green, that in ascending at Coventry, an accident happened to the valve, which cau- ed the balloon to descend with fearful rapidity, which was only checked by his cutting away the grappling and rope. 11 was, notwithstanding, compelled to drop himself on the ridge of a house, whence he was taken, hurt somewhat, but not seriously. I'XPI NDITljRE UNDER TIIF. POOR LAWS.— The Editor of the Norwich Mercury, of last week, clo- eil his leading comments on this subject with the follow- ing important announcement :—" Actual practical accounts, drawn from a considerable district, which have been lately submitted to us, and will, wc trust be eventually given to the public, by a gentleman of | large experience in this and other counties, have demonstrated to our perle. ct satisfaction, that the expenditure under the Poor I- aws is wasted to ut J least one half of its entire amount, especially in villages and towns Supported chiefly hy, agriculture. And it is to be proved 110 less satisfactorily, that hy the simplest possible arrangement, those who now derive a great portion of their maintenance from parish relief might he enabled to earn their own \ bread, and rendered independent at least of such I contributions, while their moral state will be raised, J and the competition in the market for labour sn reduced as to insure a fair rate of wages to the indus- trious mail. We shall content ourselves with this annunciation of facts so important, in the hope and belief that they will soon conic before the public in their own authentic, and, to our judgment, irresistible form and authority." BANKRUPTS, JUNK 29 John James llopwood, of Chnnoery- hine, auctioneer.— Thomas Witlinui Dade, of Dorking; Surrey, coin- factor.— Solomon Nullum Beru- castle and Samuel Solomon, ( if Brighton and Lewes, jewellers — John llallett, of Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, cloektnaker. — Charles Cumberland Darnell, of Nor- wich, grocer.— George Armstrong, of Liverpool, linen draper; — John llanhury, of OnrtlettVbuildings, ware hotisemaii -^ Thomas Aiulcy, late of Dolteasler, enrn- faelor.— James Yales, of Olley, Yorkshire, joiner— J oil 11 Tailor, of Bewdlev, Worcestershire, viciualler — Joshua Treharne, of Cwmllelhrig, Carmarthenshire, farmer.— Samuel Heushaw, of Liveipuol, coach- pro- prietor. SHREWSBURY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET. SB