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The Salopian Journal

14/07/1830

Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1902
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Salopian Journal

Date of Article: 14/07/1830
Printer / Publisher: W. & J. Eddowes 
Address: Corn-Market, Shrewsbury
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 1902
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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nldfin FMNTE1B MY W. J9 EDBOWESj CJOKM « MALLKJET. 8HRIS WSJBIJR Y • This Paper it circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS Jidvertisewevts not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N0' 1002.] WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1830. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. TO THE Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders OF THR COUNTY OF SALOP. GENTLEMEN, AS a Dissolution of Parliament must shortly take place, I lose no time in soliciting a continuance of that Crnifidence with which yon have honoured mc on former occasions. The line of Conduct which I liare pursued was dictated hy a sincerc and conscientious desire to promote the best interests of the Empire; and I trust upon no occasion have I been found to neglect the wishes of my Constituents or the welfare of the. County which I hare had the happiness of repre- senting. Should I be so fortunate as again to obtain the object of my ambit'on. it shall he my earnest endeavour, by a faithful discharge of the import- ant Duties confided in me, to prove myself neither unmindful nor unworthy of pour kindness. J respectfully request the favour of your Attend- ance and Support on the Day of Nomination ; and hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, now LAS D Jl ILL. Ilnwkilonr, July 5, 1830. HUTCHINSON'S WEIGHING- ENGINES, OF unrivalled Celebrity for Correctness nnd Durability, nml suitable ( in Point of Bennty) for any handsome Counting- house or Office. Tliey lire peculiarly adapted to tlie 1' se of Turnpike Roads, Railways, Wharfs, Warehouses, Market or Town Purposes, Copper or Coal Mines, Stc. J. II. also solicits the Attention of the Public to his Invention for ascertaining, with surprising Dispatch, the correct Weight of the longest Carriage loaded wilh Bolk Timber; and also to the Means he has devised of weijjhlilg any Burthen to leu Tuns to a Pound Weight.' The Facility wilh which these Engines ore conveyed to all Parts of the United Kingdom, and the moderate Charges per Ton made on those sent C'onstwnjs, by Railway or by (' anal, renders any Difficulty, with re- spect to Distance, perfectly nugatory. SIMFPIRI. n, MAY, I83H. TO THE NOBILITY, d ENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OV TUB COUNTY OF SALOP. GEHTI. KMRS, rf'flE sudden and unexpected Calamity thai *• has befallen the Nation by the Death of its I Sovereign, imposes a Duty Uf: on me of bringing | myself again under your notice, as one of those 1 entrusted by you to represent your interests in Parliament; and although a temporary indispnsi- I tion this year has prevented me from paying that I personal attention to all its Duties which it so 1 imperiously teij'fires; yet having full assurance I that that impediment will not hereafter, under Providence, recur, allow me once more to solicit of J you to be allowed to fill again that important ] station ; and in the discharge of Us Duty, I shall I claim for myself the merit of frying to apply a } disinterested and unbiassed judgment in forward- ng or opposing such measures as the skill, intelh• I genre, and property of this loyal County require \ either to be put down or upheld, and which they | have so justly to claim of the British Public. I am, Gentlemen, With much esteem and gratitude, Your truly faithful and obedient Servant, j. CRESSETT 1' EL 11A HI. Shrewsbury, July 5, IS3M. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF B1HDGNORTII. MONTGOMEUYSHIRE C A NAL. EASTERN BRANCH. N OTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Company of Proprietors of the Eastern Branch of the Montgomeryshire Canal will be holden at the Canal Office, Welsh Pool, on Monday, the 2d of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the I'orenoon ; wbe id where the Proprietors ore requested to attend either in Person or by Proxy. GEO. W. BUCK. CABAL OFFICR, POOL, July 5, IK30. o? auction. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY; GESTLFMEN, AS the lamented Death of our lute Snve- reign must necessarily cause a Dissolution of I Parliament, I hasten to announce my Intention of I " gain offering myself a Candidate for your Suffra- I get at the rnrping Election, and h int I shall re- I reive a Continuance of that liberal Confidence and I Support which I have experienced at your Hands I for the last Twenty- four Years. I hare the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Vour much obliged, and faith ful Servant, THO MAS WillTVORE. LONDON, JULY 1st, 1830. ^ saics Up auction. TO- MORltOW. COPYHOLD Public- House, Lands, AT BOUR. INGTON. r » Y T. JONES, At the Cock Inn, in Dorringtnn, in the County of Salop, on Thursday, the loth Day of July, I8. it), at Fjmr o'clock in ilie Afternoon, either together or iu the following Lots, and subject to Conditions then to be produced : LOT I. ' E^ IJK above- nunm! Inn or P UI5L1C- 5 HOUSE, now in full Business, called or known by the Sign of the COCK. INN, with the Buildings, cuf. isting of Stabling for 30 Horses, 2 Barns, Gig- hoiue, Piggeries, Yard, Garden, ' ic. together with Three Pieces or Parcels of I. ANI), containing OA. OR. ISP. situate in Dorriiigton aforesaid, now in the Holding of Mr. Joint Petlit. Lor II. Two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, called or known bv the Names of Higher and Lower Brinset, containing 01. 3U. 2P. or thereabouts, also in the Holding of Mr John Pettit. Lor 111. Two Pieces or Parcels of LAND, called the Clay- Pit. Leasow and Clay- Pit Meadow, contain- ing together OA. 31!. OP. or thereabouts, also in the Holding of the said Mr. John Pettit. LOT IV. LANE END MEADOW, containing 4A. 2R; 3P. or thereabouts, also in the Holding of Mr. John Petlit. Lor V. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, called the Park Meadow, containing 3A. 2R. 01'. or thereabouts, now in the Holding of the said Mr. John Petlit. N. B. Lot 2 has a Stream of Water with great Fall running through it, upon which a Mill, Forge, & e requiring Water Power, might he erected with Advantage. The Timber on each Lot to be taken nt a Valuation to be produced at the Time of Sale. Mr. PBTTIT ( on the Premises) will shew the differ cut Loll; and further Particulars may ho known I Application to Mr. Kouoti, or to Mr. WATSON, Soli . litors, Shrewsbury. BY MR. BROOME, At the Three Tuns Inn, in Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, on Friday, the I61I1 of July, 1830, nt Three o'Clock in the Afternoon j 4 Lt that substantial- built HOUSE ( now l\ in Two Dwelling), with n Cowhouse, good Gardens, nnd a Close of very sound Meadow I, AN I), about'Two Acres, adjoining to the Fold, situate at NORBURY, near Bishop's Castle aforesaid, and iu he Holding of James Evans and Jane Strefiord. James Evans, the Tenant, will shew the Premises; tid for further Particulars apply to Messrs. HIGCINS, Solicitors, Salop; or the AUCTIONEER, at Church Strettou. CLA SStCA MA Tit l. MA 77 VA /., A T\ Z> COMMEllCtAL SCtl()() t. y ffiaotlc CTcrracr, £! jrcU) obuvy. Mil. T. E. JONES begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that his Establishment I will tie- open on the 20th instant, and to assure them S of the Continuance of that assiduous Attention to the Improvement of his Pupils, nnd that Parental Soli- citude for their Domestic Comfort, which has afforded general Satisfaction for the last ten Years. Re « pedtable lie Terence* to Parents who have had | Sons educated iu the School. N. B. Young1 Ladies taught Writing and Arithmetic I every Afternoon from Three to Five.— Private Families I attended. MANOR? AD VOW SON, AND ESTATES. Water Wheel, Building and other Ma terials, Machinery, Kc. close to the English Bridge, Shrewsbury. At the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday, the 19th Day of July instant, at Six o'Clock iu the Evening- j VLL that powerful WATER WHEEL ( 22 Feet Diameter), with Engine attached, in- cluding- the Air Vessel, Safety Valve, Pipes extending through the Bridge nnd along- the same to the Service Pipe opposite Mr. Ilazledine's Gateway at the Bottom of the Wyle Cop. nnd all oilier Machinery appendant thereto; also all the Flag Stones, Building Stones, Bricks, Iron and Wood Work, forming- the ENGINE HOUSE, Staircase, and Foundation, appertaining to and under the Building-; Oak Cross- Beam and Flood- Gate. The Whole to he taken down and removed from the Premises in the Course of Three Months from the Sale. To view the same apply to Mr. GRREN, Turncock to the New Water Works ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. PERRY, Pride Iliil, one of the Oireetoi or Mr. JOHN LOXDALB, Clerk to the New Water Works. SHREWSBURY, JULY 5, 1S30. TO B. E PEREMPTORILY SOLD Tiy Auction, without Reserve, BY MR. BROOME, At the Talbot Inn, in Church Stretton, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 14th Day of July, 1830, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, with the Approbation of JAMBS STEPHEN, Esquire, One of the Masters of the said Court, in 11 Lots: rrIHE MANOR or LORDSHIP of - 8. HOPE BOWDI, ER, in the County of Salop, with its Rights, Royalties, Members, and Appurte- nances ; and the A DVOWSON or Perpetual Right of Presentation to the Rectory of Hope Bowdler, subject to the Incumbency of the Rev. GEORGE WATKIN MARSH, now of the Age of Fifty- six Years and up- wards; and also the capital Messuage or Mansion House, called HOPE BOWDLER HALL, with the Offices, Gardens, and Appurtenances surrounding the same, and severai MESSUAGES, FARMS, LANDS, and Hereditaments, situate and being in the Manor and Parish of Hope Bowdler, in the said County, lying in a Ring* Fence, and containing in the Whole by Admeasurement ( exclusive of . the Common Laud appurtenant thereto) 640 Acres and upwards of Ara ble, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood I, AND, now in the several Occupations of 7' homas Lewis, John George, John Collins, William Adams, nnd others. The Parish of Hope Bowdler contains upwards of lf> 7<> Acres of Land, of which the Rector is entitled to he Titheft of every Description. The Farm* are well aid together, and are held by Tenants from Year to Year, and the Whole is well supplied with Game. The Village of Hope Bowdler is seated in a Valley about two Miles dis'ant from the Market Town of Church Strettou, the Turnpike Road from which Place to the Town of Wenloek runs through the Estate, the former Place being also 011 the Road leading from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, on which a Mail Coach passes twice daily, and about equidistant from those Places. The Estate possesses all the Advantages of ready Access and agreeable Retirement, and consequently, whether for Residence or Investment, forms a highly desirable Opportunity to the Capitalist. Also the MARKET HOUSE in the said Town of Church Stretton, with the TOLLS of the Market. The Whole is Freehold. The Property will be shewn by JOHN GRIFFITHS, of Hope Rowdier Hall ; and Particulais may be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southamp- ton Buildings, Chancery Lane; of Mr. RICHARD GRIFFITHI- R, Bishop's Castle ; Mr. URWICK, Solicitor, Ludlow ; Mr. BIGG, Southampton Buildings ; Messrs. EDYK and FRBBMAN, Clement's Inn, Loudon ; Mr. EDYH, Solicitor, Bishop's Castle ; and of Messrs. PRITCIIARD, Solicitors, Broseley, Shropshire ; who severally have Maps descriptive of the Estate. ^ H E Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bank rupt awarded and issued forth against THOMAS COLEMAN, bite of the HIGIIWOOD, iu the Parish of Yarpole, in the County ot Hereford, and EDWARD WF. LLINGS, of Ludlow, iu the County of Salop, Bankers and Co- partners, are requested to meet the Assignees of the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects, on Tuesday, the 20lh Day of July next, at Half, past Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the King's Arms Inn, iu Leomin- ster, in the County of Hereford, in Order to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees compounding or compromising with the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of John Morris, deceased, John Beebee Morris, and Thomas Morris, and with the Real and Personal Representatives of the said John Morris, and with the Real and Personal Representatives of a former and deceased Partner of the said Thomas Coleman and John Morris, and who is then to be named, for and in Relation to a certain Debt proved against the separate Estate of the said Thomas Coleman, and for tbe. i A ISEW COACH FROM SHREWSBURY TO LUDLOW. • - rEPfIE Public is respectfully informed, B that u NEW I. KiliT POST COACH, called TUT? 11 IDT 1 _ . , •. ' .,. ., TIIF. DART, has commenced running' from the ELE- I ' » ANT AND C'ASTI. K INN, Shrewsbury, to iliej ANQ EI, INN, I. ikIlow. It will to Villi everv j , r ., •, r- „ , , t Siimlav Momlnj, Weilnrsilny, mid I'riilnv Mommjr>. SL piiyiiis: ont of tl. e » a,. l separate Estate » » , Part of the | Seven o'clock, and will arrive at Ltt. Jlow I, y Eleven it will lenve m Four o'Clnck iu the Afternoon of the html Dolit in Discharge of the w hole thereof, and to assent to or dissent from the . aid Assise,, of the | Day, and nm, ei„ Shrewslmry hy GAUD'iDEH ESTATE, Rhuabun, Denbighshire. At the Feathers Inn, in Chester, on Thursday, the 22( 1 of July, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, ( In Order of the Trustee for Sale and Assignees of the Estate and Effects of Mr. THOMAS JOXRB,) in such l. oin, and subject to such Conditions as shall be produced til the Time of Snle : C^ AKDDEN MANSION, « ith the " H" several MESSUAGES, COTTAGES, LANDS, and HEREDITAMENTS thereunto belonging, con- titiniug together about ( tf> Acres, more or less. This Estate is beautifully situated on the liight Hand Side of the Road leading from Wrexham to Oswestry, and about Haifa Mile from the Village of Khuabon. There con be no Donlft but that the T. auda contain very valuable Reds of Coal and Iron- stone, w hich may be worked at a trilling Expense. PKTRH DAVICS, who resides upon the Estate, will Bhew the Premises ; and Plans of the Esinie with further Particulars may be obtained1 from Messrs. I. ONCUBVILI. B nnd ROs, Solicitors, in Chester nnd Oswestry; and nl the principal Inns in Liverpool, Manchester, Wrexham, and Shrewsbury. Eslnte and Ejects of the said Thomas Coleman nnd Edward Wellinjjs compounding or compromising nil other Debts, Claims, and Demands, Matters nnd Things whatsoever, existing between tbenl and the Parties aforesaid, in respect either of the joint Estates of the said Thomas Coleman and Edward Wei lings or their separate Estates, or either of them, or to submitting all Disputes, Claims, nnd Demands he- jtween them the said last. mentioned Assignees and the Parties aforesaid, concerning the Premises, nrnnv Matter relating to the Estate and Elleets of the said Thomas Coleman and Edward Welling., or either of | them, to the Determination of Arbitrators to he dulv chosen at the Time and Place aforesaid, and to assent lo or distent 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 tliem and the Parties aforesaid iu respect ofthe Premises, and making an1 Application to the Lord Chancellor for an Order to ratify and confirm such Agreement, and on other special Affairs. L. L. CLARK, Solicitor lo the Assignees of the said Thomas Coleman & Edward WeHingi. I. UDI. OW, 29th JUNR, 1830. HOUSE & ESTATE AGENCY- OFFICES, No. 57, Conduit- Street, liegent- Streel, in Time lo meet the PAI'I, PRY, lit the F. lep'iant and ! Castle, Shrewsbury, where Places nnd ParceH can he { booked for New port, Stafford, Newcastle, and the I Potteries, and all Parts of the Kingdom. Pet formed by the Public's obedient Sertnttts, ISAAC SPliOSTON k CO.! Who will pot be responsible ( at the I, oil :> r. Damage ! N of any Packages w hatever, if above the Value of Five Pounds, unless the same tfl specified nl the Time or Delivery and an Assurance paid aecoi jlfitfir. £ 3* Places and Parcels tnciRed at the ftlephnnl and Castle, Mardol, anil hi the Proprietor's House Dogpole, Shrewsbury. ltd AIX 1. ersotts who httve tiny Di'insi upon the late EDWARD HOWKl'. l, s„ . Ksonii, of Morn Wxtiiorx, in tilis County, deceased, ai requested immediately lo send a firitijulirr Account thereof to bis Executors, Mr GKORCR IIOWPIIS, of Walton, near Weolock, or Mr. Jons ITKVHOI. D3, Much Wedlock, Farmer: and all Persons indebted to the said Ftnvjp ItoWEM. S are requested lo pay the same wttliln one ,\} uul! i to the Executors aforesaid. THOMAS FRANC'ft, Solicitor, Worcester. No. 93, Bishopsgate- Street- Wilhin. rjpllK C —* f J& HENRY I,. COOPER, GRATEFUL to his Friends and the Pulilie | for the very distinguished Patronage conferred I on bis House in Risliopsgate Street for a Period of SUPEIlIOll I INVESTMENT. BONNYCASTLE'S ALGEBRA, Ulli Edition, Price 4 V. bound. AN INTRODUCTION to ALGE- i 3L BKA ; with Notes and Observations, designed for the Use of Schools, nnd other Places of Public Education. By JOHN HONNYCASTLE, Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy, Wool- wich. Mth Edition; to which is now first given hii Addenda on the Solution ol Equations by Approxima- tion, a subject of < rreai importance iu Aljjebrn, con- taining no entirely New Method for that purpose By CIlAKLES BONNYCASTLE, Civil Engineer, Chatham. Also, by the some Author, A KEY to the above, 4s. ( id. bound.— The SCHOLAR'S GUIDE to ARITHMETIC, 14IH Edition, 3s. 6d. bound.— A K. KY to Ditto, 4s. 6d. bound.— An INTRODUCTION to M K « fsuRATiOf » , 14th Edition, 4s. tid. bound. — A KEY to I) i. ito^ 4s. bound.— A TREATISE on ALGUIIRA, 42< l Edition, I Vols. 8vo. 25s. Boards. London, printed for C, .1., G., k V. ({ ivmgton ; Longman & Co.; J. N till it ; T. Cadell ; ,1. itiehardsou; Baldwin & Co.; J. Duncan; Whittaiker & Co. ; Boosey and Sous; VVcNiley & Davics ; Hamilton & Co.; Hurst and Co.; Poole & Edwards; . I. Soiiler; .1. Colliug- rood; llonlston and Sou ; lloldaworib and Ball; and Simpkiii and Marshall: und fnh Stirling and Keuney, Edinburgh. DICEY & co: s TRUE DA I FY'S ELIXIR, j Superior to every other Medicine for giving immediate Relief in the most painful Attacks of the Cliolic, nnd in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, as well as for alleviating those distressing Maladies the Gravel or Stone. AS a General Family Medicine, DICKY'S DAFFY has long become so justly celebrated, I from the superior Quality toall oilier Preparations sold ] under the Name of Daffy'* Elixir, that no Family, particularly in the Country, ou^ ht to he without it, but, I as effectual Relief is only to be expected by those who 1 use the Genuine Medicine, Purchasers are cautioned ! not to rely merely upon the glass Bottle bearing th [ Name of Dicey & c Co. as there ure unprincipled People J who buy up the empty Bottles for the purpose of filling | 4hem with their own counterfeit Preparations, and | which are thus imposed upon the public as the True I Daffy's Elixir— the only certain Criterion is to ex- I amine whether the Stamp Label which is affixed over stlie Cork, has the words " DICFY & Co." printed | therein; and to observe that the Bill of Directions is | signed lt V/. Sutton & Co. late Dicey & Sutton." Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow | Church Yard, London, in Bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. I each, and by all the principal Country Booksellers and I Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, [ DICEY's BATEMAN'H PECTORAL DROPS ( the only Genuine) Is. ]* d. the Bottle. [ DICEY's ANDERSON'S or The TRUE SCOTS PJLLS, Price Is. 1JH. the Box.— Ask particularly for DICEY'S." I BETTON's BRITISH OIL ( the only Genuine) ls. 9d. the Bottle. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, BV MR. RROOMti, At the Craven Arms Inn, n> nr Ludlow, in the Countjr of Salop, on Tuesday, the 27lh Dat^ of July, 1^ 30, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, iu One or more Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, unless previously Sold by Piivaie Treaty, of which due Notice will be given : CLIMTOIN IESTATE5 C- IOMPRISING about 6' 0<> Acres of J Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood I. AN'US, ( 1( 10 Acres of the Meadow Lands heilt{,' ' l ithe- free,) forming' a most desirable and compact Propeitv situate in the Parish of Cluhhtiry, io the Comity of Salop, with a substantial House, lit for the liesidence of a genteel I'nmil v, tngfllier with other Farm Houses, and all necessary Appurtenances for the proper Oreo, patiou of the whole of the F. slate ; distant Five Miles from the Intersection of ihe jrreai Thoroughfare from CHESTER TO HEREFORD, io the beautiful and romantic Vale of The (' Inn, 12 Miles North. West by West of Ludlow, 25 Miles from Shrewsbury ( the County Town), and ADJOINING WAI. COT PARK, ( the Sent of the Earl of l'owis,) and its valuable Pre. serves, abounding with Game, while THE RIVER CEUN ( celebrated for its superior Trout anil other Fish) Oleanders through the naliirally rich and- fertile Meadow Lauds lor the Distance of | J . Miles and upwards, and nt the same Time affords, with iis con- tributory Streams, the most ample Powers of liriga. tion. The Turnpike Road ( branching from the great Road from Chester to Hereford at the Craven Arms Inn) passes through Ihe Centre of the Estate. The Estate is one of Importance to Capitalists, from the superior Qunlilv nl the Land, ils prrseot high Slate ol Cultivation,' nnd its Continuity to good Roads and Market Towns; as well as from ihe Ciiciioistaiice of its being bounded bv the Fslales of Ihe Earl ol Powis, Philip Morris, Ijiq. und Richard Griffiths, Esq. The Wood Lands are planted with Seedling Ook « , which are now in a thriving Condition, and consider- able Returns may be made of their annual Thinnings, nnd a Succession of most valuable Timber ensured for future Profit. The Wood Lands ulso afiord valuable Preserves for Game, on the opposite Side of the Valley from Walcot Park. The Proprietor, THOMAS STATHAM, Esq will shew tlie Estate ; and printed Particulars, wiili Plans an- nexed, may be had of Messrs. PmLiyT and STONE, 3, Southampton. street, Hloomsbory square, I Ion; of Messrs. IIAIII. BY and LANG, llridge. street, llrisiol ; of Mr. GORH, Printer, Liverpool ; of Messrs. WTIBEL- ER, Chronicle Office, Manchester; at the Office of Aris's Gazette. Birmingham ; nt Ihe Oak Inn, Welsh, pool ; at the Wvnnstay Anns Inn, Oswestry ; at llie Angel Inn, Ludlow; at the Castle Inn, Bishop's Cas- tle; of TIIK AUCTIONEER, Church Streiton ; at Ihe Place ofSale; oral the Office of Mr. THOMAS IIAU- I. EV KOOOH, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, where any further lufornialiou may be obtained. H » miEmEI( DMD lESTTAUm BY MR. G. WILLIAMS, At the Oak Inn, in the Town of Pool, iu the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the2d Day of August, 1830, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced, unless disposed of in ihe mean Time by Privute Contract, of which due Notice will he given ; Llanerch Brocfmell Hall, \ Valuable find most desirable FREE ilk. HOLD ESTATE, long distinguished as the Seat of Brochwell Ysgythrog, one of Ihe Princes of Powvs. This delightful I'roperlv is situate in the Parish of GUILSFIEI. D, about 3 M'iles from the ex- cellent Market Town of Welsh Pool, 20 from . Nulop, nnd 14 from Oswesty. The DOMAIN, and a FARM called TY- NEWYPD, contain 213 Acres of very rich and superior Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, entirely within a Ring Fence. The Mansion House is situate on a gentle Eminence, and is well sheltered by lofty Hills with which it is surrounded, except a small Aperture to the North East, through which is seen the Village and Vale of Guilsfield, Ihe Gaer Fawr, Llanv- mynech, Rreidden, and Moel- y- Golfa Hills. It con- sists of an Entrance Hall, two Parlours, seven Lodging Rooms, besides Servant Mens' Room, nnd suitable Out. oHicc8. The greatest Part of the Land may he irrigated, at a » erv small Expense, by Means of two Trout Streams which run through the same. The Property is well calculated eillier for Residence or Investment, the Situation being one of the most ad- mired iu the Principality. There are two large Gardens and two Orchards ( the former partly walled), and both slocked with the choicest Fruit Trees. The Woods and Plantations, which are very extensive, are ill a most thriving and luxuriant Slate, and abound with Game; there are also two Pews in the Parish Church of Guilsfield. The Montgomeryshire Hounds regularly hunt the Covers in the Neighbourhood. A Map of the Estate and descriptive Particulars tnny be had at Ihe Offices of the following Solicitors, viz.: Mr. W. OBAN, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London; Messis SPURRIER SC INGI. RBY, Birmingham; Messrs. LOWR & HURRY, Liverpool; Messrs. F. CCLES, CDIRIB, and SI. ATER, Manchester; Messrs. LONGUF,- VIM. B and SON, Chester; Messrs. VERNON and M IN- sttAi. r., Bromsgrove; and Mr. MINSHALL, Oswestry; or at I lie Lion and Talbot Inns, Shrewsbury ; and the Oak Inn, Welsh Pool. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AjVD LAND, WELLINGTON, SALOP. ommissioners in a renewed Com- mission of BiifrJmipl awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH I'. I. ACK BAN I), of NttwHinT, i„ the County of Salop, Grocer, Dealer nnd Chapman, intend to MEET on Ihe Nineteenth Day of July next, It Ten o'clock in the Foretinon, nl the Union Hotel, in New port, iu the Said County of Salop, in Order to nearly Haifa Century, feels himself called on by the I receive Proof of Debts under the said CommiHSNui • increasing lulerests'eiiliusted to him in his Agency I "' id the said Commissioners intend lo meet, at Twelve Department, to meet the Views of his Friends, by o'Clock at Noon of Ihe same Day, at the same Place, ali'ording those Facilities hitherto unnltenipted by any, to audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Eslalo and embracing at ooce the whole of the Western as and Effects of the said Bankrupt under the said Oniw- uellas the Eastern Parts of the Metropolis he has mission; nod the said Commissioners also intend to consequently established an Agency- Office at meet, lit Two o'clock iu the Afternoon of the same No 57, CONDUIT- STREET, REGENT- STREET, "" Yi s,"",, I'lace, to make a Dividend of li. c in Connexion with Ihe original Cabinet & Upholstery Estate nnd Effects of the said Bankrupt; at the first " of which Meetings the Creditors who have not already TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WYLEY, At the Sun Inn, Wellington, on Monday, the 2(> th Day of July, 1830, at fivt- o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then prodnced ( unless disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract); ALL that capital MESSUAGE, late the Residence of S. Panting1, Esq.: consisting of Kntrance Hall, Dining and Drawing ftooms* House- keeper's Room, Bullet's Pantry, and all necessary Offices on the Ground Floor, with suitable Bed Rooms, large Garden, and Close of excellent Meadow LAND adjoining, containing together 2A. Oil. 19P. or there- abouts. The above forms a most desirable Property, being Freehold, and redeemed of Land Tax, and oiiunte close to the Town of Wellington, within about 100 yards of Ihe proposed new line of Holyhead Road,. The Premises, which have been recently erected, are in complete repair, and are pleasantly situate, com- manding an extensive prospect of the adjacent coun- try, and within one Mile of the celebrated Spa at Admaston. Further particulars innv be had on application to Mr. PANTING, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or Mr. WYLBY, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. Manufactory iu BISHOP8GATE- STRRET, presenting to th* Fashionable and Commercial World ihe Imposing Advantage of Registering their Proper- lies in two Situations, the most eligible jn their re- spective Localities, and commanding the Attention of Capitalists. Sales effected by Auction, Appraisements, & c. A STOCK of splendid LOOKING GLASSES, of| superb Dimensions, and in Frames of corresponding Magnificence, are continually on Sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit Street, Regent Street, and No. 93, Bish'Opsgate- StreeUWithin. proved their Debis are to come prepuied to prove the same, or they will be excluded Ihe Benefit of the said Dividend, and ull Claims not then proved will be disallowed. AMBROSE BROOKES, Solicitor to the Assignees. NBWPORT, 24TH JUNB, 1830. AMBOYNA POWDER & LOTION. Drug from which the AMBOYNA R PO\ V|> EIt » iid LOTION are prepared, possesses peculiar efficacy in ulennsiuv, beautifying, and pre. serviiijf the Teeth from decay. There is no Tooth I'owder in the present ( lav which maintains so exten- l c j .1 iv , . " ' ., sive a demand as Ihe Amlioyna : it was orioinally pre- " JUf"?" 7' ' ? h'e pared I, van eminent l) eutis't, aud its e, cell," nt qnal ties '" "",' ^ Z n'T' " v have secured it a preference to all other compositions • I - ll" Yr » r of the II SHROPSHIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS. rOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai i the TOI. I. S arisinif at the Toll dates upon the Turnpike I toad leading from Shrewsbury, through Ellesmere, iu the County of Salop, to Wrexham, III the County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names of Overtoil and Unmoor ( inlet, with the Cock Rank date, nnd the Muslev, Maes^ wn* Ind, and Red Hall Bars, nnd Wynnstay Gale, will he LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, ul the Bowling* Green", iu Overton, I A MOST DESIRABLE BY CflURTON & SONS, At the Corbet Arms Inn, Market Drayton, iu Ihe County of Salop, on Wednesday, Ihe 4th'' Day of August, 1S3<>, ai Four o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon, in one Lot, subject to Conditions then to be produced, unless disposed of in the mean Time, of which the earliest Noiice will be given ; \ Very valuable and improvable FREE- 1\ HOLD PROPERTY, situate iu ll. e several Towuships of LONGFORD and MORRTON SRA, in the County of Salop : consisting of a good FARM HOUSE and Outbuildings, and sundry small MESSU- AGES, with various Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, ond Pasture LAN D, containing in the whole 196A. 2R. I9P. more or less, a oood Part well adapted to the Turnip and Barley Culture, and presenting to the Capitalist an excellent Opportunity of secure Invest- ment. The Premises are in the respective Holdings of Mr. John Carlwright, John Harper, William Gosuel, Richard Howie, William Ball, Susannah Dean, Tho- mas Simon, and the Overseers of Moreton Sea, or their Undertenants ; lie within one Mile of the Town of Market Drayton, an easy Distance from Lime and Coal, not more than a Mile and a Half from the Bir- mingham and Liverpool Canal, and the Estate con- tains many excellent Situations for building on. The Parochial Payments are remarkably easy, and there is a good Vein of Marl under Part of the Land. The Property abounds with Game, adjoins the Stych Estate, and is near the Property of John Tay- leur, Esq. There is, a Modus payable in Lieu of Tithe Hay, and the Timber, must be laken to by ihe Purchaser at the Sum stated in the Particular. An excellent Pew in Front of the Gallery in More- ton Sea Church, ami several other Pews and Sittings iu the same Church, are attached to these Premises. Mr. STBPHKN CARTVVRIGHT, of Longford, will, on Application, shew the Estate. Maps, together with printed Particulars, will be left with Mr. WALTER MINOR, Hopley, and Mr. NICKSON, Solicitor, Wem ; and printed Particulars may be had of JAMBS STANI. BY, Esq. and Messrs. WARRBN, Soli- citors, Drayton, and FRANCIS ALLEN, Esq. Solicitor, Welsh Pool; rtl the Place of Sale j the AUCTIONEERS, and White I. ion Inn, Whitchurch \ the Roe Buck Inn, Newcastle- unde. r- Lyme ; Swan Inn, Stafford ; Hawk- stone luii, Hawkstone; Castle Inn, Ternhill ; Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; and the Bull's H< ad Inn, Wellinuir ton ; and any further Information may be obtained on Application to. the said- Waller Minor,; Mr. SAMUFI, THIS DAY IS TUBLISHED, In 8vo. the FIFTH EDITION, with an Annual Gradua- tion of the Tables, price ( is. boards, of rpHE CONSTITUTION of FRIEND- i. I. Y SOCIETIES, upon Legal nnd Scientific Principles, exemplified by the Rules and Tables of the Southwell FiiertrUy Institution, according to the Sta- tute, 10 Geo. IV. c. ftfJ. Examined, authenticated, and recommended, by JOHN TIDD PRATT, Esq. the Barrister at Law appointed lo certify the Rules ol Frjendlv Societies ; as well as by WILLIAM MORGAN, Esq. F. R. S. and ARTHUR MORGAN, Esq. Joint Actu- arirs of the Equitable Assurance Society; together with Complete Tables for calculating, at every Period of Life, the Value of the Assurances for Sickness, An- nuities, Reversions, and Endowments, effected hy Members of Friendly Societies, accompanied with Practical Illustrations : to which is added, a System of Book- keeping, now in General Use among such In- stitutions. Bv the Rev. JOHN THOMAS BECHER, M. A. Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of South- well; Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the Newark Division of the County of Nottingham, and for the Liberty of Southwell and Scrooby. The Publishers beg leave to inform Nobleman and Gentlemen about to form Friendly Societies, that they have, at Ihe request of the Rev. Mr. Becher, retained the Tables of Contributions in Types, f.. r the accom- modation of such Institutions as may adopt this System, which arrangement will prevent the inelegnnce and inaccuracy pervading several of the Tables, that have been printed, and will very considerably reduce the cost of them. Printed for W. SIMPKIN nnd R. MARSHALL, Sta- tioners'- lhill Court, Ludgate- Street. it is a powerful astringent, nnd in most cases will remove all heats, ulcers, and gum boils from the mouth. Those who experience painful nervous aches in the face, arising from complaints in Ihe gums or teeth, " ill, in all probability, be relieved by a liberal use of | the Lotion. Both preparations are purely Vegetable. Sold by E. Edwards, 07, St. Paul's Church Yard, on the Footway, ( whose name and address is engraved on the Government Stamp); the Powder in Boxes, 2s. fid. each ; the Lotion 4s. ( id. per Bottle. Sold also by all Booksellers and Druggists. C A UTiON.— A composition in imitation of the above powder is sold by a few DruggisJs, the deception is ' immediately detected by the stamp attached to the ; box not having the above name engraved thereon. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ! For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indur- ated Tumours and Ulcers, Scurry, F. vit, Ring- Worm, Scald Head, and other invetcra tDis- eases of the Skin. DR. WRIGHTS PEARL OINTMENT. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL, LICENSE. An essential Public Good positively without De- ception. THE HEAD- ACHE CURED IN LTISS TII. IN THIIBK MINUTES, IIV ANNING's MALTA EXOTIC— Nothing- enn lie more deserving ol ptil. lic eon- lideure mid pntronnge than the fuel of the proprietor's oH'eriii!> to core the ntflicted grntis, without requiring them to purchase even iifler the cure is performed. Tile following is tnken from the Weekly Dispntrll : — It is u positive fact Hint when the Proprietor cnlleil lo have the nbove advertisement inserted the 1' iiiilisher was Intiouring severely with Ihe Head. Ache, which had afflicted him two days incessantly ; Mr. Manning requested liiui to put tiie Malta Exotic to the tesi — tliis was accordingly done, and in tilimit nue miuule lie declared himself perfectly free from pain, lo the great n « tnuislinicut of several gentlemen then present in the office. The Malta Exotic is prepared solely hy Mr. Man- ning, Surry Canal Wharf, Old Kent liond, and sold Wholesale at all the London Patent Medicine Ware, houses, nnd Retail by Messrs. W. JSC J. Eddowes, Booksellers, Pvefiiicli and Pidgeon, Druggists, High Street, Whitney and Co. Druggists, Castle Street, Briscoe, Druggist, Cnstle Street, II. Blunt and Son, Druggists, Wyle Cop, Allen, Druggist, Wvle Cop, Shuker, Druggist Grocer, Wvle Cop, Bylheil, Drug, gist, Pride ilill, llulberl, Printer, nnd Saudfurii, Bookseller, Shrewsbury ; nnd all respectable Patent Medicine Venders iu lire United Kingdom, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6tl. per box. Be sure to ask for Manning's M alta Exotic, as it differs from every other preparation that is offered fo> the above purpose ; none will be genuine unless signed with Ihe proprietor's nnme on the Inbel The public MINOR, Diayton ; or at the Offices of Mr. N. ckson, ! are requested to preserve the outside wiapper, iu case Mr. Stanley, Messrs. Wnrren, or Mr. Allen. j of fraud, that it may be easily detected. fTIIS very important Discovery was the result of great experience. The lute I) WRIGHT, nn eminent Mi'dicul Practitioner nl STAF- FORD, applied hiuiM'lf diligently many years endeavouring to find an effectual Itemed? fur the hove ntnriuing and ( too frequently) obstinate Dis- ease*. Alter a series of experiments, much labour, and p. rseverunce, he at length produced the PEAItl OINTMENT, which, io n long and very extensive practice, he found to lie almost invariably successful The present Possessor, the Doctor's Grandson, bus been iu the habit of preparing nnd distributing it ( gratuitously) In the afflicted fur many years with tlict same success, until nl length the applications for it became so numerous from different parts of the king, doin, that he was compelled cither to abandon the preparation nf il altogether ( from the great expense which he incurred) or introduce it lo the. Public on snle. At the earnest entreaties of many persons of respectability, who hud witnessed its beneficial ef- fects, uud after the most mature consideration on his own part, Ihe Possessor has decided upon the latter plan. The extraordinary efficnev of this Ointment lias been fully proved for forty years ; in many inve- terate cancerous cases it has ejl'ectually cured those who had pieviousiy laboured under the ngnnizin apprehensions of surgical operations. It is entirely free from ott'ensive smell ; and from the harmless nature of ihe ingredients, it may he applied lo children of the most tender yesrs. It is introduced under the snnctioo and recommendation of Medical Gentlemen of great eminence and respectability ; nnd a roil lid each Pot will be found most satisfactory Testi- monials nf its efficacy, and also a few ( of the many) Affidavits of Persons who have been cured of the most invetrrate cutaneous and other discuses; which, it is presumed, are the surest proofs of its claims to general confidence. In conclusion, Ihe Public ure solemnly assured that this Ointment is totally unconnected witii any species of quackery. Sold in Pols at 2s. 9d. iind ls. Od. each ; and may he obtained of Messrs. BARCLAY nnd SONS, Fleet Mnrket, London, whom the Proprietor has appointed his Wholesale Agents ; also by Monms, Chemist, Dud- ley, and within 30 Miles of that Town ; nnd Hetnil hy W'. and J. Ennowtis, Pyefinch and Pidgenn, Whitney and Co. nnd Watton, Shrewsbury ; Felton, Procternnd Jones, Mnrston, nnd Whitlall, l. oillow ; lloulston nnd Co. nnd Whitfield, Wellington ; Onslow, and Mickle- w l ight, Went ; Edwards, Price, and Weaver, Oswes try; Bang h, Ellesmere ; Beckett, nnd Evnuson, Whit- church ; Rulgwny, Drayton; Williams, Weulock ; E Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Harding and Co. nud Edmunds, Shiifiial ; Batighnm, ( c Gitton, Bridgnorth • Sylvester, Newport ; K. Evans, Llangollen ; Griffiths, and Roberts, Welshpool : and by most of the respect- able Chemists nnd Patent Medicine' Venders iu the United Kingdnm. None is genuin:' unless it hears the Proprietor's Signature, " A. IIAIVUBB," OII ihe Stamp and Bills of ven reeled by eigu of His Majesty King George the Fourth, " I'or regulating Turnpike Bonds which Tolls produced the last Yenr the undermentioned Sums above the Expenses n! collecting Ihe snnie, and will he put " up ut those Sums respectively : — £. S. N. Overton and Unnmpr Gates, with Cock Bunk Gate, amt the Muslcy, Maes, gwnylod, und lied Hull Bars fi5Q 0 0 Wynnstny Gate | 3J o 0 Whoever happens to be the hcslBiddrr must nt the same Time pay one Month iu ndvuuce ( if required) of the Rent at which siieh Tolls may be Let, nud give Security, w ith sufficient Sureties to the Sntisfactiuu nl the Trustees of the said Turnpike Itond, for Payment nf ihe Kent agreed for ul such Times us they shall appoint. It. MOrtRAI. L, Clerk In the Trustees. Eu. iiSMF. RSi, 30th June, 1830. COOKE'S NORTH & SOUTH WALES. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Illustrated with Plates nnd Coloured Maps, Price 2s c tid. each sewed, or f> s. 6d. bound together, of OOKE'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDES through NORTH and SOUTH WALES, formino Part of the TOPOGUAPIIIC\ I. I. IRUAKY of GRKAT HIM- & TAIN or British Traveller's P. ieket County DireetorV : being an necurnte and comprehensive Topographical d Statistical Description of all the Counties England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. I£ uch Counij j sold separately at the Price aHixed:—• 8. n. Bedfordshire.... Berkshire Buckinghamshire.. Cambridgeshire .... Cheshire Cornwall Cumberland St the I. akes Derbyshire... Devonshire.... Dorsetshire Durham .... Essex Gloucestershire Hampshire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Huntingdonshire & Rutlandshire. Kent (* 2 parts) Lancashire ( ditto)., Leicestershire Lincolnshire Directions. Middlesex ( 2 parts) 4 London ( separately) 4 Monmouthshire 2 Norfolk S 1) | Northamptonshire.. 2 0! North Wales 2 <; Northumberland.... 2 oj Nottinghamshire... 2 0 Oxfordshire 2 0 Shropshire 2 0 Somersetshire 2 ( » Sooth Wales 2 (' » Scotland, 3 vols.... 12 0 Staffordshire 2 0 Suffolk 2 i) Surrey 2 0 Sussex 2 0 Warwiekshire 2 0 Westmoreland....... 2 t) Wiltshire 2 0 Worcestershire...... 2 0 Yorkshire ( 2 part*) 4 0 Isles of Wight, & c. 2 O To each County are prefixed a List of the Markets ond Fairs: an Index, shewing the Distance of every Town from London, nnd of Towns from each other : Ff also a copious TKAVBI. LINO GI.' IDR, describing all ihe Roads, Inns, Distances of Stages, Noblemen's and t" 5 Gentlemen's Seats, & e. forming a complete COUNTY ITINBRAKY. Each Countv is divided into Easy Journeys ; by U which Means Persons, either Riding or on Foot,, have f! the Opportunity of viewing many Beauties which., might not otherwise be noticed. The whole is il| us-£; traled with a complete Series of Coloured Maps, and $ i embellished with upwards of 41H) Picturesque Views. The Division of ihe TOPOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY into separate Counties affords great Accommodation to Persons making a Tour, either for Pleasure or Bum.** ness, by their being enabled to select such Counties as they wish to pass through without purchasing the whole Work; ihus the Western Circuit of England comprehends CORNWALL, DP. VON, DORSBT, SOMER- SET, WILTS, and HANTS, and forms Four inleresirng Volumes. The other Five Circuits of the Judges nuty be selected and bound np in the like Manner, at die Option of the Purchasers. London : Prinled for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, | Paternoster Row. SALOP INFIRMARY, JULY 3D, 1830;. I nPHE . Board X) f Directors of the Salop 5 M. Infirmary " ftire under the Necessity of notifying 3 to the Subscribers at- large, that iii preparing for the j Removal of the Establishment to the New Building, fit will be totally impossible to continue the Admission < » f IK PATIBNTS, as heretofore; although they hope to J he able to retain a limited Number of t3eds ( ni » t JexceeWg twenty) for the Reception of Cases of bad | Accident ' and extreme Illness ; and- all - Iteeoitimcn- da- I t ons of Out- Patients w ill of Course be'" HIfended to as J usual. The Directors feel confident that the Ne- B^ essfty . of the Case will he fully appreciated by the ISuiiscVibeVs, and ' therefore . give Notice that from I Saturday, the 14th " of August, to' the First Saturday in s October, such Cuses only as are above alluded to can [" be provided for in the HOuse, and subject to the I discretional Selection of the' Medical Gentlemen at. | tending tor the Benefit of the Institution. By Order of the Weekly Board, THOS. PUGH, Secretary. POSTSCRIPT. t0\ Doy, Monday Sight, July 12, 1830. PB1CFS OK FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. JReil. 3 per, Cents. 9Si | 3 per qent. Cons. 9i| , j New 3i per Cent lu l l j3* per Cents Red. lOOf 14 per Cents. ( 1 828) lO/ f [ 4 per Cents. — Bank Stock 218. V , New Ann, 19 5 10* India Bonds 87 IndiaStock 24l Excheq Bills 82 Consols for Accimnt 931 GENERAL ELECTION. — M—. V Since our Jast. publication, tlie town- of Shrewsbury has been actively canvassed by Mr. Jenkins, and hy the present Members for the Borough. The canvass of Mr. Jenkins has been successful beyond all precedent in this borough; and perse- verance on the part of himself and his friends must place " him in such a situation on the Poll, as it lias, perhaps, never been the good fortune hitherto of any Candidate to attain,' when, as In this case, the other competitors wore the gentlemen previously occupying the situation of Representatives. That Mr. Jenkins, not only on account of his unsullied private character, but by his distinguished abilities, ( as already evinced in a brilliant series of valuable services rendered to his country,! is emi- nently deserving of that station in the opinion of his countrymen and neighbours which, he has now nobly attained, we have, happily, the most indu- bitable proof; and it gives us the greatest satisfaction to have it in our power to place before his numerous friends the follow ing extracts from pnblic documents having reference to his services from the year 1804 to 1827: and we sincerely regret that our limits do not permit us to give more than a selection from the many documents in which Mr. Jenkins's distinguished services are publicly recorded and acknowledged:— Sicrct letter from Bengah, dated. March 24, 1805. " The distinguished talents and acquirements of Mr. Jenkins, added to ( lie extensive know ledge of the languages of India which he had attained, and the exemplary ' conduct of that gentleman during his residence in Bengal, induced tbe GovertVor- General SHROPSHIRE GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS. In the House of Lords, this evening, the Sale of pleer Bill was read a third time and passed, after a I strenuous opposition oil the part of the I> ukc of 1 Richmond. The Duke of Newcastle has, it is said, undertaken Ito return Sir Charles Wetherell to the next parlia- jmentfree of expense.— Morning Herald. This Sessions commenced on Monday last, before Thomas Pemberton, Esq. ( Chairman), the Hon. Thomas Kenyon, the Rev. Sir Edward Kynaston, Bart. Sir Edward Joseph Smythe, Hart. Sir John Chetwode, Bart, the Rev. Charles Walker, Thomas Harries, Esq the Rev. J. A. Cotton, Thomas Eyton, Esq. the Rev. William Hopkins, the Rev. Oswald Leyccstcr, William Oakcley, Esq. G. A. Moultrie, Esq. the Rev. Waties Corbett, the Rev. Richard Corfield, John Edwards, Esq Philip Morris, Esq Richard Williams, Esq. T. N. Parker, Esq. Rey. G. A. Maddock, H. D. Warter, Esq. John Brown, Esq. Rev. John Rogers ( Bedstone), Rev. G. 1>. Pardoe, Itev. C. Leicester, Edward Cludde, Esq. Rev. C. R. Cameron, Thomas Baylcy, Esq. Thomas Botfield, Esq. the Itev. John Rogers ( The Home), the Rev. Charles Walcot, & c. & c.— All the old Magistrates present at this Session took the oaths as required on the accession of his present Majesty, and several other gentlemen now qualified preparatory to their acting as Magistrates. In, the Appeal of the parish of Shackerstop, in the c juntv of Leicester, against the parish of Wenlock, in this county, the attorney* for the appellants had given n. t ce to try the appeal as on behalf of " the in- habitants of the parish of Shaekerston." Mr. Bather, for flic ' respondents, contended that this notice was baa, and that the Act. of Parliament required that such notice should have becti given as on behalf of " the Churchwardens or Overseers of the parish of Shackerston."— The Court held that Mr. Bather's ft! appoint him to the office of Assistant- Secretary to | objection was good, but permitted the appeal fo be THe" ancient and loyal Borough of Bridgnorth will be most sharply contested at tlie ensuing Election, a nevy candidate having started for the honour of its representation in the person of Richard Arkwright,, Esq. a gentleman of property and influence, who made a successful canvass of the town on Monday. Mr. T. WhiftlJQrej'of Apley, also canvassed the same day ; and Mr. W. W. Wllitmore canvassed the burgesses yesterday. All parties appear most san- guine of success. Carnarvon and its Contributory Boroughs arc likely to be thrown open at the approaching Electiou, that staunch protestant, W. Ormsby Gore, Esq. having offered himself.— By the last accounts from thence, we hear Mr. Gore's return is considered certain ; bis canvass on ihe first day having been quite as success- ful as Mr. Jenkins's for this town, on similar princi- ples ; but it is supposed the Anglesey interest will not resign their long established controtil over the borough without a contest. SHREWSBURY ISubltc £ ub£ crtpttott £? cljooI, ON THE NATIONAL SYSTEM. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF SH R EWSBUR Y. WALE § , € l) e Salopian ' iournal. WEDNESDAY, . t'ULY 14, 1830. On SUNDAY NEXT, the ISth Instant, TWO [ SERMONS will be preached in the BAPTIST MF. F. T- I ING HOUSE, Clarehiont Street, on Behalf of the l ROYAL LANCASTERIAN SCHOOLS, in this Town, 1 by the Rev. JAUIIS LIST 111, of Liverpool.— The [ Morning Service will commence at. a Quarter before I Eleven, aud the Evening at Six o'Clock. in [ nil. In Tilitey- slreet, London, the lady c'f " the lion. Edward Stafford Jet uiogliiuii, of a sun. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Chad's, by the Rev. .1. F.. Comp- Son, Mr. Ootigh, of Sluhleford, in this comity, to Mrs, S ul Ion, bile of the llay House, near this town. On the 8lh iilsl nl & t. Oswald's, Cluster, Mr. John Mnrsli, to Miss M. Thompson, both of Ellestneie. On I lie 25th ull. at Oswestry, by the Rev. T. Sal. wey, Mr John Wnndnll, juii of Martini Head, in ibis town, to Elizabeth, third dirtigfiler 6f Ihe late Rev. J Whitridge, of the foriner place. Oil Ihe 21s( ull. at | liti » lock, in this county, Mr. ! fifth In So it, of Pixie?, to Miss Griffiths, only daughter ' of Mr. Griffiths, of lliuslock. Oil the 28th nit at Turvin, by the Rev H. D. Ryder, William Thomas, Esq. uf ( jre. fiird Villa, to Rebecca, loungcst daughter ol Captain Lie, . if Mnuliikwoith, Cheshire. On the 1st inst. nl Oldswinfiivd, hy the Rev. T. P. Foley, Edward Croxon, Esq. of Oswestry, to Miss Martha Dixon, of Stourbridge. On Thursday lust, al Si Chad's, Mr. 8. Badger, to Miss Swift, both formerly of this town. On the 5th ilist. at Mnrlbtirtiilgli, by the Rev. T. Tucker, Mr. Noyes, grocer, of that town, to Ann, third diiught. r ol' the late Mr. R. Morgan, fortherly of the Holly litt. li, Wtl. hpool. On the ( lib inst. llelirj lleatheote, Esq. son of Hear- Adiuital Sir Henry lletithcote, lo llcurietla Mttiiti,"* youngest datigliler uf R. Hrausby Cooper, Esq. M. P. DIED. Oii'theBih inst. nt G.' giir Burn, near Edinburgh, Mrs Alison, wife of ihe liev Archibald Alison, Vicar of High Er'call, in this couolv. ( Tn ihe Kith inst. universally respected by her numerous friends and relatives, Mrs. Lee, of Wohu- toh, in this comity, at an advanced age. Ou the 21 nil nit. at Withingtoii, sincerelv nnd deseivedly lamented, Mury, wife of Mr. Corbel 11 fow ue, jiiiiinr. On the 23d ult. aged T. I, Mrs. Mactnicliiiel, widow of the laic Mr. Joseph Maciuichttel, carpel- uiaiiufac- turer, Bridgnorth. On ihe 8th "" illt. at Pentre Clawdd, near Oswestry, Mr. Ruber! Tudor. On the Gilt inst. Mrs. Sarah Manton, of Blnckley, it tier a short illness, occasioned bv excessive fatigue and anxiety in attending her husband, Mr. George Manton, during a long period of severe suffering, which terminated bis existence on the 8th inst. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. J. E. Compson :— House. Visitors, Mr. j William Griffiths and Mr. William Jones. To- morrow being fhe day appointed for the Funeral of His late most gracious Majesty, all business will be suspended in this town ; the Ranks will be shut; and tlifi windows of all the shops and private houses will be closed throughout the day. On Monday hist, a numerous party of tradesmen from Shrewsbury assembled at the Green Dragon Inn, Alberbury, where they were joined by the tenantry and friends residing in the immediate neigh- bourhood, in celebration of Ihe marriage of the Rev R. W. Hunlly, Vicar of the parish, with Miss Lyster, sister to Henry Lyster, Esq. of Rowton Castle.— About three o'clock, the company sat down to a most, excellent dinner, provided by Mrs. Rogers, with much tnste and liberality. The cheerful glass was jlquickly passed around, whilst the " songs,'' and the toasts," and the '' cheers," were responded to by ilie merry church bills; and warm feelings of re- spect and good will to Ihe new- married couple were loudly anil heartily expressed. Nor were the pour forgotten ; all who came partook amply and freely of the roast beef aud Shropshire stingo, and their hearts were filled with joy& gralitude on the happy occasion. The hilarity of tjie evening was kept up till a lale hour. The proceedings were enlivened by a band of music, when dancing commenced, and the " old. fashioned country dance" supported with great spirit. In the House of Lords, on Thursday last, the Earl of Eldon presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of Shrewsbury, against the Sale of Beer Bill. Same day, in a committee on the Peer Fill, the Duke of Richmond moved a clause prohibiting the consumption of beer iii the houses which might be established I'milcr the bill.— 1 he Duke of Wellington, in reply, observed, that much hail been urged in respect to the vested Interests of publicans; but lie could not conceive how they could be said to have vested interests, whose licences were renewed from year lo year.— A division then took place, when there appeared for Ihe clause 15— against il GO - majority 45. In our Fair, yesterday, there was a good supply of Sheep, and fal ones averaged about 5d per lb.— There was but a small supply of Pigs, and small stores sold considerably lower than al late Fairs. A MAN KILLI D BY A LION.— On Thursday last, taring the exhibition in Antrim, of Wombwrll'tt collection of wild animals, one of the keepers in- cautiously took some freedom with the lion, ( Wal- lace,) which the animal allowed him to repeat several times during the day. However, during another exhibition, the man again put his. hand into the cage, by way of showing how' tree he could make with him, when the lion laid his paw first on the hand gently, as if in play, then further up the arm, and, n the man attempting to withdraw it, the animal seized him with both mouth antl claws, in a most terrific manner, and endeavoured to drag the un- fortunate man through the bars of the cage, which he would have succeeded in doing, had not some of the bystanders caught the man round the body, whilst others endeavoured to force the animal to let go his deadly gripe by stabbing nt him through the bais with swords and other weapons. Their efforts, how- ever, were of no avail, until they forced the handle of a pitchfork into his throat, tun! hy a strong effort prized his jaws open, so as to free the man from that horrible situation which lie had been in for about five miputcs. Owing to Ihe dreadful wounds inflicted by the teeth and claws of the infuriated animal, nearly S the Whole of the flesh was torn from the aim, the ^ shoulder was nlmost torn off, anil his side lacerated ^ considerably. Surgical aid was instantly procured, febuf in vain; mortification soon ensued, and death put ^ a period to the sufferings pf the unfortunate man on H Sunday evening. the Resident ftith Doulut Rao Sciridia, for which situation also Mr. jcnkiiirs had an opportunity of acquiring additional qualifications by his previous appointment to be an Act ing- Assistant in the Go- vernor- General's Office. The confidence which the Governor General reposed in Mr. Jenkins's judgment, knowledge, and abilities, precluded all apprehension of hazard to the public interests by thai gentleman's continuance in charge of the duties of Resident at the Court of Dowlnt Rati Scindia." I\ om Mr. Secretary Adam to Mr. Jenkinf, doted March 1, 1818. " The Governor- General experiences a sensible gratification in recurring ou this occasion to the brilliant achievement of the 26lh and 27th of Novem- ber, 1817, which laid the foundation of the arrange- ments referred to in this despatch, and has already received the marked and public expression of his Lordship's applause. It is peculiarly fitting, how- ever, in this place, lb' renew the declaration of his Lordship's s'ciise of the signal merit of your personal conduct in that arduous trisis, and in Ihe transactions which immediately preceded and followed it. The testimony home by the Officer w ho commanded, and by the whole of the gallant band who so nobly main- tained the honour of their country at Seetabuldee, to the spirit and confidence inspired by your conduct, is a proud distinction, which must be eminently grateful to your feelings. T he extraordinary temper, firm- ness, and prudence, which marked your conduct in the anxious crisis preceding the attack, and the circumspection and vigilance with which you pro- vided for every event, form a distinguished feature in your proceedings.) It was the just prelude to the coolness and intrepidity displayed by you in the action, corresponding with the calm, dignified, and resolute spirit with which you refused to listen to any negotiation with the enemy, till bis troops were with- drawn from their advanced positions. The value of such an example of courage and of fortitude is inap- preciable, and extends far beyond the immediate influence of those qualities on the conduct of the enemy with whom you were actually engaged, great and decisive as it was. " It has been the gratifying duty of tbe Governor- General to bring before the Authorities at home your eminent merits and services, in the confidence that Ihey will receive those marks of approbation and applause, to w hich they have so just a claim." Minute of the Governor- General, dated Fort Wit- hum, September 13,1822. " Although Mr. Jenkins has retained simply the designation and salary of a Resident, from the period of the ruptuYe with flic fate Rajah ofNagpore, which has ended in the establishment of the present order of things, it is plain that both the nature of the duties he has had to perform, a? id their arduous character, have been essentially different frorfi those ordinarily devolving on a diplomatic agent. Since the deter- mination to set aside the late Rajah, Mr. Jenkins has exercised, in fact, under the orders of the Governor- General in Council, the executive administration of the country, which has been carried on through the agency of functionaries, nominated on his recom- mendation, aud acting under his exclusive supervision anil controul. His situation has been rather assimi- lated to that of the ruler of a considerable State, than a political agent representing one Government at the Court of another. The several reports of Mr. Jenkins's proceedings, which are on record, will attest the magnitude of the concern lie has had to manage, the difficulties he had to contcnd with in the outset, and the sagacity, skill, and perseverance with which he overcame them; the serious responsibility he was obliged to incur, in consequence of the occasion of sudden and unexpected exigencies, for which he could not be provided with instructions, and the ultimate success of his labours in restoring the dilapidated resources of the country, in placing the financial and fiscal interests of the State on a stable foundation, and introducing a system of order, economy, and purity into the administration, which will enable us to tranler the country tothe Rajah, on his reaching his majority, in a state of prosperity not attainable by any other means. " 1 am satisfied that the Board will concur with me in acknowledging the very high degree of praise due to Mr. Jenkins, for his able and zealous services in the prowTctftion and accomplishment of the plans directed to these objects. During a part of the timfe Mr. Jenkins was charged with the general control of the acquired territories on the Nerbudda, ill addition to the possessions remaining to the State of Nagpore,— a charge which for the time must have materially added to his labours and responsibility. " It is scarcely necessary to recall to llie recollec- tion of Ihe Board the anxious and eventful period, with reference to the affairs of Nagpore, which elapsed from the breaking out of Appaii Saheb, till the defeat, of Bajee Rao by Lieutenant- Colonel Adams at Sheonee, and the constant efforts of open hostility and secret treachery with which the Resi- dent. had to contend. Tbe escape of Appah Saheb was followed hy tl. e insurrection of the Goands, and by similar agitations in olher parts of the Nagpore territory. During the ivhole of these transactions, I lie fortitude, energy, and ability of Mr. Jenkins were conspicuously displayed, anil obtained for him the well- merited applause of Government and the Au- thorities at home." Political letter from Bengal, dated Jan. 12, 182". " For the convenience of reference, we transmit, as a number in the packet, a copy of Mr. Jenkins's despatch, submitting his general report on the terri- tories of the Nagpore State, comprised in nine Sections, embracing the description of the country, its population, agriculture, trades and manufactures, history, government and court, administration of revenue, justice and police, retrospective view of Nngpore affairs, and plan for the definitive settlement of the Nagpore Government. " It would be vain to attempt giving any summary of this able and valuable document; and we are satisfied that it will be perused by your Honourable Court with the highest interest, and will not fail to scfure for its author your warm approbation of the judgment, talents, and zeal, which have uniformly distinguished his career iu the public service, and which are so well known to your Honourable Court. We consider it due to the eminent character of this meritorious public servant, on the occasion of his retiring from the situation which he has so long and so ably filled at the Court of Nagpore, to express our warmest concurrence in the sentiments conveyed to him by tbe Governor- General, in Mr. Stirling's letter to his address of tlie 13th ultimo, and to intimate our hope and persuasion, that in this we only anticipate tlie sentiments of your Honourable Court." respited, as of continuance, until the next Sessions, on the appellants paying Ihe costs of the day. In tbe appeal of Rushbury against Hales Owen, tlie pauper said he first recollected himself at Cardington Moor, in the pari> ii of Cardington, but he had heard and believed that he was born in the parish of Rush- bury.— Mr. Bather, for the appellants; contended that this statement afforded only hearsay matter as to a settlement in Rushbury, but the pauper's statement that he first recollected himself in Cardington, must lie taken as evidence that such was the fact, and that he had no settlement hi Rushbury.— The Order was quashed. In the appeal Wetn r. Shiffnal, in which the pauper was one of the children of Richard Ore, who was transported for felony, pursuant to his conviction at our hist Assizes, the order was reversed. In the appeal of tbe parish of Llanfair against the parish of St. Chad, a singular question arose. It ap peared that the pauper David Evans, was bound to one Benjamin Boyling, a journeyman hatter, in order to make himself w hat is termed a fair man in that black trade. Boyling and Evans during ( lie two years that the latter was thus indentured to Boyling were employed by Edward Smout, a master hatter in Shrewsbury, w ho was himself at tiie same time ap- prenticed to his own journeyman Boyling. After Evand hid thus ser " ^ MARRIED. On the 8th inst, at Worihenbury, Flintshire, by the Itev. C. Rtidston Read, of I'richlcy, in the county of York, M A D. gby Cayley, Esq. only son of Sir Georgf Cayley, of Bronipton, iu ihe county of York, Bart, to Dorothy, second daughter of the late Rev. G. Allanson, M. A. of Ilipiui and Middleton, in the county of York, and of Broiighton Hull, l-' liutshire. On the 6th inst til the Parsonage, Mtiisemore, near Gloucester, aged 39, Ann Sarah, w ife of Lieut.- Colonel Evans. DIED. On the 18th till, at Denbigh, Mr. Joint Parry, aged 01, second son of the late John Parry, Esq. of Bactlyiiibyil, Denbighshire. On ihe 19th ull. til Tyngelty, Cardiganshire, aged 1) 9, Mr. Edward Jones, grandfather of Mr.. Edward Jones, of the Crown Inn, Gloucester. Last week, much respected, Mr. Daniel Davies, saddler, landlord of Ihe Bull's Head, Bala. Ou the 25th till, aged 24, Evan Herbert, third son of the lute Uev. G. Herbert, curate of Amlwch. ON SUNDAY, the25th of July instant, a SERMON will be preached by the Reverend WM. CI. IVR, A. Si. Vicar of Welsh Pool", for the Benifi of the PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL on the National System,, in this Town; in the Morning at St. Chad's, and iu the Evening at St. Julian'..— The Friends ol this Charily are requested to meet the Reverend R. ti. PEMBKHTON, the President, al the Couniy llall,. soon afier Ten o'clock in the Morning to proceed from thence to the Church. ALL Persons having Claims upon tii Estate of JOHN RICHARDS, late of T, ™ NANT, in the Parish of Sylattyn, in the County 0 Salop, Farmer, deceased, are desiretl tn transmit them to Messrs. SARINK & ME. NI. OVR, Solicitors, Oswestry MONEY TO HE ADVANCED. ^ t!) 00' £ iooo, £ 1500, Y £ 2000, £ 3000, £ 5000, £ y000, and £ 9000, on Mortgage Security, at different Rates of Interest according lo the Sum wanted The £ 7000 and £ 9000 is Trust Money, and may be had at £ 4 per Cent for a long Term of Years.— Apply to Mr. YATBS, Solicitor, Welsh Pool. GENTLEMEN, Jl/ I Y first Reception amongst you as o| Candidate for your Suffrages at the approach- l ing Flection afforded me reason to indulge ol confident hope of success. That hope has beent confirmed at every step of my canvass; and theI almost universal promises of Support which I have received leave not the smallest doubt that yourt '• fforts on my behalf, unremittingly persevered in,! will terminate triumphantly. I beg to repeat my grateful sense of your good- 1 will towards me, and my sincere thanks for your I support upon the present occasion. I am, Gentlemen, Your truly obliged and faithful Servant, RICIIARI) JENKINS.\ Shrewsbury, July 13th, 1830. The ceremony of proclaiming his most Gracious Majesty William the Fourth took place on Monday, the 5th inst. at WELS 14 POOL. At t' 2 o'clock, about 200 of the principal inhabitants and neighbouring gentlemen started from the Guildhall in the following order of procession :— Band and Staff of the Royal Montgomery Militia. Trumpeter, on horseback. Sheriff's Herald, on horseback. Flags of the Royal Montgomery Militia, carried hy two Sergeants. Under Sheriff. County Magistrates two and two. Town Crier. Serjeants at Mace, bearing the Maces. Bailiffs of* the Borough. Town Clerk. Aldermen, two and two. Beadle. SHREWSBURY FLORISTS' SOCIETY. npriE CARNATION and GOOSE- 1 BERRY SlfOW will be held at Mr. JOKBS'S, the Crown Inn, on MONDAY, the ? d' of August next. The Flowers and Fruit to remain the follow ing Day for Inspection, hy Ticket, as usual. . r. Gentlemen and Tradesmen, two and two. veil Bovling two years, almost all The . Bailiffs of the Borough caused a quantity of cwrtv da to the writing on the indenture was erased, and ( hi- same } » distributed to the assembled multitude after each proclaim- stamped instrument was again filled up with the view "" i' p; irty of ^ e,, subsequently dined together at the ot transferring Evans for a further term as aij ap- 1 Oak Inn, Edward Pitgli, Esq. ( oue of the Bailiffs) iu the prentice to Mr, Burtensliayv, of Shrewsbury, hatter., shatr. The dinner wassetved up in that style of elegance and All these transactions, it was proved, were mere mat- 1 f*>' ." hid' Mrs Whitehall has ever been celebrated , r , , ' r . • , .*>.- » *. ' ' 1 i 1 here were some. excellent and appropriate songs, duels, and ters ot regulation among the working hatters loanable : glees, sung during the. evening by the native amateurs; among Evans to work as a fair man in the business; and the ( which the National Anthem, adapted, with but little altera, parish officers of fit. Chad very properly deemed it a i Jj"".','" ""' ! Kmc of 1, is Majesty. It is needless to say i i- i . . • . • . " i , , i that. the evening was spent Hi the most perfect harmony and matter of public duty to ascertain by appeal whether . j g00d humour. such indentures could be considered as bindings in j • God save our gracious king which tlu- re was a bona fide servicc on the one hand William our noble king, and the proper controul'of a master on the Other -| - T| li, w,„ „, e onlv allTuon We think Ihe original Alter a long discussion by tne Counsel on both sides,; povtcv- of this - fine National Anthem should be adhered to as the Court reversed the order; thus giving their opinion strictly as possible.] GOVERNESS. A Young Lady accustomed to instruct, il wishes to obtain a Situation as GOVERNESS in ti Family, or us ASSISTANT iii a School of Re- spectability — She is competent to teach Music mid Drawing, Geography, Writinar, and Arithmetic, with Ihe Rudiments of French.— Letters ( Post. paiiO nil dressed C. P. Post Office, Shrewsbury, will be al. tended to. TO THE BURGESSES OK CARNARVON, CRK CIETH, PWLLHELI, NEVIN, AND CONWAY. BY PERMISSION OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR. I. AST WEEK BUT ONE. . . CHESTER CIRCUIT. F. KFORB THE HON. THOMAS JEHVIS. Mnntgomeryshiie— Thursday, Aug. 12, at Welshpool. lienbiuhthire— Wednesday, August 18, nt Ruthin. Flintshire— Tuesday, August 24, at Mold. Cheshire— Monday, August 30, ut Chester. v . . ~ The Globe says—" We regret to have to announce that there had been a bona fide service and controuf in this case. In the Appeal of the parish of St Chad against the parish of Wellington, the order was reversed. The trials of the prisoners commenced yesterday,' the Hon. Thomas Kenyon presiding as Chairman. , f John llobson, aged 32, for stealing a shirt, at Whitchurch, was sentenced to be imprisoned 6 weeks. "'!" was charfted with having stolen a ^ death of the" Right Rev. Henry William Majendie, tarpaulin, the property of Cecil Evans; but after ! Bishop of Bangor. His Lordship died on hear, ng much conflict, ng testimony, and nearly 20 , _ { ^ ( the Rev. Stuart Ma- respectable persons having given the prisoner a most Jendi/>' at j , on, near Lichfield. His Lordship excellent character, he was acquitted by the Jury. J ' ., ' },. „ r William Rright, charged with having stolen a.,*" "' t! lc 70th year of Ins age. oak table, in tbe parish of Bishop's Castle, was _ -""~" r„ .,~ ; TV .. , acquitted Phe Gazette of Friday last pontainsjl notice from Thomas Morris, for stealing a quantity of barley « >* Ci, rl, Marshal's office, directing tl. e costume to be meal, the property of his master, Valentine Vickers, observed by ; the Great Officers of State, the Mtntsfers, Esq. it, the parish of Wo, field, was sentenced to be Officer* of the Royal Household, Officers of the Army imprisoned 6 months lo hard labour. Exhibition and Promenade, Now Open, with general Approbation, IN THE GREAT ASSEMBLY ROOM, LION INN. MADAME TUSSAUI) & SONS PRESENT the Homage of their. Gra- titude for the flattering Support they have met with since their Arrival ; mid Ihey respectfully an. noil, ice that their Exhibition will close us above mentioned. They are thus particular in their Au noiniceinenl, in Order that no one may he disappoint- ed, an Occurrence that frequently happens. They lake this Opportunity to state that they have added a full- length Portrait of his present MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY, KING WILLIAM IV. Ill the Robes of the Order of the Garter; WHICH HAS GIVFN GENERAL SATISFACTION. GENTLEMEN, ' lyHE approaching Dissolution of Par/ ia-\ ment will shortly restore fo you the opportunity | of exercising the invaluable right of selecting your J Representative iri the Great Council of the Nation Flattered as I have been by your nearly unani-\ mous approbation of my opinions upon certain con- stitutional points, Representative of the Family of that loyal, brave, and uncompromising ornament of Carnarvonshire, Sir John Owen, of Clennerey, unil honoured by the promiscs'of a very considerable portion of the Burgesses and Freemen, / offer my- self for the honour of your support, in opposition to that noble and distinguished family which has so long exercised ihe power of nomination; and I throw n'. yselfon. your generosity, to assist with your votes., tin individual who is unconnected with, and independent of, every Political Party, who owes no allegiance to any Being but God and his King, and who can, with a safe and clear conscience, promise to wutch carefully over your interests, and the strong holdf of our glorious Protestant Constitu- tion. I hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful and sincere servant, W. OR MS BY GORE.\ ,. CARNARVON, July 7th, 18: 30 TO THE FREE 4 INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF LUDLOW. Open every Day from Eleven till Four; nntl fmin Six till Ten.— Admittance One Shilling; Children under Eight, Sixpence.— Tbe Promenade Band will attend every Evening from Seven till Ten. TO TIIE FREE BURGESSES and Inhabitants Town of SHREWSBURY. of tin and Navy, Bishops, Peers, Privy Councillors, and others attending the Funeral of bis late Majesty- George IV. on the evening of Thursday, tlie 15th inst, ( to morrow) The House of Commons on Saturday adjourned until Tuesday last; and it is expected that the w hole of the business of the session w ill terminate this day Hannah Jackson, for stealing several articles of wearing apparel, from the house of her master, Mr. William Massey, in the parish of Hodnet, was sen- tenced to be imprisoned 6 months to hard labour. , William Port man, for stealing cightpence from the person of John Jones, at the parish of St. Martin's, , , .,-, . - was sentenced to be imprisoned 3 months to hard jOn Ihtirsday no meeting wtll of coiuse tike place; labour an" 011 t'noay next, as at present intended, Parlia- ' James Biffin and William Biffin, for dealing ' V,*"' 4,^. protojj'lM^ l by commission The Royal - •"._..__ « Proclamation dissolving parliament is looked tor on the following day. The half yearly meeting of Proprietors of the three female asses, in the vicinity of Cold Hatton, were sentenced to be transported for seven years. John Hughes was convicted of having stolen a quantity of giirgeons and bran, the property. of his Worcester and Birmingham Canal took place on masters, Mr! Richard H. izledine and" Mr. William ! l » e « lay_ last; and the statements produced afforded Payne, of Shiiwell Mill. It being the whole of the ^' satisfactory evidence that the canal is in a charge against the prisoner that he had stolen , Hp : flourishing state. Notwithstanding the severe win er, gurgeo„ s and bran for the purpose of giving the..,! 1" of which he navigation was inter- to The horses of his master which were under Iris ; '" l1^ 1 f" r '"""' l"^ b>' H'e frost, the tonnage dur- carc, he was, ii, consideration of his having been « * half- year exceeded that of the corres- alreadv two months in prison, sentenced to be < V- j Pon') mS halt- year the month of June he ther imprisoned for fourteen days oi. lv, ! rec, ' P s cl£ fedcd >' l> ward* " f ± 800 « • « •* » ' "' e Thomas Bland ford, for. stealing a ham and a piece feeding June, and this without any other cause of bacon, the property of Joshua Stubbs, at Market tImn " reK,, lar ,,, c, casc l> u*'" ess' have » « •- ANEW CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC Favour is now offered to you in the Person of PIIOSOPOGRAPHUS, ibe celebrated AUTOMATON AH 1 IST, whose Talent at TAKING OFF HEADS is now exclusively dedicated lo the luhiibituuls of this I'll EE I ANCIENT BOROUGH. Prom the liberal Pationage io which his PROSO. POGRAPIIUS has been already honoured, it is pre- s'lnu d that the great liiflux of Visitors occasioned bi ihe approaching ELECTION will find him ample Employment for his Pencil. Your VOTE and INTEREST is therefore earnestly and r'espectfull} solicited iu Favour of oue who has never yet abused the Trust reposed iu him, tiiitl who will moreover furnish you with n FA I'll I FUL R E P R ES F. NT A TI V E of yourselves for the Sum of ONE SHILLING each, tit Mr. CRUMFTON'S, Mirrdol Head, where Specimens, aitioiig which are llis LATE MAJESTY, are on View ilte. tiv. een the Honrs of 10 in the Morning and 8 in the Evening. Terms, from Is. upwards, Frame included ; in Colours, IDs. ( itl. GENTLI- MEH, AS bis lale Majesty's lamented Decease 1 ** will shortly produce a Dissolution of Parlia- ment, We take this early opportunity of declaring! bur intentions of again soliciting the Honour of\ being elected your Representatives. During the existing Parliament, Wc hare /> » /-! sued such Hi t of Public Conduct as appeared < o| us best calculated to promote the interests of onFj Constituents, and most conducive to the welfare o/ l the Empire. ' I Under the conviction that we have faithfully I endeavoured to perform those Duties which hove £ arisen out of the trust reposed in our hands, It i beg leave again to offer ourselves to your notice, I and liope for a continuance of that support with I which you hdve hitherto honoured us. As soon as the Business of Parliament villi permit, ll'e shall have the honour in person o/' l soliciting your support. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servants, ( LIVE, R. H. CLIVE. London. July 5th, 1830. TO THE WORTHY BURGESSES OF MONTGOMERY. Drayton, was sentenced to be imprisoned 6 hioiiili' to liard labour. Thomas Thornton, for breaking into a bahi at Stowe, and stealing a bushel of potatoes, was sen- tenced to be imprisoned 1 month to hard labour. . tames Warburton, for stealing a flannel jacket, the property of John Prynold, at Edgmond, was sentenced to be imprisoned 1 month to hard labour. gnlar increase of business, viuiced to £ 1( 5; and it seems probable that this advance arises in some degree from the conviction that the recent discovery of Rock Salt at Stoke Prior will very much increase the traffic. Stoke Prior is situated on the banks of the canal, near to Bromsgrove; anil it is already ascertained that the rocks of salt will produce upwards of two hundred thousand. tons per acre. FINE STRAWBERRIES.— Six strawberries, one six inches in circumference, another five inches anil a half; a third five inches, and the remainder four inches, were picked out of Sir John Cotgreave's straftbCrry beil, on the 1st inst. at Nctherly. CAUTION TO PIMLLCANS.— Clause in the Beer The Proclamation of Kiiig William the Fourth took place at OSWESTRV on Thursday, with every demon, stration of loyalty and attachment. The day was ushered in by the merry sound of Oswtstrv belts, and discharges of lire arms. Thousands of persons assembled on the Bailey Ili'iil to witness tlw following procession, which proceeded t roin ihtiii f j Bill.— In the committee on this bill an important to ihe Beatrice (. ate, . Black Gate, (. ross, New Gate. Brook , 1 1 i Strcel, and Willow Gate; at each of which , plates the l'ro. clause, proposed by - Mr. Husklsson, was added elamatioii WHS read, the music playing, and the air resoiimlhig' I Under the present law, publicans are not bound . to with the acclamations of the people:.-- i supply their liquor in vessels of the full standard Two Trumpeters of the North^ Salopian Cavalry, ou white , measure, unless especially required to do so by the : purchaser ; but, by Mr. Iltiskisson's amendment, they will in future be liable to a penalty if they do not The Town Crier, on horseback. Six Flags belonging to the Glovers, Corvisors, Weavers, & e Mr. Iltlghes, Marshal o'f the Court, oil horseback. Mr. Jones, Bailiff of the Manor. Lewis Jones, Esq. Town Clerk, with the Proclamation. The two Sergeants at Mace, in their official robes. Peploe Cartwright, Esq. Mayor. The Aldermen, Common- Conneillnen, aud Burgesses. The Clergy, Gentry, and Tradesmen of the town and neighbourhood. Tiie National- School Boys, & c. See. After the Procession returned to Ihe Bailey- Head, the Gentlemen of the Corporation, Sec partook of an entertain ment provided in the Town Hall, and the populace wen regaled with plenty of cmrw ( ta. from the lied Lion, Unicorn, & r. & e.; ana the attendants, & c. spent the evening; at tile Bell, where the greatest harmony and conviviality prevailed. " JTllE approaching Dissolution of Par Ha- 1 ment, in consequence of the late melancholy! event, induces me to offer myself again to be your\ Representative. S ' The recollection of your former favours en- M courages me in the hope that / may attain t'. ef distinguished honour of your support on the jirese'it j occasion. With great esteem, I am, Your faithful and grateful Friend, HENRY CI. 1YF.| LdNiioN, 9th July, 1830. ECONOMY IN PURCHASING WEARING APPAREL, AT II, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY. S.' MOODY RESPECTFULLY intimates to his » nuitierons Friends anil Customers in Shrews- bury unit in ihe Country, that his Sou is just returned from London, with an iinlnenUe STOCK of Men's iind Itovs' New und Secoiul- liiiiifl Ci. OTHES, purchased ou tiie most tidvauingeiiiis Terms, which he intends offering for Sale iu a few. Divs at extremely liny Prices. Also, u Variety pf eitcejleiii MOURNING', suitable for the present Season, now ou Sale, Wholesale ntid Retail Dealer iii Wlttileb. itie, & e. SHREWSBURY, 13fit Jci. v, 1* 30, TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE CDUKTR OF CARDIGAN. Thursday, the 21th ult. was a day of great re- joicing and festivity at Worthen, in honour of the marriage of Miss Kynaston, of Hardwick. The tenants of the liev. Sir Edward Kyuaston, Bart on the Wo'rthen Estate, having subscribed a considerable sum for defraying the expense, purchased sheep, which being properly Spitted, were paraded through the villages of Worthen and Brockton, accdtiipanii- il hy a band of inusie, and colours llying, hells ringing, with other demonstrations of joy— Afier being roasted, a large portion of the mutton was distributed among the poor. The tenants subs. quentlv sat down to dinner at the White Horse Inn. After dinner, full bumpers were rlrank to the health and long life of their worthy landlord, prosperity and happiness to the new married couple, and success to the House of Hardwick, with many other loyal and ap ropriate toasts . Early in the evening the tenants' wives and children, and I. numerous party of friends in the neighbourhood, assembled at the White llcfse Ian, and joined in the merry dance, which was kept up with great spirit till the following clay. It will be noticed that Madame TUSSAUD pur- poses closing her Exhibition at the end of next week, after a most successful sojourn of five weeks. It would be unnecessary for us to again enter into the merits of this exhibition, having so frequently intro- duced it to the notice of our readers; but we cannot leave the subject without warmly recommending it to Ihe attention of those that have not yet had an op- portunity of viewing it, particularly those having the care of young persons, as it may be many years ere they can again have such another treat, in which amusement and instruction are so completely blended. Although usually averse to puffing, and all that looks like pulling, we cannot help expressing our un- interested ad mi riti ion of the likeue. s- taking Autoum- tmi, which is now exhibiting at Mr. CKUMPTort's, Mtirdol Head.— The productions Of this mechanical phenomenon we leave to speak for themselves, which they do most effectually, mid go to describe the means by which they are produced. The Automaton is placed about one yatd distant from the person sitting, and without the slightest communication taking place between the parties, au outline is produced in less illatl half u minute, tar more correct than was ever be- fore conceived possible. Want of space prevents us fiotti saving' more in its praise; bill we confidently adiiseour fellow townsmen to lose no time in witness ing Ihe truth of our assertion, which they may do for the sum of one shilling; anil who, for so trifling o consideration, woud forego ihe oppuriuuity of sitting to an Automaton 1 deliver it to their customers in vessels sized according lo the standard. This w ill supply tbe deficiency sn often noticed, particularly in the u glass of ale," which should contain a halt" pint, hut has hitherto generally fallen short of lawful measure. NECESSITY ot PEOPLE MAKING WILLS.— A woman, who had been born out of wedlock, anil who had scraped together the sum of £ 129. 5s 3< l. fhe savings out of her wages as a servant, died lately, without making a will. Her money, which was deposited in tiie Savings Bank, lias, consequently, been claimed by anil paid to the Crown, relations of bastards not being permitted, bv law, to administer to the effects of the deceased. TIIF. CONDEMNED CRIMINALS IN NEWGATE. Nothing can exceed the demonstration of surprise and joy which were manifested by the criminals under sentence of death in Newgate when the Rev. Mr. Cotton, the ordinary, accompanied by the municipal authorities, visited their cells on Saturday evening to announce to them the result of his Majesty's Council upon the recorder's report of their respective cases. When they W. TC informed that all their lives were spared, some burst forth into almost frantic exulta- tions, others wept for joy, and some implored the blessing of the Almighty oil behalf of the merciful King William. BANKRUPTS, JULY 9.— Richard- Gorhani, of Wool- wich, tallow chandler.— Jnines Bacon, late of Ex- uiouth- street, Clerkenwell, and now of Tonbridge- plnce, New- road, and of Broad. street- huildings, Dresden- worker.— John Wheeler, of King's Arms Ynrtl, Coleman . street, wine, merchant.— Henry James Pe. ttit, of Pel haul- arcade, Hastings, jeweller.— David Voss, of Upper Thames. street, lighterman. — Ann Walker, of Wolveihampton, dealer.— Win. Tnliberer, of Great Wigsion, Leicestershire, timber- merchant.— Edward Thomas Biitlgeu Carter, of Cardiff, Glamor gaushire, common- brewer.— John Shawcross, ol Dar- cey- Lever, Lancashire, counterptiue- maiiufticiiirer.— Peter Valentine, of Burv, Lancashire, linedw areman. — Robert Wilson Ronald nnd William Browne, Liver- pool, merchants.— David Linney, of Liverpool, draper. — Fvuii Thomas, of Liverpool, house- builder. INSOLVENTS— John Lawsuit Dayman, of Sion- place, East. street, Old Kent. road, Surrey, corn dealer.— Thomas Berry Christian, of Leicester, salt- dealer. HASKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. It) our Market, on Sitlurday last, the price of Hides was . III. per 111.— Calf Skins fid.—'' fallow 3il Wheat, ! 38qls.) lis. ( Id. to 12s. - Id. Barley ( 38qt « .) 0s. ltd. to 0s Od. Oats ( i> 7qts.) lis. od. to 7s 4tl Averaqe Price of Corn in the Wtch ending July 2, 1830. Wheat OSs 6il. I Oats 27'. Id. Barley .' ils. Od. | Beans 37s. 3d LONDON COIGN EXCHANGE, JULY 12 Cunipnred wiili Monday last, we have an advance in the pri. e of free Wheat of 2s. lo 3s. per quarter, and of bonded Wheat of 4s. lo 5s. This is cnusfd by tbe continued wet weather, and by the advices from France, which slate that the rains there lititl done serious injury to the cyips. Onts are also iu somi demand, and" this wrtiiti letches 2s more than on Monday la- t for fine parcels, tintl Is. to 2s. thole lor other ( futilities. We can quote no variation in Barley , or in Beans and Peas at present, and other articles of irraill may he quoted as ou last market day. We hnve u verv good attendance of buyers til iiittiket. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under :— Wheat * ltd. lo 80s. Od Barley .. . : ' i6s. Bd. to 30s. Oil. Malt. j Od. lo 35a. Od. White Peas ;; .4' JS. ( Id. to 4 is. 0.1. Beans 38s. Od. lo lis. Ui'. Oats.... 27s. Od. to 32s. Oil. Fine Flour'! per sack) Oils. Oil. to li.' w. od Seconds 55s. Od. to Oils od. SMITHPIELD. Beef remains ns on Monday, and the finest Scots sell prettv steadily at 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d per stone Million has advanced 4d. per stone from Monday lust, prime young Downs being worth 4s ( id to 4s 8d. Veal uud Pork are not in much request, the finest young Calves being 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d. and dairy- fed Porkers tire 4s. 2d. to 4s 8d. [ per stone of 8lb. sinking offal.] Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. 4d Mutton*. .' is. Id. to 4s. 8it Veal 3S. 6d. to 4*. fid. Pork 3s. Od. lo 4s. 8d. Lamb...' Oil. til 5i. 6d GRNTI. EMEN, I T having been officially announced I hat th} present Parliament will very slioitly be dis- solved, allow me to, request the honour of your suffrages for my rC. electi tm as your Representative, Impressed with a deep sense of the importance of the trust, and grateful for the repeated occasions on which you have before confided it to me, should / again attain this object of my ambition, I will endcatour, by a continued independent uud dis- interested attention to its duties, and to your local interests in particular; to merit so distinguished a liiark of yottr confidence and support. / have the honour to be. Gentlemen, Your faithful und obliged Servant, W. E. POWELL. Nanteos, July 12, 1S30. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, DOKKINGTON GROVE, adjoining! the l. ndlovv Rond, (> Miles from Shrewsbury, fj with nn excellent llonse & Building's in good iieptfjivl nnd * M Acres of I. A N !>, j » reatest Part of ihe l><* » f- J Quality, nil in u King Fence, except 4 Acres; the Hereford nml Chester Moils run by daily; a jfoodl Neighbourhood; and I'oor's Kate low. Good Jud^ f*? are confident there is Plent\ of Coal that may be ruined A regular Stream of Water runs through the Kslnte, " here a W heel 10 Feet hiyh may he erected for Ihe Purposr of vtorkiny the Conl, or a Corn Mill, or » ii\ ! other Works that may he thought Proper. Apply to JOHN L. ANCFOR<), pool Quay. About f> 0 Tons of Old 11 \ Y; £ ood Qihtlity, and well j harvested, to g- o otf the Premises. TO MILLERS. Beasts Calves CATTLE AT MARKET. 2,432 I Sh 284 | Pi, LIVEKPOl Wheat ( 701b.) Barley / per bushel) Oats ( 4.5lh,) Malt ( per bushel) Fine Flour ( per 28olb.) BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat ( 33tlbs ) Foieign Wheat fper Imperial bushel English Wheat ( ditto) . milting Bailey ( ditlu) Malt ( dillo '. Oats, Poland ( ditto) Fine Flour [ per sackof 2cwt. 2qrs. 51 Seconds ( ditto) .. 21,630 230 .. 10s. fid. to Its. Oil. .. 4s. lud. to 5s. 2.1. ... 4s. Sd. lo 4s. ( Id. . 7S. 3d. to 7s, ( i. l. Od. to 53s. 11.1. ,, 4( lS. ( 1.1 to 50s Od. . 8s. od to 9s. lid. .. 8s. ( id. lo Ils. ( id. .. 4s. ( id. to 5s. Od. Is lid lo 8s Oil. .. 3s. 3d. to 3 « . lid t.) 5,' iS ( Id. to 5( is. lid . 40s. Od. to 52s. Od. BLACK MORE & CO.' S PATENT BOLTING CLOTHS, WITHOUT SEAMS. J E unremitted Attention wlurh tn J 11 every Particular B. aud Co. have p; iid t « » thej Manufacture of ihexe Cloths, the long Ivxperie they have hud, and the Adoption of ever) real lut- J ( Movement ( some important one « recently), enable them now to offer the Article as the most perfect! Invention of the Kind, ami fully answering; every j valuable Purpose in the Dressing of Flour. The Propricors, g- ratefuily acknowledging the li. i heral Support they have received, and respectfully [ Soliciting? its Continuance, which thev confidently | trust their improved Patent BOI. TINCi Ol. OTHs will I ensure, beg- Leave to inform their Friends nnd Gen- | ilemeu in the Flour Trade, that they are sold by* the! following' AGENTS i Mr. William I/ azledinv. . Shrewsbury ; Mr. Morris Jones IVehh Pool; Mr. Richard Jones Sen- town ; Messrs. J dues fy Powell. .. Oswestry ; Mr. Anthony Myers Liverpool; Mr. William Edwards..,. Ludlow ; SALOPIAN JOU4MA1 COUMIiEIR WAJLJES. FESNESNSABCTBHI TO THE WORTHY AND 1N D K PENDENT PL E ( JTO R S OF SHREWSBURY. GENTLEMEN, • - ' J'HE numerous promises of support I hove * received on my Canvass have fully equalled my most confident expectations. I beg to express my very grateful thanks to you for the highly flattering reception I continue to meet with, and to repeat my intention of seeing each of you personally. I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged humble servant, PANTO A1 CORBETT. Shrewsbury, Tuesday Evening, July 13th, 1830. TO THE FREE Sc I S DEPENDENT BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. GFTNTLKMEN, [ 1/ 1 I'H earnest sinceriti/. I bet* to thank you ' for the numerous promises of support which have been given me since last t addressed you, and which will ensure the success of that Cause which you have mude your own. Let me request you, however, to remit no exertion, but, on the con- trary, to re- double your honourable efforts, not for me alone, but also for yourselres. I cannot hesitate la moment, after experiencing your generous con- f. fidvvce, from pledging myself to poll out every >'• j .. j' . I.. ... I,../ ., /..' Tut wfi he firm inmiv ST. JULIAN'S FRIARS. ISS LONDON returns her grateful 1YK Thanks tn her Friends for their kind Patron- age ; and begs to inform them and the Public lhat her SCHOOL re- opens on MONDAY, July 19lb. AT MEERTOWN HOUSE , NEAR NEWPORT. 1 > HE MISS HARDINGS ( Successor Mrs. EGINTON) receive Young Ladies t d Educate upon the following Terms . . and Tuition, including Geography t » tid In- I on the Globes, Thirty Guineas a 1 ear; for rr. . ' r , ... „ I?- .1. I., . in. li. i'. ll Board and Board structions ..— --, - . , ,••, 11 Pupils under Ten Years of Age, I- rench is included. The Piano Forte, Singing, Dancing. Drawing, Italian and French, each Five Guineas a year. The Harp'Six Guineas a Year. ' •' {£ 5p The SCHOOL will re- open oh MONDAY, the 2il of August. • MEBitrows lloosp., July 12ih, 1830. BRIDGNORTH. • MISS JON ES. gratefully informs her Friends and the' public, lhat the Vacation ends nn the 2fiih of July, at which Period her Pupils are requested to meet and resume iheir Studies. Ji't. v 7TH, 1830. Shretcsburu Canal Shares. TO BE SOLD BY" AUCTION, BY MR. PERRY, , Al flip Raveh: lnn, on Saturday, llie 17th. pay of July instant, at Five o'Clock in the Evening-, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced \ rpwo SHARES; in the Shrewsbury fe Canal Navigation.— Further Parliculars^. iiay be had by applying lo THE AUCTIONEER. JOI. V 13TH, 1830. SHROPSHIRE. ROWTON ESTATE. CORN TITHES, WITH THE MANOR. OF ROWTON, Situate near the Craven Arms, on the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, 21 lUiles from the former und 8 from the latter. voter for the good old Cause. I. et us be Jirm in our J] conduct, moderate in our language, and conciliating Hin our demeanor ; and thus deserve that success which 1 doubt not awaits us. Believe me, Gentlemen, Your's, gratefully and faithfully, ROUT.' A. SLANEY. Shrewsbury, 14ih July, 1830. i' TO TH E WORTHY & INDEPENDENT mwm&' mam OF THE TOWN & LIBERTIES OF WENLOCK ISS C. JONES'S SEMINARY, 1TB NEWTOWN BASCHURCH, will re- open on the 26th of July, 1830. Vacancies for two Pnrlour Boarders. WATLING STREET. rj^ HF. MISSES DITCHER respectfully S inform their Friends and Ihe Public that their SCHOOL will ilie 2titli Instant. Terms for Boarders, 20 and 22 Guineas per Arinilin. Latin, Italian, uud French, on the Masters' Terms. Tbe Harp, ii Guineas ; the Piano,: the Guitar, Singing, Drawing, and Dancing, each 4 Guineas per. Annum Geography, with the Globes, 2 Guineas; Wr: tin Arithmetic, 2 Guineas per Aniium. Jl't. v 8, 1830. ' aud Church Stretton Boardinq School rg^ HE M ISS ES COR FIELD respectfully fi. acquaint Iheir Friends, that their School re- opens on MONDAY, the 86th insluni. CHURCH STRETTON, JOI. Y I2III, 1830. GENTI. EMEN, I A S the present Parliament will, in conse- I ijticnrc of the lamented Death of his lale Majesty, shortly he Dissolved, I aguin beg to offer I myself to your Notice, and io request the favour of your Support at the ensuing Election. The great kindness I hare already experienced at kl your hands,, in duces me to hope that / shall again ' ibe placed in the distinguished Situation of one of \ your Representatives; and should that hope be 3 realized, no exertion shall be wanting on my part I to merit a continuance of your confidence. | 7 have the honour to remain, | Gentlenum, Your most obliged and faithful Servant, I GEORGE CECIL WELD FORESTER. S 14 Stanhope Street, London, tlth July, 1830. $ —_ 1—: - . TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE IBOROUGH OF BRIDGNORTH. MEOLE TERRACE. MISS HILES respectfully announces to her Friends, llint her SCHOOL will re- open on MONDAY, July ID, 1830. Jut. v 13th, 1830. WHITCHURCH. ISS ALLINSON gratefully acknow- L V a ledges tlie Iiiiieioitling Patronage she receives from her nlltnernils Friends, aud respectfully informs them her SCHOOL re opens on ihe lflili Iiislaul.— An ASSISTANT for Ihe Junior Pupils wanted — All Lei ters to he Post paid. JOI. V 12TH, 1830. | R, BROOME respectfully informs M the Public, that Mr. ONIONS has directed liini SELL the above very compact und desirable PROPERTY hy AUCTION, toward* the laiter End of July instant.— Particulars in our next. COTTAGE. 8c LAND. A N r\ ex And may EAT xcelle TO BE LET, be entered upon immediately, COTTAGE, containing an Kitchen, filled up with Grate, & c Wash- house, Milk- house, Pantry, and other useful Offices, cheerful Sitting- Room ( Bow Front), two Bed Rooms, and oilier Conveniences ; a good Stable, Cow. kouse, fjig- house, Piggery,- Poultry Houses, a capital Pump of Spring- Water, aud Out- offices, the whole recently put in capital Repair; also an extensive Walled Gard en, stocked, with choice and abundant Fruit Trees, ( with a general Stock of Vegetables, to' be taken at. a Valuation*). Also, Two. Pieces of capital Pasture Land adjoining- ( well fenced), containing a bout' Six Acres, situate within 10 Minutes1 Walk of Ihe Town Hall, Shrewsbury. N. B If preferred, the Cottage and Garden will be let separately. ^ alcg bp sucttou. •; AT FRON- HE1LOO, Within 1 Mile of the Town of Llangollen, adjoining the Road from thence to Buabon, in the County of Denbigh. BY CHURTON & SONS; ( Without . the least Reserve,) nn Monday uud Tut'sdav, the I! » h and 20ib Days of July, 1831), each Day • precisely ut Eleven o'clock ; rpHE entire neat and very excellent • JL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Kidderminster and Venetian Carpels, antique China and Cut Glass, Brewing- Vessels and Ale (' asks, and all other Effects, of Mrs; BRKNNAND ( who is changing1 her Residence) The Effects may be viewed on Saturday previous to the Sale, from Eleven to Four o'Clock. Descriptive Catalogues may be had lit each of the finis in Llangollen; Wynnstuy Arhis, Ruabon ; Hand, Chiik ; Wynnstay Arms, Oswestry ; White Horse, Overton ; Wyu- Rstay Aims, Wrexham ; Lion, Ruthin ; upon the Premises;' aud from THE AUCTIONEERS Whilihureh, Salop. FREEHOLD HOUSES AND LAND. TO BF. SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, A London. built Fashionable PONY PHAETON ( soiled for four Persons), nearly new, Painted in Ihe best Manner, and titled up iu a superior Style, with Harness Goinplele. ( f^ For Rent anil oilier Particulars of the above Premises, aud Price of the Phaeton, apply { if by Letter, Past paid) to Mr. Tnsiiju. it, Auctioneer, New Street, Fraiikwell, Shrewsbury. ( 0 » « CONCERN.) TO BE LET, GENTLEMEN, A DISSOLUTION of Parliament being now at hand, I have the honour io inform you thnf it is my intention again to solicit your Votes ui the ensuing Election Having now for two successive Parliaments been placed by you in the distinguished Situation of your Representative, I can appeal to my Par- liamentary Conduct us the best earnest of a faithful discharge of the important Trust, which, should I be once more chosen by you, would be confided to rny It a m! a. Economy in the Public Expenditure, a Diminu- tion to far as uas practicable in the Burden of Taxation, auil the /\ dvaiicemeut of the interests of Trade und Commerce, have teen the objects I have kept constantly in ' view, satisfied that I was thereby contributing what lay in ni'f pouer to the Prosperity of the Agricultural Interest and the Augmentation of the Wealth and 1' owcr oflhe Empire. I have the Honour to be. Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, W IV. WHITMORE. | London, July 1st, 1839. TO THE FREE & INDEPENDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF BRIDGNORTH. GENTLEMEN, I / shall alwai/ srelain the most t/ rnlefvl sense, of the very kind manner in which you re- ceived and supported me at the lust Election, and I • know that I might have confidently veiled on ex- periencing at that which is about to fa he place the same zealous support ai on the firmer occasion, Ind which now ( with the requisite, time for pre- vious necessary ariungements,) I hare no doubt would on this have ensured complete and triumphant success. Although I regret that unavoidable and unexpected engagements prevent me on the present occasion offering myself to your notice, such regret \ i$ greatly relieved by tlje knowledge that the Gen- tleman who has by this time appeared before you, it not only firmly uttachecl to the constitutional { principles which you were pleased to approve of in ma, but is amply possessed of all those qualifica- tions which will give full cffect to your wishes in the choice of your Representative, b / enabling, if it should be necessary, the last and mod distant of the Independent Voters to have an opportunity of exercising his franchise. / have the honour to remain, always', Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, E. LUDLOW. Spring Gardens, London, July 10, 1830. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF BRIDGNORTH* MISS MANLYN ESTABLISHMENT, No. f), BRUNSWICK PLACE, BRUNSWICK SQUARE, BRIGHTON, FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF YOUNG LADIES, \ I Eli E the greatest Attention is paid * » it) the Health, Morals, and religious Principles of the Pupils ; ihey are carefully instructed in every Branch ol modern and useful Education, requisite for the Improvement of their Minds and ihe Cultivation of iheir Talents. A PARISIAN GOVERN ESS R K- SIDES IN THE FAMILY. Terms :- Sixiy, Eighty-,, and One Hundred Guineas per Annum, according 10 the Age, including Board, and Instruction in the ENGLISH Sc FRENCH LANGUAGES, HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL WORKS. Other essential Acquirements, viz — Writing and Arithmetic, Drawing, Italian, Dancing, Music, Singing, the Use of the Orrery and Globes, taught by the most eminent Masters, on the usual Terms. The Young Ladies will re. assemble August 6th. Cards of Terms and References may be hud by ap- plying to J LlNTON, E> q. Depot, Shrewsbury. MISS PARKER, RACK STREET, WHITCHURCH, n ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies, fi ( Vutleini'ii, and Inhnbilnllts of Whitchurch and its Vicinity in general, that she iniends to re- open lier SCHO'll, for the Board nnd Education of Young Ladies on the 19th Instant, and assures th'- se Friends who niiiv please to favour her willi the Care of their Children, that the utmost Alteuii'on will he paid to their liislrueliun. Morals, and Health. Miss P. returns her most Sincere Thanks tn those Friends wlin have favoured her wilh the ( lure and Education of their Children, uud hppe* fnr a Con- tinuance nf their l-' uvuiirs. Teims nnd Particulars may he had by applying at Mr. li. PARKER'S, Whitchurch. JUL* 12TH, 1830. rff^ HOSE extensive, convenient, and desir- it able Premises, THE GEORGE INN, Shrews, bury, old- established, cenlrically situated, and now in full Business— Apply lo Mr. HARDING, the Pro- prietor, on the Premises. Jtii. v 12,1830. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE The announcement of a speedy dissolution of the present Parliament has created an universal bustle throughout the country. Never, perhaps, will a netv Parliament be assembled with so many new faces. In Bath, General Palmer, it is said, will contest the return of the present members. Sir T. Lethbridge has declared". liis intention of retiring from the reprcsentaticn of Somersetshire, on account of ill health ! It is supposed, owing to Mr. Gordon being this year High Sheriff- for the coiintv, that Mr. Sanford will be returned with their old anil respected member, Mr. I. irkiilson, without opposition. At Wells and at Taunton there will be a contest. For the latter, Mr. Bainhridge ( a London bankef), General Peachy, Mr. Drummond, and Air. Labbiichcre are named. Sir T. Lethbridge, who possesses much property in the borough, transfers his interest from Gen. Peachy to Mr. Cambridge. It is doubtful whether Sir Thomas Winning- ton will again offer himself for Worcestershire. . Mr. Griffiths has withdrawn his pretensions for the city; but a third candidate is being soitght Tor. Mr Ashtiist retires from Oxfordshire, ami Lord Norreys, oldest son of tlie Ear! of Abingdon, has addressed the electors. Sir. Lockhart, who has re- presented tlio city of Oxford for 20 years, and Mr. Langston, will offer their services. Devonshire, it is ruuioiired, will be disturbed; and Tavistock and some other Boroughs severely con- tested Mr. Chichester will, we hear, oppose the Duke of Bedford's interest in that borough. Mr. Kekewick retires from the representation of Exeter. ' i For Wiltshire Mr. Long Welleslev has withdrawn his pretensions, and transferred them fo Essex. It is stated, upon good authority, that the Lowther interest will again lie opposed by Mr. Brougham. Mr. Dundas and Mr. Palmer have again offered themselves for Berkshire. The members for Reading will both be opposed. An active opposition is getting up at Weymouth against Sir B. Siigden. Strange rumours are afloat respecting his late purchase of political property there. Lord Valletort offers for Cornwall. Mr. Beaumont has again addre- sed the freeholders BRIDGNORTH KALE'S. . KT- PrtSpAY., JULY A Sweepstakes of ' lOsovereigns each, with 10 added. Mr. Gatacre'fi The LittleDiiHrTsy HARDY I Mr: Thorue's Maid cf Mansrjfelti... 2 • i ' drawS. ..•.„ . An excellent Vace"; wcvn t: y half d length. A Maiden P- r. Vr :! f £ 50." \ . Sir George Pigrfl's Fanny KcirH'V: W. A DT Ow J 1 igt Mr. TJiorne's b. byAlusu- r tU- aiy.... Mr. Carless'^ Celandine, fey li',,. i: oiirr ; . ....... - ,...... <: i Mr. Haw'lLW- s- Matria r 4' ii Mr. R. Fee's » < ut^ rr.- ....... ..... i I •• 5 3 to 2 on theinner • a well- contested fact; 1 THURSDAY. * ; Hunters' Stakcn ofe,. 4.^' ovn. each, AviiJi If added.- . • Mr. White's bl. g. Tom Moody .; HAYES li 0 x \ Mr. Viteker^' s Little Harry i 0 .'? C Mr. Jones's b. « . by Spectre ...,.... ............. 3 3 2 • < 0 :• - . Four |: airt. c •- The 3eoonu. heat, ( which was a dead one) waj cobftiderctl as- fine, a. race beiucen ' Pom Moody- and Little Harry n* ever wa1r seen,,. tlve t. wp hor3es. buiiig ) ieck- aiid- nt'ck th<= last mite.-.. , • ' - • ' •. . . The Members'-- PurJe of .£ i- 0. . Mr • Freeman tie's Flora CALLGVV/ Y & I ) Sir George Pigot's. Fanny Kemlde I 2 ' J Mr. Thome's Forester Lass 3 .4 . 2 Mr. Hawkes'. s Maria 4 , 3 ctr Those races gave general satisfaction to a: voi r large. as « ; iin - blag? of peisons, and not a'single accident took place on the Course, which may be . attributed to the. jwdicio'. is arraugymeut ot" the . Clerk- of the races. The Ordinaries were well attended and the Theatre was filled - with - the rank and fashion of the neighbourhood --- T. \ V. S. Glazebrook, Esq. of Stourton Cas- tle, near Stourbridge, is appointed Steward for next races, for which the several stakes are already nearly filled BY CHURTON & SONS, Al the House of Mr. Wilson, the Holy Land at Threap- wood, in ihe County of Chester, on Saturday, the 24th Day of July, 1830, at Five o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then nnd there tn be produced; . R |' II E INHRKITANCB in FEE- SIMPLE, free " fnon alt Incumbrances, of nnd in all that MESSUAGE, with lhe Onlbuildings, Garden, Or- chard, and Piece of LAND therewith held, ( Part iu Barley and Part in Gmss,) situate at TALLANT GREEN, iu the Parish of Hanmer, in the County of Flint, now iu Ihe. Occupation of Richard Phillips. And also all that other MESSUAGE adjoining, wiih ibe Garden therewith held, ill the Occupation of Edward Boycott. ' ' " The Houses are excellent Brick anil Slate Buildings, of Northumberland, and retires from - Stafford. • Hid there are a great number of valuable Fruit Trees! Mr. Cromptoil retires from the representation of in the Gardens. j Derby; and Mr. Edward Strait has announced him- Tii tieai for ihe same, and for further Paitieu'n r « ,' self a c- tndidafe. apply ul the Office of Mr. HARPER, Solicitor, Whit. Mr. Denison, it is said, means to contest tbe county LIVERPOOL RACES. • lunch, Salop. BY MR. ASM, Ai the Corhet Anns Inn, in Market Dravton, iii the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the D » > » f July, IK30, bettvreu, the Honrs of Four and Six iu the Aiiernoon, subject to Conditions, and in | IK following Lots . LOT I. 4 LL that MESSUAGE or Tenement, tlL consisting- of a comfortable Sitting Room, with Kitchen, Brewhous> e, and other requisite Conveni- ences, and al « o i'our Bed Rooms and two Attics, plea- s; Vnily situated in the Church Lane, in Drayton aforesaid^ now in the Occupation of Mrs. Hanmer. ri .7 . j ci i u s '• ' Lo; r If. An earlv and productive GAR DEN, sit'u- Eridf/ north, Shropshire, altH, Ut liie Spring Gardens, near I lie Mount, in July Isf, 1830. DraMon aforesaid, iu the Occupation of Mr. Edvxaid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THM ihe Co- partnership lately subsisting between! I or III. Another GARDEN, adjoining the above, WILLIAM COLEY and JAM F. S MILM AN COI. EY, |- i » ' he Occupation of Mrs. Colrlough. Surgeons and Apothecaries, residing in the Borough ; l.- o'r IV. A M F. S^ UAGF. or Tenement, Garden, und of Bridgnurth, is this Day DISSOLVED by mutual ; Premises, s^ iua'e at Kuighton, iu the siatt'ordshire Consent; and Ihfti tile said Business will iVom the i Part of the Parish of Muckleslun, iu the Occupation of Date hereof no longer Exist as a Co- partnership, but I Edward*. will be conducted by each of litem severally 011 their; LOT V FIVE SHARES in the LIVERPOOL aud own separate Account, and not otherwise. WM. COt. F. Y, J M. COLEY. Witness to the signing of both Parties, SAML. NICIIOI. I. S. BIRMINGHAM gevher or in Lots of Sale. • JUNCTION' CANAL, either tu- ns inay he ngreeil upon al the Time Notice to Debtors and Creditot s A' LL Persons who may have any Claim or Demand upon the Estate and Effects of the late Mr. CHARLES GLOVER, of ACTON BUR. AKLL, in the County of Salop, aie requested lo send a State- ment ofthe same to his Sou { I'ud Executor, Mr. JOHN Gl, OVER, of the NEW MILLS, Ruyton, that ihe same may be examined and discharged. Ahd all Persons who stand indebted to the, said Estate are requested to pay the same to his Executor aforesaid. YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, BISHOP'S CASTLE. R. and MRS, E. GRIFFITHS beg Leave lo return their grateful Acknowledg- ments for the very liberal Support and Patronage received from their Friends and the Public since the Commencement of iheir Establishment, mid respect- fully, inform them, that their SCHOOL re Opens on MONDAY, the 19th Instant, and that every " Attention will be paid to forward their Pupils in the most useful and necessary Branches of Education Writing, Arithmetic, ke.& tc. on the usual Terms A few Young Gentlemen under Twelve Years of Age admitted. CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL, AND DRAWING ACADEMY, For young Ladies and Gentlemen. E CREDITORS of RICHARD S WILLI A MS, late of SHREWSBURY, in the Couiity of Salop, Halter, who have signed the Assign^ incut of F. ffecis executed by him, may receive a further and FINAL DIVIDEND of Seven Shillings in the Pound, by applying to Mr. JOHN BIRCH, A nctioneer and Appraiser, Castle Street, Shrewsbury, one of the Assignees under the said Indenture. The same Persons who have not received the former Dividend of Ten Shillings, mav receive that also. J. BJCKERTO. N WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the Assignees. THE CRESCENT, SHREWSBURY, JULY 8TII, 1830. The respective'renauts will permit the Premises to He viewed; and ^ ny further Information may, he had t'roio Messrs U'AHRF. N, or Sir. Fihof, Solicitors, Market Dra\ ton. CIIOIC! FURNITURE, 4ND BUILDING MATI RIALS, Boblcs, Paintings, Engravings, Plate, arid Curiosities. TUESDAY. The Croxteth Stakes of i5 soys, each, 10 ft, with 30 added one . mile and a . quarter. A Mr. Hopkinson's . The Captain .. WEATHERILL Mr. France France names Olympus.. Sir E. Dodsworth's Young Patrick . i Nine started; a beautiful' raee. A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. h. ft. • two miles. Sir T. Stanley's LauJrlf. Todd TEMPLEMAN Sir W. Wynne's Penrhos ..'.':.... , • . ... Won easily by a length. . ' Tradesmen's Clip, value lOO so. vs.. with i00 son added ' to a Handicap Stakpp. of 25 spvfl. each, 15 ft. The second horse to receive 50 so Vs. Lord Derby's Felt. i-.. i... ^ j. PAY Colonel Yates's Bolivar ..,..,..,•.'.'.. Lord Cleveland's Tarnbotf . ; . Eleven started ; a severe race, won by half a head. A Maiden Plate of 5' 0 so vs. • Mr, Ferguson's High Priest JCjlNSd?? P 4 ) f Lord Sljgo's Vat AMEETING of the Subscribers to the NEW ROAD leading into the Town of BRIDG- NORTH, will lie held at the ToWit Hall, in llie said Town, on the26th Day of July instant, at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon, fnr the Purpose of ordering a Divi- dend lo he paid on Ihe several Shares. By Order of the Subscribers, JOHN J. SMITH, Clerk< Jm. v 12, 1830. NEWPORT AND TERN HILL WIBFJIPNIME ft'DLMLSo MR. and MRS. H A R li 1 ES inform their Friends nud the Public thai they have REMOVED to ST. JOHN'S HILL, where' their Schools will re- open on MONDAY, the 19th instant, and for Drawing on WEDNESDAY, the 21 st inst The limited Numb, r of Eight young Gentlemen taken as Boarders, at 18 Guineas per annum.— Vacancies al present. N. B. Separate School Rooms.— The most respeci able References given. ST. JOHN'S HILL, SHREWSBURY, Jul v tft, 183D. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Newport Division of the Turnpike Road leading from Whitchurch ( through Tern Hill) | o New- port, iu the County of Saloj), will be LET BY AUCTION to the best Bidder, al Ihe House of MI- WILLIAM LIDDLE, called the Union Hotel, in Newport on Monday, the 16th Day of August next, BY MR BROOME, On next Wednesday, Thursday, nud Friday, the 21st, 22nd, and 23d days of July inslaut, LL the very valuable and CURIOUS Household FURNITUiiE. PLATE, BOOKS, iPAINTINGS, PRINTS, SCULPTURES, elnhorati Ii jCnrved Beilsle: iils; wilh a large quantity of Carved Oak for Bedsteads, Gothic Rooms nud Staircases; u handsome CHARIOT, and other Effects, belonging to the hiie ROBERT TOVEY, Esq deceased, at b' DGELEY COTTAGF, ( Eleven miles from Shrewsbury,), near Church Slrett « > n, in the county of Salop : v'z a quantity of Oak TIMBER in the round, Oak, Poplar, and other Boards, drv and fit for immediate u^ e ; Oak and other Scantlings', Marble CHIMNEY PIECES, Building, Stone, Flags, Bricks, Burned Tiles, Gutter- tiles, DrainingrliHo, Cast- iron Window Frames, Grates, Furnaces. Iron Hurdles ; PA I NTS of different colours; i Linseed OILS ; Joiners' TOOLS, and Benches, & c. j &. o. ; } ilso a capital polled Cow, a great. milker ; a Bay1 Filly, hands high, 7 years old, ditto Gelding, aged ; Jvvo - Brodd Wheel Carts, with a great number of Gar- , den Tool^, Draining Tools, and small Implements, part of a Stack of Hay, Straw, mid Manure* and other Effects, comprising handsome Mahogany , and Oak Four Post, Tent, and Half Tester Bedsteads, with Moree- n and other Furniture, excellent Feather Beds, Straw, Flock, and Hair Mattresses, Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Airing Maids, Linen Chests, Night Tables, Bidet, Bason Stands and Ware, Swing Glasses, Bed Round and Side Carpets, " Window Curtains, handsome Mahogany Dining, Breakfast, Card, Lady's Work, and oilier Tables, ditto Sideboard, ditto Sofa, ( complete,) ditto Chairs, painted dilto, Mahogany Secretaire, ditto Celleret, two New Book Cases, Book Shelves, Pier Glass, two handsome aforesa..., ,, — .— ——„ —, • between ihe Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and One | i ime- pieces, in Mahogany Cases, ( upon brackets.) GENTLEMEN, LMT/ A G' had the Honour, on Saturday * fast, of receiving a Requisition, signed by a very respecialfle Body of Burgesses, to become a Candidate for the Representation of your Ancient fiorouyh in Parliament, 1 have this Day had the pleasure of presenting myself to solicit your Votes and Interests. I hare great satisfaction in returning yon my warmest thanks for the fluttering reception 1 have experienced on my Canvass. The promises of Support which have been given mc' hare more than equalled, my most sanguine expectations, and induce me to feel the most perfect Confidence in my ultimate success. / have the ho our to be, Gentlemen,. Your obedient and much obliged humble Servant, R. ARKWRIGHT. JULY 13, 1830. N. B. Any Information which can be given relative Persons entitled to their Freedom is requested to be addressed to Mr. Arkwright's Committee, at Bridgnorth. FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN, On Sunday Night, the 4th of July instant, ABLACK DRAUGHT MARE, rising eight Years old, with a Star in the Forehead, long Tail, aud a Blemish mi ihe Right Fetlock Joint. Whoever will give such Information as may lead to the Conviction of the Offender or Offenders, shall, receive the above Reward from Mr. FRANCIS GEORGE, of Rush bury; the Owner of the Mare. COtilMEhtUAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY, SWAN- HILL COURT, SHREWSBURY. OpHE Rev. M. KENT'S Establishment iL for the Board and Instruction of Yoting Gentle- men w ill re- open on TIIIJ RSDA Y, ihe22d Instant.— The Second Quarter of ihe Half Year will commence uu Monday, ihe 4lh of October. JIH. Y 13, 1830. DOGI'OLE, NI- IR E W s BURY. CI JOY begs respect fully to tinnoutice to J • his Friends nmt the Public, tbnt his SCHOOL will re- openon MONDAY, Ihe 10th luslaul. JULY 12, 1830. WESTBUKY SCHOOL mil he re- opened on MONDAY, tlieOfilh Instant. WBSTSURY, JUL. V 12- ril, 1830. in the Afternoon, in the Maimer directed by the General Turnpike Acts; ivhieh To! s produced the last Year the Sinn of £ 585 above the Expenses uf collecting iliem, nud will he put up at lhat Sum. Whoever happens io. be the highest Bidder must at the ame Tune pay one Month in advance ( if required) bf ihe Relit nl which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties lo the Satisfaction of the Trustees of ihe suid Turnpike Rntul, for Payment oflhe Refiuiinder nl such Times and iu such Manner ns ihey shut! direct. R. FISHER, Clerk to Ihe TiusleeS. NEWPORT, l'_> tli July, 1930. Watches, two excellent Telescopes, large and & 11111IL Rose Wood Drawing Cases, a ditto Box, a large and small Mahogany Medicine Chest, a Gentleman's tra. * FH BERRINGTON SCHOOL. WIG LEY, impressed with a grateful a • Sense of the kind Patronage of his Friends, begs most respectfully lo inform thein and ihe Public, thai his SCHOOL wiil he open again on TUESDAY, 20th Instant. BERRISGTON, 7TH Juty, 1830. Classical und Commercial Academy, CANN HALL, BRIDGNORTH, SALOP. ALimited Number of Young Gentlemen are qunliBed for Professional or Commercial' Pursuits hy ihe Rev. S. BARBER, witli competent Assistants. The Plan ol'this Establishment, conducted on stiictly Christian Principles, is exclusively Domes- tic and Parental. Studies recommence ( D V.) on the 27th Insl. Cards of Terms, with it Syllabus of Mr. B.' s Course of Tuition, may he had on Application to ihe Printers of Ibis Paper, or to the following Book- sellers:— Mr. SMITH, lronbritlge; Mr. Hocr. sros, Wellington; Mr. S. ROBERTS, Oswestry ; Messrs. SMART and I'ARKB, Wolverhampton ;' or • to Mr BARBER. For References see the Evangelical Maga- zine of this Month. NEW POST COACH. THE ROYAL WILLIAM. LUDLOW TO NEWTOWN. of Nottingham. Sir Roger Greslev has offered himself to the bur. gessesnf Durham, in Ihe room of Sir H. Hardingei who retires. l. ord Milton, Mr. R. Fountayne Wilson, nod Mr. Marshall have announced their intention of withdraw- ing from the representation of Yorkshire. There will, in all probability, be a strong contest at Dov er, and Mr. Trant having announced his intent tiort to retire, two gentlemen are already in the field, and a third candidate is spoken of. Sir John Rae Reid has been taking active measures to secure his election, and Mr. John Halcomb and the soil of Lord Sondes, the two other candidates, are also on the alert. A communication has been sent from the York Whig club to the Hon. E. R. Pelre, requesting him to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of thetit'y of York, that gentleman has accepted the in- vitation,' arid ' announced his intention to support a reform in parliament. A similar invitation was made from the club to the Hon. T homas Dundas, which that gentleman has also accepted. Another candidate is S. A. Bayritun, Esq The Marquis of Chandos and the fldn; Robert Smith are again canvassing the county of Buckingham. • Mr. O' Neil, of Hull, accepts the Chlltern Hundreds' for ever and a day. Mr. Chaytor has Canvassed the citV of Durham. Mr. Taylor's address soon followed. Sir Robert Bateson, of Belvoir Park, has offered himself for the county of Derry. Lieut- Col, Clayton has started for Gteal. Marlow, in opposition to Mr. O. Williams, and his son- iri- law, Mr. T. P. Williams. Mr. Ellice and Mr. Tyler, will be proposed for Coventry. Mr. N. C. Pallnter retires from the representation of Surrey. Mr. Mackinnon and Mr. R. A. Dundas start for Ipswich. Mr. J. Wells is again in tlie field for Maidstone. Mr. Henry Howard offers himself for New Shoreham. Joseph Neilde, Esq of Grittleton House; has ex- pressed his intention to offer himself for Chippenham. A gentleman named Pttsey has .-. Co commcticcd nn active canvass. ' Tivo other candidates are expected to start. Lord Clifton and the Hon. R Watson are expected to be returned for Canterbury. Sir .1. Walsh, Barf, of Berkeley- square, has an- nounced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for Sudbury. Mr. Thomas Byron has notified his intention of retiring from the representation of Hertford ; and . Air. H. Lvtton Bulwer and Lord Ingcstric have offered themselves as candidates. Mr. Duncombe, the present member, will also again offer himself for the borough.. , ; Sir Robert Peel, Bart, has offered himself to the electors of Tamworth. At N< wcastle, Mr. J. E. Denison Rnd MY. Btfrradaile are actively canvassing the burgesses* as also are the friends of Mr. Miller, who likewise offers himself. For the county of Worcester, the Hon. J. II. Foley, eldest son of Lord Foley, offers in the room of SirT. E. YVinnington, Bart, and no opposition is anticipated. For the city, no third candidate has yet appeared in opposition to Col. Davies and Mr. itobinson. At Gloucester a severe struggle is looked for be- tween the sitting members and Mr. Phllpotts. For Nottingham, Mr. Denman is again a candidate, and with Mr Birch, is expected to bear down any opposition. Lord Rancliffe retires. At Leicester, Sir C. A. Hastings, Mr. Otway Cave, and Mr. Evans* have again taken the field. At Bristol, Mr. Bright has announced his intention of withdrawing. In Ireland Ihe'contests will be very numerous. A conspiracy has been organised in the City for the purpose of securing; as many boroughs as the party Mr. Rex's br. c. by Figaro; j......' 2 0 Mr. Thompson's br. f. LV fttaster Henry 0 3 • A eapjtalj'ace. wf. DNRSDAY. . . „ The St. Leger Stakes ot' 25 sovs each, p. p. with lb( t act/ led, Mr. CI if ton's. Moss Rose-..,, N ELSON I Sir T. Stanley's- Laurie^ Todd. 2 Sir W. Wynne's Georgiana. . 3 A preft. yt'ace"; won ; e. » oOy by two leiipths. A Sweepstake^ of 25 soys, each, with' 50 add » : d; 1 . yfedf olds. Mr G Ogden'c Sarah ; JAQUF. S \ Lord Sligo's d » *. c. Cube. J; 2 -. A nloat beautiful race.; won by a head, i A Sweep'f. takes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added, L'ord Scarboroiigh'H br.; c. Cisterciaii.. . M^ ELKOW t Mr. R. Turiter's,' OlymptiS. ....,., V 2 A severe race, won by ha| f a neck. . Free Handicap Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft. wlth- 20 added, for four- yea % olds. Sir & Dodsworth's Young Patrick ........ i.. PA VIS 1 Mr. Turner's Navarino - 2 : ' ; • Won by a ler. g'h and half. A Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, to ft. for horses not thorough- ' bred'- Uvo. miles. Mr. Houghton's Brother to Hexyrtf^. TEMPLEMAS Mr. Steel s Buffer Mr. Thompson's Judy Nicholson i >..,.'.....'.., . ." Won easy. The & efton Stakes . of 30 so\ s. i?: ich, h. ft. 20 added. Sir T. Stanley's Sistei to Spectre . TEMPLEMAN 1 Sir T. Mostyn's Sprig 2 Lord . Sligo' 3 Drudge--; .; *. * *.*. * * '.;!!.*!!! 3 Mr. Annitajre's Hartolo27, i . . 4 Lord Dcrby'^ f. by Whisker ....'.'.!! 1!! !! VVo: l very eaSy. THURSDAY: Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, \ 0 ft. added. Mr. Lucas'sSaiah ; [ DARLING 1 l\ ir. Johnson's Jupiter. i . 2 Lord W ii ton's Pelion 1. - 3 A well- contested race, won by, iiolht lieiid. The Stiiid Cup, value 100 soys added to a subacriptictt bf ! 0 sdvs. ealii. Colonel Yate. Vs Bolivar il^ AVtS ] Mr. Dingle named Sarah ;; t : 2 Lord Cleveland $ Tamboft' 3 Six started ; won cleverly; The Knowsley Stakes of .100 sovs. each, 3 » ft. with 50 added.' ' The second horse to save his stake. Sir T. Stanley';! Sister to Spectre 4...... ,1' EMPTEMAS 1 Sir W. Wynne's Convoy 2 Won easy. A Plate of 50 govs. . The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. Mr. Rex's br. c. by Figaro ROBINSON I l Mr Cundhill'n b. it bv Don Juan 0 2 Lord Scarborough's f. by Cat ton 0 dr ' FRIDAY. The Lancashire.- Stakes ( Handicap) of 15sovs. each, 10 ft. Mr. Thompson's Orthodox SKKLTON 1 Mr. Legrew's Tip 2 Won easy. The Stanley Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft. witii 30 added. Sir W. Wynne's Convoy SPRING 0 I Mr. Legrew's Tippet 0 2 Woii by half a length. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, ? it. with 20 added. , ord Sliao'sCanker ^...... . CONNOLY Sir W. Wynne's Convoy. Mr. Price's Lady Bird A Free Handicap of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft. with 20 added. Mr. Cundell's Don Juan HOLMES Mr. Leicester's Jupiter Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum Won by a length. The. Farmfers1 Plate of 100 Sovn. Mr. Turner's Navarino. . SPRING Mr. Miles's Sarah Mr. Walker's Pauline Lord Sligo'S Drudge | Three capital heats. If lliug Writing Desk, two Leather Puper ( Ves, t « o| cJn Purchase, for tlie economist or anti- English sect large Marb'le ji « » wls, with Imitation Fruit, two Marble jibe first, meeting was held this morning at. tlie house rgMJE Public are respectfully informed, H lhat a new and elegant POST COACH wili lenve the CASTLF. HOTEL, BISHOP'S CASTLE, 011 Monday Morning, the 19th of Julv, ut Six o'Clock, and arrive at the FEATHERS INN, LUDLOW, in Time for all the Morning- Coaches to Leominster, Hereford, Cheltenham, Worcester, Bristol, Bewdley, Kiddeiminster, Birmingham, Oxford, and Londonj and will return, after ihe Arrival of the last . Evening Coach, front Ludlow to Bishop's Castle, where Pas- sengers will sleep, and proceed by same Coach the next Morning to Newtown, in Time for all the Morn-, ing Coaches to J1BER YSTWITH. Leaves Newtown at Six o'Clock 011 Tuesday Evening, 011 the Arrival of the Aberystwith and Llandr'rndod Coaches, and arrives at the Castle Hotel, Bishop's Castle, at Nine o'Clock, where Passengers wiRfcteepy aud proceed on Wednesday Morning to Ludlow^ where they arrive at Nine o'Clock, iu Time for all the Mor 11- ing Coaches, and returns the same Evening to Bishop's Castle, and so every Week during the Season, Passengers from Aherystwith and Llandrindod will have the first Places from Newtown to Ludlow. Performed bv the Public's obedient Servant, JAMES BACH; Who will not be accountable for any Parcel or Passen- ger's Luggage above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. Ornaments, Weather Glufis, Fowling piece, fneaily new,) pair of Pistols, Broad Sword, Floor Carpet, Ileaith Rug, Moreen Window Curtains, high polished Fire Irons, handsome Bronze and other Fenders, Te- lescopes, and other Instruments, hand seme Chimney Ornaments, curious Old China ; a Patent. Wafer Close*^ with Pipes, & c. ( quite hew,) Warm and Cold Bath , with a large Copper Reservoir to ditto, Shower ditto, laroe < ii ntily of New Floor Malting, ditto of Stair Carpe ti . g, a quantity of China, Glass and Earthen- Ware, Bed and Table Linen ; Kitchen Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils \ twenty Casks of dif- ferent sizes, ihe whole of which will be found in good order, and also two good Saddles, several Bridles. Stable Buckets, Lauthoru, and Coffer. In the Gardei • a large assortment of heau( ifit) Flowers, Flower Pots, handsome Sun Dial, u large Lead Vnse, and Lead Figure, L » a I Pump, two Stone Garden RoHeiS, & e. N. B.— The Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Gearing, Hav, Straw, Manure, OAR CARVINGS, rl. e TIMBER Boa. ds, Scantlings, Bricks, Tiled, S'one, Iron Window Frames, Grates, Marble Chimney Pieces, Iron Hurdles, Paints, Workmen's Tools, will be sold the First Day. The Kitchen and Parlour Furniture, China and Glass, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and Casks, the Second Day. The Chamber Furniture, Bed and Table Linen the Third Day. The Sale to begin precisely al Eleven o'clock each Morning; Ou The valuable Books, Paintings, Prints, Plate, Curiosities, and a C hariot, WILL £ E SOLD BY AUCTION, Wednesday, the ' 28th Instant, at the Lion Inn Rooms, Shrewsbury : The Paintings & Frin s comprise 45 Lots The Plate is modern, nud consists of nearly 400 Ounces. The Booksare costly, comprising nearly 500 Volumes, many in e'legaht Bindings ; among which are The British Galldrv of Pictures, by VV. Y uung Ottley, F. S. A. and and VV. P. Tompkins — Rnwyer's Historical Gafclery*— Rapili and Tindnll's History of Fng'and, with Portraits hy Houhrakenand Verlue, & c. A valu- able Collection in the Brunches of Bniany, Ilnrticnl. ture, and Agriculture, especially Architectural De. signs and English Classics, and inftny in Medicine and Law. The Sale to begin wilh the Rooks precisely al Twelve o'Clock— Catalogues to he had at J. Wal- ton's, Bookseller, Shrewsbury ; at the principal Inn. in that Town ; and at THE AUCTIONEER'S, iu Church Stretton. XJF J BROOMS respectfully suggests IO f. overs cf ilie Fine Arts, that the late Proprietor WHS a Man of well- known Taste, and Regardless of Expense in collecting Objects for gratifying his gnnd Taste. of a certain banker. A correspondent of the Standard was present, and if the scheme he not. given tip now, a id at. once, we sli ill expose tlie conspirators Standard of Friday last. It would, of course, be quit."' premature to offer any conjecture ns to what the composition of tbe new Parliament will be, but we rather think the majority will he of that party for which no adequate name has been as yet selected— tve mean the parly which is firmly attached to the Constitution in Church and State, and averse to meddling with any of the great vested interests of the Country wilho'ut full proof of its justice and necessity, but still determined to oppose every abuse, and to wipe off every blot upon our policy, foreign or domestic. In the middle? Classes of England this party has long been prevalent and it would have made itself more conspicuous on many occasions but that it was restrained hy the dread of being confounded with the enemies of order and religion, the sworn foes to the altar and the throne. Between flic demise of an old and the birth of new parliament, ' government is in a state of sus- pension.. The errors of the statesmen and the poll tical offences of the minister merge in the elements of the new organization. When the power of retribu- tion is in our hands We have no right to complain if we do not take advantage of it. Our sin will be greater, our conduct niot'e culpable, our suffering richly deserved and justly ordained, if, when the day of election come, we countenance or return the men who have betrayed arid injured us. The approach- ing election will decide the fate of England as signally as that which is passing in France. If men of sterner morals, and oster judgment, be not returned to'the Housfc of Co'imn « h<, th ' Constitution of England will be a non- entity, and the people as degraded as the serfs of Poland. The country is represented to be in a state of unexampled distress— we know it to be so— bt> t the result, of the coming elections will prove whether the constituency of the country is contcnt to hear this distressj or is too abject and corrupt to make an effort to remove the men who have caused it.— With respect to the " heal- ing measure" we say nothing here. Wc leave it to the consciences of our fellow countrymen. We leave them to decide what has been done to pacify Ireland, or avert the famine which preys upon it, the forty thousand soldiers we are called upon to support, and the renovated spirit of anarchy and revolution which pervades that unhappy and half desolate island.— Sheffield Courant. » l! 4 S'l .1 .1 4" dr., j^ lisccUaufous Entclligcnce. SURRENDER OF ALGIERS. A11 Express this afternoon brings the following J important communication:— '* Dover, July 10. " A packet has arrived from Calais, bringing the | news of the fall of Algiers on ihe 5th of July, without I firing a gnfi. This intelligence has been received by* a telegraphic dispatch." | A confirmation of the news has been received I by fhe Earl of Aberdeen and hy fhe French Ant- 1 bassador. His Majesty, it is announced, will hold Levees onl the 2.1st and 28th of July, and 4th of August. It is not intended thai the court should remain inl mourning beyond the 21st of August. On that day] her Majesty will, . hold a drawing- room, to celebrate! the birth- day of the King; and it is understood that] those who appear on that festive occasion are not to j near mourning Her Majesty, however, will hold! one drawing- room during the continuance of the 5 mourning. THE T. ATFT KING'S WILL.— His Majesty has left- l the whole' of his property to the Crown after hi- debts have been paid. The will is dated in 18 6 i There'has been no codicil to Ibis will since. " We have reason lo know, that not a week before! his Majesty's death lie said to a near relation, that I although lie still hoped it would prove pacific an Is beneficial, yet that he Wished it to be understood as among his last words, that be entertained strong forebodings as to the result of tile Erftancip itioti measure, and that he was neither the adviser nor the unreluctant sancfioncr of it— that it was forced upon him by representations which lie now knew to he unfounded, and by menaces which bis English sub jects could have silenced !" — Sheffield. Courai t. NEWS TOR THE LADIES.—' USE ladies are to wear, at the ensuing drawing- room; hortthaz'iies; attrl we also hear that trains nre to be revived on that IK casion. At the drawing- room, on the King's birth, day, the ladies will be desired to attend in the old costume of Queen Charlotte's time, namely, iu hoops ; End even lappets are ttlked of. CURIOUS FACT RELATIVE TO WILLIAM IV.— It is a curious factj lint one no less strange than true-, that his present Majesty is at due and the same fun- King William the First, Second, Third, and Fourth T The following explanation will reconcile tbis apparent contradiction :— As King of Hanover he is VYillia iu the First ; that country giving only the title of Elector to its riders previous to George lit.— As- King of Ireland William the Second ,- that kingdom was not added to the British Crown until the leign of Henry II. and, consequently, William the Conquerop and William Hufus were not sovereigns of Ireland therefore, as there were nn iiative kings of that tvune, fj William the third of England was tbe first of Ireland ; and our present monarch is, of course, William thejg Second — As King of Scotland, William the Third , the only monarch of that name previous to James 1. ( who united the two kingdoms) being the celebrated! William the Lion. And, as King of England,? WILLIAM THE I-' OUKTH ! SALOPIAN JpUipAL, AMP COURIER OIF WAIJES. " GOD SAVE THE KING;' FOR HIS MAJESTY WILLIAM THE FOURTH. Cop save our noble King, " William the Fourth we sing, Cod save our King; Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us, God save the King. O Lord our God, arise, Guard him from enemies, Or make them fall j May peace, with plenty crown'd, Throughout his realms abound, So be bis name reuown'd, God save us all. Or should some foreign band l) ure to this favour'd land Discord to bring — May our brave " William's name,- Proud in tbe lists of fame, Bring them to scorn and shame t God save the King, Thy choicest gifts in store On William deign to pour, Joy round him fling ; May he defend our laws, And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice, God save the King. Aud grateful. as we must havfe ' is this? is it that we depend more upon the Iloly ] behalf: this appeal; we are happy to say, was not 1 Spirit's aid in our public Ministrations than on these altogether in vain. Some pulpits have been offered, A respected Correspondent has sent us the following, modes by which the National Anthem may be adapted to present circumstances :-- God save our Lord the King, William our noble King, God save the King. OR, Long live our Lord the King, William our noble King, . God save the King. BEER BIEJILI. roil THE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. To the Ilight Hon. Lord KESYOK. IHY L. onn, Your Lordship being a neighbour, residing- nlmul six miles'friuii this place, aad Knotting your Lordship as att independent peer, and on ull just occasions a supporter of the present Ministry, I venttiie lo tall jour attention to the Gill new before parliament denominated the lieer Bill, confidently relying that, if your Lordship deems it wrong, it will ntcet your opposition. The Hill has been long before the Commons House, nnd there have been many divisions which prove that if the influence of Ministers had not been exerted they would have been iu a minority. Yet, notwithstanding; the very small majorities ihe Ministers have obtained, and after nearly fiOO petitions have been presented against it, it is announced in the public prints, that it is the intention of Ministers to pass the Ucer Bill be- " ore the Dissolution. Such an announcement, my Lord, is a presumption thai yotir Lordship, and the other Peers of the ltealin, have not a will of your own, but depend upon the decision of the House of Commons, though that decision may be the rain of a NOW respectable portion of society. My Lord, these are awful times,— one class of trades- men nre sacrificed after another, merely to gratify the feelings of political eeriumnist* in their rage nfler con- tinued alteration. Tbe farmer is sacrificed lo benefit the foreign corn grower— the glove trade is annihilated that Trench gloves may be cheaper— Ihe silk Irade is destroyed, that, al some future period, perhaps twenty years hence, the manufacturers may learn of foreign- ers 11 new system. Now the publican is to be destroyed ; bat I contend, iilv Lord, that even in this age of destruction, the kingdom cannot experience the downfall of tiny portion of society without a great injury to tile whole being inflicted.' Persons who have embarked their properry in a business an Ihe faith of Acts of Parliament, have a right lo expect protection instead of annihilation and notwithstanding the assertion of a member of Ihe House of Commons, that ihe liile of a victualler lo his licence could only lie considered at the option of Die nin- gistiates from vetir to year, 1 beg letue lo say, thousands of houses have eujojed the privilege of a licence, passed from hand to hand, been re- built, im- proved, or purchased, on' the faith of Acts of Parlin- int ut, for a longer period tliail the establishment of tbe public funds, and certainly ought lo have HII equal protection, us they have in all emergencies contributed their share at least to the finances of the slate, and ought, therefore, to he heard before yonr Iiiglit Hon. House. Yet if the Ministers are lo carry all before them, be- cause they will it so, where is our remedy'? We liav. e no time lo stale our grievances lo your lliglil Hon. House, but the Bill must he pushed through before petitions can be got up. The country, if allowed time, would pour in petitions from all quarters ; but it is an- nounced that the liter Hill must puss before the Dis- solution. Thus,, my Lord, nre licensed victuallers denied the privilege lliey might have enjoyed, if ihe Ministers litifl left your l. nrdyh'lps n will of your own. Your Lordships, according to their fiat, must pass the Beer Bill— deprive thousands of families of hun- dreds of thousands of pounds— and no lime is lo lie allowed even to petition your Lordships ; and this in order lo enable tiie M misters to enact — w hnI ? That Beer shall be licensed lo be sold iu any obscure corner, where vice call creep iulo lo hide its head : That a inultiplicilv of houses of ill. fume may be established by Act ot Parliament: That Houses of any wretched description may be licensed eluse to the iodge gates of any nobleman or gentleman, w here the poacher may meet to plan depre- dations on the game or property of his best benefactor, or desperate characters uiay congregate to plan murders or robberies. My Lord, however low public houses may lie esti- i muled by noblemen, tliey are peni le iiorsts ;— they have been long under the surveillance of the Ma. gistrates. nnd misconduct is uo sooner known than punished, ft is better, my Lord, to prevent crime than punish it after il is eomiiiiiled ; hut the Beer Bill, iu- stead of preventing crime, will encourage it. If there hail been a clause limiting the new licences 10 persons assessed to- poor rates at £' 20 or £ 11) per' tear, according as they may he silnnte in a Borough or Minket Tjiwn or olherwise, there might liuve been some security ugninst Ihe admission of improper per- sons : hoi no:— no matter how many— no mailer now low the houses or the character of the inhobilanls— no £ iniitler what game is destroyed, houses robbed, or men £ murdered, the Chaiicell'oi" of ihe Exchequer wills it Sihal'llie Beer Bill sliali puss! I If I had, not great faiill ill . yopr Lordship's well know ll patriotism, 1 should not have troubled tour Lordship vn ihe subject but, my Lord, the country hull faith in ihe House of Commons, which litis proved futile. Many said, they will never do such a llling — lltey will lieirr lake away our properly; what good can 11 do tlicui ? These, my Lntil, were the rcipitrks of many Iota! and well meaning victuallers whom 1 con- versed with. Their faith is annihilated, anil with ii the respect they formerly bail for those whom iliey con- sidered the gllanliails, hut whom lliey must uow look upon as the dcspoilers, of their property. I am, mi Lord, with gredt respect, Your mo. l obedient humble servant, 11. B. JUNES. WHITCHURCH, SAI. OP, July fi, 1S3!>. upon that principle. felt for this light whenever it had burst forth, yet we may perhaps be allowed to " rejoice in the Lord, and again 1 say rejoice," with somewhat of more lively gratitude, assuredly with a much deeper sense of our own responsibility, inasmuch as it was from tbe comparatively small chamber of these Islands that this bridegroom went forth ; that it was from the shores of Britain this Giant began to run his course; that hence the Law of the Lord, converting the soul, that hence the testimony of tbe Lord giving wisdom unto the simple, has gone forth in fuller mode and measure lo the uttermost parts of the earth : and may nothing be bid front the heat thereof. May it warm and enlighten those who are sitting in darkness and the shadow of death. May it teach and comfort all men, whatever their superstition, their colour, or their clime. And difficult as it is lo comprehend all that this mighty engine has already accomplished, still more difficult as it is to calculate the power necessary to propel it unto perfection ; yet we humbly hope und trust that through him, without whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy, it will go on conquering and to conquer, till the song of tbe pious pilgrims shall become the universal chorus, " We are on our way to God "— When a subject becomes obscure by its vastness, we can only arrive at clear ideas, hy looking at it in detail, and, I believe, I have more than once recommended to your serious perusal the annual reports nnd monthly extracts of the Parent Society, and I may now add the wonderful epitome which has, of late, been appended to our own reports. Whoever casts his eye on one of the outward pages of a monthly extract, will generally see new societies affiliated to the parent stock, and in some that I have received since we last met together I have counted above 20 or 30 Bible Societies, of one constitution or other, announced in the short space of Ihe preceding month, and in that of the last mouth, Ihe number is 38. And whoever will turn over this outward page, will soon find matter of no common Import; al least such as jvould have been deemed very uncommon indeed previous lo the establishment of the Bible Society. In proof of this give me leave to read two or three passages from a monthly extract not long since published. The Plymouth auxiliary, in thanking the Parent Society for Scriptures furnished for the use of refugees from Portugal, says, " As soon as it was known that these books were for sale, vast numbers crowded to the depositories, most cheerfully paying the prices fixed upon. In this way 430 Bibles were sold, 155 Testaments, 153 select portions of the Sa- cred Scriptures. Of the remaining copics there were given 302 Bibles, 159 Testaments, and* 415 select portions, of these more than 100 were distributed among the scholars of a school established in Ply- mouth for the education of the children and soldiers; nor should it be omitted, that the books thus given were distributed by the hand of one of their own priests." Now this detail needs little comment, but I cannot help adverting to the satisfaction we must feel in seeing so rich a comfort thus offered to, and accepted by, those whose outward estate stands more peculiarly iu need of inward consola tion. Secondly, we may reflect with pleasure on the good that may filially redound from the books now given, and tbe education now bestowed to tbe unhappy country from whence these poor people are emigrants. And in the third place, it is grati- fying to know that this distribution was aided and commended by a minister of the Church of Rome. The next passage I would read is from the secre- tary of an American iiible Society, who ndvertg to the determination " to supply with the Bible, within two years, every destitute family in the United States who will receive it." Here then wc are delighted to see the example set by England, re- ceived and acted upon in America, in a way that is itself exemplary, thus forming a purer and a surer bond of amity between the two countries, than the political anion that once existed. I will only trouble you with one more quotation from a Frank- fort letter, which says " even Jews have pressiugly applied to me for Bibles, and I have distributed several copies of thein, and for which they have cheerfully contributed something. A very peculiar spirit animates the Jews residing here. Their children not only frequent the schools of. Christians. but, at the request of their parents, attend the religious instructions I impart." Here then we see some of those who have so long supported the truth of ancient prophecy, both by their testimony aud in their dispersion/, introduced to that second covenant, by wiwch the first is further confirmed, by which so many of its prophecies are laid open, and a further light upon which is to be thrown by the general credence of the Jewish nation. And may those we now read of be the first fruits of this mighty harvest.— I would observe bow great treasure the publications of the British and Foreigu Bible Society must be, when three such extracts as these can be selected among much other valuable matter, from that which is an extract only of the correspondence of that society for the preceding mouth. In tbe first we have seen an approximation on Ihe part of some Roman Catholics to the leading principle, the distinctive usages of the Protestant Church. In the second we have seen what a society of Protestants dare attempt in pursuance of that priuciple, and, I believe, your lordship had lately an opportunity of hearing how much of this high daring had been accomplished. And in the third w e see some of the lost sheep of the House of Israel on the way that leads to tbe new Jerusalem and the city of the living God ; to the knowledge of that Saviour w ho is no less an object of adoration to ihe Papal than the Protestant Church. And whether we advert to those who may have transgressed^ commandment/ through their traditions, or to the traditions of those who have made the command nicuts of none elfect, we view on either side a way opening for tbe declaration of the judicious Hooker, " Let God himself who made me, and let not man who knows not himself, be my director in the mystical way to Heaven." We view through all the correspondence of the Bible Society a general and an ajxelcrated reception of that Gospel iu which proffiise made to Jew or Gentile is Yea und Anted? And when we look at the beneficial study tbe book we seek to circulate still affords to th most learned ; und at the light it affords to the Shropshire Bible Society. The Nineteenth Anniversary of this Auxiliary was ( held in the County Hall, Shrewsbury, on the 6th irisl. guilder the auspices of the Bishop of Lichfield and || Coventry ( the Patron), the Venerable Archdeacon cCorlctt ( the President), the Venerable Archdeacon j Rather, & c. kc. The llev, Archdeacon CORBETT, the President, iu proposing Ihe adoption of the Iteport, & c. spoke as follows:—" St. Paul, iu his Kpistlu lo Ihe Philippians, after mentioning those whom he styles fellow. labourers iu the Gospel, immediately add.., BRejoice in the Lord always, and again 1 say Ktjoice;" nnd I know of no words more congenial to my feelings, whenever 1 revert to Ihe formation of the Bible Society, whenever 1 meet those with whom 1 have the honour lo be associated in this holy cause. When we consider Ihe importance of a divine revelation lo beings born to an itihcritance beyond this life ; when we consider the necessity, humanly speaking, t€ at those who are the subjects of any law, should have that law fully before them, we must admit also the necessity of those who possess this revelation, of those who know this law, endeavouring to impart it to those who know it not. It is a Irial aud a duty imposed upon them by Ihe Great Author of all Wisdom. It is a Irial ud a duly arising out of our relation to Him who had ihe heathen for his inheritance; and it is a trial aud a duty thut Christians have in all ages attempted more or less to discharge. But when we look at what lias been done in INliU years, beginning with the Christian chronology; aud at what bus been done in less than tbe lust thirty years of the K fanie a; ru, it may be doubtful whether we should fi w onder most at the length of time in which the now Is obvious principle of the Bible Society was concealed H from mortal ken, or at the progress thut bus been Ij made since man was enabled to know and to act sincere reader of il, though otlierwjjse^ nlearned we perceive, hy this admirable YSluine, liow tru' il is the Word of God. And however mysterious Hie ways of bis Providence are; though clouds and darkness surround his throne, that the supremacy of his counsels should not become matter of human calculation, yet we are given lo know that righte- ousness and judgment are tbe habitation of bis seat; and w; th reference to the work in hand, we know- also Ihe valuable promise made lo those who do and teach tlie least of his commandments: and we feel, that in accepting man as his agent, MtSdistributing his word to man, a blessing is bestowed upon the giver as well as tbe receiver; and may we entitle ourselves tnorc and more to a share in this blessing. — And here 1 should conclude with the usual mo- tion, that Ihe Report of the Committee be received and priuteiMiad I not to beg au indemnity at your hands I'o^ haviiig called this meeting a day previous to that fixed upoti by the printed rules. But when I inform you the alteration was made to give us a better chance of receiving the great pleasure and advantage we now enjoy in the prcseucc of our Patron, 1 am sure that indemnity will be readily accorded. And I inn sure you w ill agree with me, that when a Prelate gives up the w hole of his time aud substance, and 1 am afraid I may say more than his strength, to the duties of bis high station, the rules of any Society that can be safely suspended, should belaid aside, rather than bis career of useful- ness should be made more difficult, or those w ho are within the scope of his benevolence should be de- prived of his countenance aud advice. But as correctness is preferable to Ihe freest pardon for that which is incorrect, 1 would propose to your consideration, in Ihe motion 1 am about lo make, that some latitude should be allowed the Committee in fixing Ihe day of annual meeting, that they may the belter avail themselves of , jju* adventitious assistance an alteration of thai day may enable them to procure." The Rev. S. BARBER, in seconding the motion of tliauks to the Vice- Presidents, said— Rev. Sir,— Ladies and Gentlemen,— I rise with the most cordial feeling to second the motion pro- posed, and yet, believe me, 1 should have been glad had this service devolved upon another, for 1 should realize a pleasure in listening to any gentleman present upon which I can by no means calculate whilst at- tempting to address you.— I have always felt, and probably shall feel to the close of life, that there is a very material difference between the pulpit and any thing ( hat borders upon the platform; and, Sir, why occasions ? that as ministers, rather than as friends of the Bible Society, we are willing to appear in the shade and to give our Divine Master all that promi- nence to which His Glory and Grace entitle Him ; or do we, whilst ministering in Holy Things, repose more confidence in the candour and affection of our audi- tory than at present? Whilst infidelity with brazen front stalks forth— and impiety ventures from her hiding place, it is truly grateful to observe gentlemen of character, talent, anil influence, employing their energies in support of lieligious Institutions: by such a course they serve the highest interests of mankind, and secure to them- selves honour which the iron hand of envy cannot take away, and of which they cannot he divested ex- cept by voluntary surrender; they honour themselves as they honour God, for in proportion as any of our species honours the Author of his existence he stands allied in character and employ to the Spirits before the Eternal Throne. Our national feelings have been of a very conflicting character; the religion we profess teaches that as wc fear God, we should honour the king; and, Sir, we heard with strong emotions of sorrow that our late justly esteemed monarch was the subject of affliction; we praycil for his recovery with the mingled feelings of hope and submission; at length the painful intel- ligence reached us that he was numbered with the dead, and we dropped over his precious remains the tears of filial duty and ardent affection; at this moment an opposite torrent of feeling burst upon our mind, and sincerely as we lamented the death of Geo IV. did we welcome William IV. as his successor; for him we shall not cease to pray that his reign may be long and prosperous. But, Sir, in connexion with the Society which occasions our assembling there is nothing of this powerful conflict of feeling; gratitude and joy triumph here; we mutually congratulate, and raised on the wings of ecstacy, exclaim " What hath God wrought!" We have lamented that a Bible Society should have been necessary at a period so remote from that when the lively oracles of God were grant- ed ; men of the world, and even professing Christians, would not have been so inactive in any case favour ing their secular interests: we are, however, un feignedly thankful that its formation has not been delayed beyond our time, that we have ranked amongst its early friends, that if we have not done for it all that we ought to have done, we have done something, and that God has graciously smiled upon the stupendous plan that has for its object to furnish the written Word to every intelligent creature under Heaven. This Society has advanced like a conquering army, it has been checked occasionally but never repulsed ; favoured with Divine auspices, it has attacked the strongest holds of sin ; and its weapons of warfare, bccause not carnal; have been triumphant. I have read, Sir, with no inconsiderable pleasure the account of the last Meeting of the Parent Society, in Freemasons' Hall; all pleasure beneath tlie sun must be defective, and there were two circumstances which took from the delight that account must other- ise have excited ; one was the absence from indis- position of the Noble Lord who usually presides; the oilier 1 pass in silence. The spirit pervading that assembly was truly christian, and the report it received was of the most exhilarating character. 162,299 Bibles have been issued, and 272,123 Testaments, in the course of the last year. Nearly £ 85,000 has been received by this society, which is an immense sum, especially when we reflect that great distress has pervaded manufacturing and other districts, and in addition admit the mournful fact that all are not Israel who are of Israel. No fewer than 133 new societies have been formed in that time. We have good news from a far country, conveyed hy the Rev. Dr. Milner, Foreign Secretary to the American Bible Society, who informed the meeting that the socicty he represented, not Weary iu well doing, proposes ( 0 furnish every family who will rcccive it, with a copy of the inspired Volume; they look to us as workers together with them in that undertaking. We rcjoice to observe the cordiality which subsists between us and the French in this labour of love, and that Ire- land is promised an emancipation far more important than that she has clamcnrously demanded, and we have justly given— I mean an emancipation from ignorance, and consequently from crime. The in- habitants of the sister isle arc now receiving the scriptures in their vernacular tongue, to which they are enthusiastically attached, whence wc hope that they will read, and that the Holy Spirit will render the word efficient to every valuable purpose. All these circumstances demand our gratitude to the agents employed, and to that Divine Being who gives efficacy to their services. How then should we express our gratitude ? I presume not in words alone. Increased exertions would express it most becomingly. What can we do beyond what wc have attempted ? Let this be our enquiry, and let us repeat it, so long a9 the very utmost of our energies arc not employed. With these remarks, Sir, 1 beg to sccond the motion. The Itev. JotrN RICHARDS, in acknowledging the vote of thanks to those ministers that had made con- gregational collections spoke, as follows :— 1 should content mysoif, Sir, w ith merely replying to the vote of thanks just passed, and thinkingit pru dent in doing so, surrounded as I am by geutlemenso much more able to address tbe meeting,- and to give increasing effect to fhe proceedings of this day than myself, hut from the fear that my silence would be liable to misconstruction. Casting myself then, Sir, upon your wonted candour and indulgence, 1 do feel happy iu the avowal, that never did the Bible Society appear to me more worthy of our cordial support than at the. present moment, when iinpiety is so awfully prevalent aronnd us, and so threatening to every thing pure in principle, and excellent iu morals: indeed, it is very evident that God is with it, in the union of heart and operation preserved among its members, the powerful and transforming efficacy which it diffuses in the world, tbe formidable barrier which it opposes to the encroachment of infidelity nnd error, and in the numerous institutions of a kindred nature to which it is giving rise. Were 1 called upou to point on single distinguished instance of tbe usefulness of this society, I would fix upon tbe United Slates o America, where the many streams which have issued from this life- giving river, are so fertilizing the moral face of that country, as to lead us to the anticipation that, at no very distant period, vital Christianity will be the dominant religion of Ihe whole land. But proofs in abundance of its useful ncss are not wanting; its trauscendaiit excellence can no longer be denied. We come together now, thank God, not to hear and refute objections ; not to defend ourselves against calumnies ' and re- proaches ; " hot to shew the reasons for connecting ourselves with this society ; but, to recount tbe vast achievements of this mighty tnoial engine; to recognize t'oe goodness of the Lord in its succcss; to animate each oilier with love uud zeal in one of the loveliest causcs that heaven ever looked down upon; nnd, to devote ourselves afresh to the service of Him, before whom all kings shall fall down, nnd whom all nations shall serve. The advantages springing from this institution to those w ho make its interests their own, are not inconsiderable. It infuses its spirit into its mem- bers, who, catching somewhat of that pure and heavenly flame which it emits, are surprised lo find Ihe selfishness of human nature giving place to that bright aud ardent charity, which is one of heaven's best gifts to men, and without which, though we could speak with the tongue of men, or of angels, we should be but as sounding brass, or as a tinkling cymbal. When love becomes the constraining principle of our actions, duty is delightful, diffi- culties are encountered with cheerfulness, and, even sufferings deprived of their keenest edge. Let the love of Christ only dwell richly Iu us, aud we shall want no incentive to a holy, active, and useful life ; nor shall we think that we can ever do enough in the cause of God and truth, or for that Saviour who has done so much for us. Onr motives drawn from the Cross of the Redeemer, we shall feel tbe force of tbe apostolic declaration : we love him because he first loved us. Shall we think it au indignity, or a circumstance lowering to our conse- quence, to recommend to our fellow creatures that Saviour iu his word, who wept, and bled, and groaned, and died for us, and through whose merits alone we can hope for salvation ? Christ requires from us practical proofs of our affection; uo profession, however specious, will avail us any- thing unconnected with these. Let us be careful then that we are not backward to afford them. When we last met in this place, it was mentioned as a subject of regret, that so few pulpits had been opened in aid of this auxiliary, and an appeal was made to those, who minister in holy things, iu its CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. BBBHH—— and, we trust, the number will soon be greatly increased, and that a holy ambition will spread itself among all whose office it is to preach tbe Word, to give a free and unfettered circulation io that Word in the world. Where can the Bible Society be introduced to notice with so much effect as in the Sanctuary; There it is made known to the greatest advantage. Were its principles at variance with those of Christianity, I would say, desecrate not tbe House of God, even so much as by naming it. But it has Revelation for its basis, and in its character we sec a beautiful illustration of every principle of pure and undefiled religion, whose object it is to give glory to God iu tbe highest, and to promote the best interests of man- kind. It was named also at the same time as a matter of lamentation, that tbe loss occasioned by death, and change of residence among the subscribers h id not almost been repaired ; and though since that period the number of subscribers has been increased, yet has it not been increased to the extent we hoped. It cannot, however, be supposed for a moment, that persons valuing the revealed Will of God, and professing to be governed by it, will suffer such an institution as this to languish for the want of support. The very mention of retrogradalion is enough lo rouse the feelings of every heart con- cerned for the honour of God, and to cause all who have not as yet subscribed, to spring forward with eager solicitude, to have their names enrolled iu its list. It is not sufficient that we do not oppose this Society : it is not sufficient that we observe a state of neutrality; it is expected that we espouse it, and proclaim, by using every means in our power to uphold and further its iuterests, that we are on Ihe Lord's side. The very short term of our mortal existence is rapidly drawing to a close, so that we cannot much longer be serviceable to this or to any other Institution. There is no time for hesitating, trifling, or iridetermination ; for the night is far spent, the day is at band. Let us not then sleep as do others. Wc are not at liberty to act at random, or to resist our convictions of truth, by procrastinating or in- decision. While we arc wavering as to our duty in reference to this Society, death may be about to settle Ihe matter for us, aud to convince us of the folly of our irresolution. The character of the true christian is, that when he is convinced of what God requires of him, he does it, irrespective of conse- quences, not suffering himself to be deterred by human opinions; it is to his own Master that he stands or falls, and to his will alone he would constantly have rcspect as to his rule of practice, lu looking aronnd us this morning, bow many do we miss from their seats, that used to take part with us in this labour of love, whom death has summoned to their eternal state; and, as we must soon follow them, lot us redeem the time by redoubling our diligence in our christian calling, and by our increased assistance to every institution whose object it is to spread abroad the bright beams of heavenly truth. Thousands of families there are in illis kingdom who are destitute of the Word of God, and perishing for lack of knowledge: the design of this institution is to furnish them with tbe Scriptures unmiililatcd aud unmixed with any of tbe productions of men. It is obvious then that this must be a good work ; let us shew that we think it so, by giving it our unqualified support; let us guard against slotlifulness ; there is no time for sitting dow n with folded arms; comparatively little has yet been done, there is much land to be possessed. Let ns increase then in holy diligence and exertion, looking to the blessed Spirit of God, to be strengthened by his reviving and invigorating influences for our duty iu this world, and lo bring us to the enjoyment of everlasting rest and joy iu tbe world to come. 1 beg leave to acknowledge the vole of thanks to myself and those Clergymen who have laboured in the same good cause, and hope we shall be more than ever devoted to its service. The Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, Arch- deacon Bather, R. A. Slaney, Esq. M. P. John Bather, Esq. the Rev. Brian Hill, the Rev. Waties Corbett, the Rev. —— Butler, ( Curate of Neenton, and formerly Missionary in New Zealand,) the Rev. Benjamin Howell, and the Rev. Manoah Kent, also addressed the meeting; and £ 17. 8s. 3d. was collec- ted whcn. the assembly dispersed. SUMMER © irrutte, 1830. Saturday... July 17 Monday 19 Tuesday Wednesday... Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Thursday Saturday Monday Aug. Tuesday Friday Saturday Monday Wednesday Thursday Saturday . Wed nesday Thursday , Saturday I.. Tenterdeu II. Garrow Hertford. Chelmsford.. Maidstone.,.. Lew es. Guilford . NORTHKKN. C. Justice .1. Bay ley MIULAND. I,. C. Baron J. Gaselee York.. Durham... Newcastle.... Carlisle Appleby Lancaster.,.. OXFORD.. J. Park J. Bosauqiiel J. Litlledale J. J. Parke Northampton Oakham Lincoln Nottingham.. ' Vhingdoui... Derby Leicester Warwick.,,. Oxford Worcester . Stafford .'.'.'. Shrewsbury, NORFOLK. Buckingham Bedford. llta ntingdon.. Cambridge.. Bury St. Ed [ tniinds Norwich .. WESTERN. B. Vauglian B. Holland Winchester.. New " Sarulil.,, Dorchester...; • Exeter.. J Hereford . Monmouth... Gloucester... Bodmin. Wells Bristol fWscellancows Stitclitgcncc. A discovery is said to have been lately made among the archives at Stowe, which fixes the authorship of fhe celebrated Letters of Junius upon a person hitherto neither named nor suspected— Lord Temple. The Annual June MCcling of the Forest of Dean and Chepstow District Agricultural Society, was held on Monday, the 28th ult. for the shew of sheep and other slock, when the premiums were awarded as follows, viz.: for the best long- woolled ram, to Mr. Rogers, Ifton Hill, Monmouthshire; pen of long woolled 1 heaves, Mr. Blunt, Slough Farm; pen of finc- wooHed ditto, Mr. Sandford, Llanmcllin; best yearling ram, to the Rev. Edward Lewis, Portskewet; heifer and calf, two years old off, Mr. Rogers, Ifton Hill; pair of steers, ditto; best cart colt, Mr. Blunt, Dinham ; to which a cup was added by Wm. Henry Peel, Esq. of Aylesmore House, Gloucestershire. A few days since nn extensive seizure of bane money wiy* made by our police, Two men were ap- prehended while leaving a house in tbe Green Lanes, near this town, aud upon them was found 987 coun- terfeit sovereigns, 1013 half- sovereigns, 303 half- crowns, 8098 shillings, and OOlbs. of blanks for sove- reigns, shillings, and sixpences. From another man on the same night, was lakcn 17 sovereigns, 220 sliil lings, and 160 counterfeit half- crowns. The three men, by name, Short, llcddell, and Ashcy, have been since committed to take their trial for the offence.- Birmingham Gazette. At a meeting of the ironmasters of Shropshire, held a few ilars ago, the price of pig- iron was advanced 10s. per ton, nnd bar aud other sorts 20s. per ton.— Birmingham Journal. The public revenue of Great Britain, which now - amounts to £ 40,717,737 per annum, was, in 1400, £ 100,000; in 1500, £ 400,000; in 1600, £ 000,000 in 1700, £ 4,000,000 ; 1750, £ 7,000,000; in 1790. £ 16,000,000; iu lfjpO, £ 30,000,000. The reserve companies of the distinguished corps of Royal Welsh Fusileers ( 23d Regiment) left Brecon on Monday se'nnight, for Plymouth, on the removal thither of their depot from the former place, win iv it bail been stationed for the long period of five years. ' Fhe circumstance of the regiment being the national one, added to general good conduct whilst at Brecon, made its departure thence a source of regret. ' It has been succeeded ut Brecon by the 93d Highlanders, whose reserve companies completed their'march tlpther the above morning from Stockport, under the comma ud of Colonel Macgregor. NEWCASTLE RACES, 1830. Tucsdicv, June ail, a Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each, with "; MI sovs. addeit by the Corporation of Newcastle. Mr. It. Borraditile names bl. f. Georgians, by Welbeck ( SPRING) I Mr. Simpson's b. c. I! 1) 1 hi, by Catton - 1 Mr. Kinaersly names br. c. by the King of Dialuomls, ( km by All Dickey .1 Four paiil. Georgians the favourite. Won easy. A Town Plate of 70 sovs. for all ages. Mr. fiiffard's b. ii. Sampson, 6 vrs Sir W. Wynne's ch. e. Sir Walter, 4 yrs Mr! W. Turner's b. f. Nil bl), 3 yrs Mr. Bower's o. in. Lady Vane, 5 yrs Three [ aid. Sampson the favourite. A Hunter's Sweepsiakes of 5 sovs. each, with ' 25 sovs. added from the Race Fund. Mr. Walker's b. b. Goliimpus, by Muley, 6 yrs. ( LEAR) 1 I Mr. Cook's Bllurtporu, by Paul Potter, 5 yrs 2 2 Four paid. Bhurtporc the favourite before starting, and backed at from 10 to 20 to 1. Beat easy, Wednesday, June 30, . a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 40 so'vs. added from the Race Fund, for all ages. Mr. Mytton's. Hed^ etbrd, 5 yrs ( WH1TEHOUSE) 1 Sir W. Wynne's Courtier, S vrs 2 Mr. It. VV. Hurtou names b. c. Sandoval, by Cervantes, • 1 yrs 3 Mr. It. Borradaile names b. It. Hazard, 4 yrs 4 Four paid. Couitier the favourite. A good race. A Maiden Plate of 7U so\ s. given by the Members of the Borough, tor all ages. Mr. Yates's b. h. Douglas, 4 yrs ( SPRING) 1 1 Mr. Bower's b. in. Tartarina, 3 yrs 2 3 Mr. Critcllley's b. f. Oriana, by Tiresias, 4 yrs 3 2 Three paid. A good race, and won by the favourite. A Publican's Purse of 40 sovs. added to a subscription of' 3 sovs. for all ages. Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Sir Walter, 4 yrs. .( SPRING) Mr, Sander's br. in. Billingsgate, G yrs Mr. Painter's b. f. by Strephon, 4 yrs Mr. Palia's b. e. Rolla, 3 yrs Four paid. Billingsgate the favourite. Wou by a neck. QUEEN ADELAIDE. The Queen Consort of these realms is the daugh- ter of George Frederick Charles, Duke of Saxe Coburg Meinengen, by Louisa Elenora, a daughter of Christian Albert Lewis, Prince of Hohenloe- Laugenb. urg, and was born on the 13th of August, 1792, and baptized Adelaide Louisa Theresa Caro- line Amelia. In 1803, her Majesty lost her father, who died at the age of 42; and with her brother, the present Duke of Saxe Meinengen, and her sister, Ida, Duchess of Saxe Weimar Eisnach, was left under the guardianship of her mother, the Duchess, who, by her husband's will, was Regent of tbe Duchy, and guardian of his children. The children were educated in great retirement at Meinengen, the capital of the small principality, and with due attention to their morals and improve- ment. The mother is still alive, aud last year spent several weeks with her daughter in England. The Queen was remarkable for her sedate and rather reserved habits. Her whole time was devoted to her studies, and though naturally of a cheorful disposition amongst her more intimate associates, she took little pleasure In the gaieties or frivolities of fashion ; and when arrived it more mature years, she showed an utter detestation for that laxity of morals and contempt for religious feelings which had sprung out of the revolution ill France, and had found their way into Germany. The little court at Meinengen was remarkable for its splendour, its strict morality, and steady support of the true Pro- testant faith ; and its Princesses became celebrated for their amiable conduct. Their chief delight was in establishing aud superintending schools for the education of the lower classes of the community, and in procuring and providing food and raiment for the feeble and destitute. The Princess Adelaide was the soul and life of every institution which had for its object the well- being of her fellow- creatures. Queen Charlotte had long kept her eye upon this family, and when Ii er Majesty's foresight judged it prudent to urge her third and much beloved son, the Duke of Clarence, to enter into the wedded state, she pressed upon his attention the only re- maining: daughter of the House of Meinengen. The younger sister, Ida, had already been married to her cousin Bernard, the second son of the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar. His Royal Highness having made the necessary inquiries, and finding the Queen's recommendation amply confirmed, a regular demand was made of the Princess's hand in mar- riage, and a favourable answer returned. As it was impossible for his Royal Highness to proceed to Germany, the Princess, with her mother, were invited to England, and on the 11th of July, 1818, the Prince and Princess were married at TCew, in the presence of the Queen and other members of the Royal Family; and at the same time the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Kent, which had pre. iously taken place in Germany, was performed according to the rites of the Church of England. After the ceremony the Duke and Duchess of Clarence spent a few days at St. James's Palace, and then proceeded to Hanover. In that kingdom they spent the winter of 1818 and spring of 1819. Her Royal Highness was soon declared pregnant, " n the month of March, however, her Royal High- ness caught a severe cold, which ended in a violent plcuretic attack, and, in consequcnce of the treat, ment necessary to preserve her valuable life, in the 7th month of her pregnancy her Royal Highness was delivered of a Princess. The child was small, but well formed and lively, and hopes were enter- tained of its being able to survive. It was christened on the day of its birth by the natnes of Elizabeth Adelaide, but expired soon afterwards, and was interred in the royal vault at Hanover. The Duchess's recovery was slow, but perfect, aud a change of air being thought requisite, she proceed- edf as soon as she was able, to her native soil, visiting Gottingen, Hesse, and Phillipstall, on the way to Meinengen. The joy of the people of Saxony on beholding their beloved Princess knew no bounds; they knew how dangerously ill she had been, how almost miraculous had been her recovery ; and from the moment she entered the precincts of the Duchy, she was met and welcomed by the vassals of her brother, and carried in triumph for nearly 30 miles, to the capital, when fete succeeded fete, and all kept bolyday for nearly a month. The Royal Duke, by his kind and con- descending manners, and devoted attention to his fair spouse, soon won the hearts of the natives, and became as one of their own native born Princes. After a residence of six weeks in the Castle, the Court moved to Lubenstein, a retired residence, and of singular beauty, where there are celebrated mineral springs, and where, in the course of the summer, the Duchess recovered her health. The Duke determined on returning to his beloved Bushy, and the Duchess, who had been charmed with the beauties of that sweet retirement during her short stay in this country, strongly urged his doing so, maintaining that they might live as economically at Bushy Park as at any other place in the world. Towards the end of October, 1819, the royal pair left Meinens » en, on their return to England. The Duchess was again pregnant, but the hurry and fatigue of so long a journey was too much for her delicate frame, and at Dunkirk she suffered a miscarriage. This again affected her health ; and a residence on the sea coant beinir reckoned advisable, Lord Liverpool kindly offered the Duke the use of Dover Castle, and. on landing from the Royal Sovereign yacht, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence took up their residence in that ancient building, where they remained nearly six weeks. The Duchess being perfectly recovered, they removed to St. James's ( Bushy House being under repairs), and they spent the winter of that year in London. Again the Duchess was declared in the family way, and as every precaution \ vas 1 used, there seemed a fair prospect of her giving birth to a child at the full time. Considerably before the natural period, however, her. Royal Highness was taken in labour, and, after some suffering, was delivered of a fine healthy Princess, perfect, and well formed, though rather under the ordinary size of infants. The child grew, and increased in strength daily, to the great joy of its illustrious parents, and of the nation at large. By special desire of the late King she was christened Elizabeth— a name dear to Englishmen ; but when about three months old, she was seized with a fatal illness, an intro- susception of the bowels, which carried her off in a few hours. The Duchess was deeply affected. We have been informed that when his Royal Highness saw returning life tu the countenance of his mourning partner, whose sense- less form was pressed to his bosom, he blessed God for his mercy that she was spared to him. Within six months from that period, her Royal Highness had another miscarriage. The Queen is now only in her 38th year, and may yet become the mother of sons aud daughters. Her Majesty's health is better than it has ever been, and though we have no reason to believe the report lately promulgated, we know of no cause why it should not be so. His Majesty is in the enjoyment of good health, and of a sound and vigorous constitution. He is younger at sixty- five than some men are at fifty. The regular and secluded life which he has led for nwny years ( only interrupted by his short official labours at the Admiralty), aud the anxiety and attention with which all his ailments were watched and counteracted by his intelligent and acute domestic physician, . have almost entirely Removed the Asth- matic attacks to which his Majesty was formerly subject; and his constitution has become strength- ened and greatly invigorated. Court of Compensation, Guildhall. TUB LORD MAYOR, ALDERMEN, AND COMMONS, AND JOHN GILBERT. The Common Sergeant said that this would prove to be a case of gross attempt to defraud the Corporation of London.; Mr. Gilbert was a baker without an oven, aud kept a shop without business It had been found necessary to take down' his premises, at No. 4G, Gracechurcli- street, for the purpose making the approaches to the new London Bridge, according- to the 10th of George IV., and the following extraordinary- terms were proposed by him: For my interest in tbe premises held under an agreement for an unexpired term of three years, from Lady Day next, at the yearly rent of.... Fixtures as per valuation . rj0 j After dating that an excellent wholesale and re- tail business was established in the oatmeal and pearl barley line, on the premises, the claimant says, Mv casual receipts over the counter, and my ware- house annexed ( a strict account of wbich I have always kept), amount, upon an average, after deducting', several sums taken from the till, for daily domestic purposes, to the sum of £ 11,600 per annum. Upon this sum 1 claim a gross profit of X* I0 per cent which is £ t, IG0 Deduct, rent, taxes, candles, servants' wages, Stc. per annum 450 Leaves a net profit of..*....... Half a year's profit Lose by removal of furniture, & c Expenses paid my surveyor 710 365 1,005 5 m 10 f £ 1,305 To prove the accuracy of the estimate of the profifsof bis trade, the claimant had ( the learned Common Sergeant said) thought proper to produce no document whatever ; and it ap-: peared that he had taken the premises in January, 1829, when it. w; u obvious to all that they must be rerpiired for the above- mentioned purposes; but although no satisfaction could be had of claimant upon the important subject, the City solicitor had endeavoured to supply the deficiency, by setting three persons to watch the customers and tbeir purchases, from! morning till night. The jury would judge of the honesty of the claim hy their evidence, as well as by the evidence of" the surveyors, and would not sanction a person in throwing a grog* fraud in the way of a great public work, and taking unfair advantage of the corporation. Mr. Montague, the City Surveyor, examined by Mr. Mir£ house, deposed that he had surveyed the bouse, No. 40, Grace- church- street. The claimant had a lease for two years arid three quarters, at £ 213 a- year. If that rent wax paid, tbe claimant was entitled to nothing, as the rent was much t6o high. j Mr. Bromley deposed that the lea. se was of no value what- ever. He made inquiry as to tbe trade, but nothing satisfac- tory was exhibited, from which hp could form an opinion of £ t. There might have been, exclusive of the meal) und the flour, about 30s. worth of stock in the shop. There was no ov » * ii, and the claimant said that what was baked was baked > n Tyson- street. Witness did not know wliaV wholesalc: businea.* was done on the premist- s, but if there was any, it would cer- tainly follow the claimant. Witness's means of judging w* re derived from long experience in the trade. He had surveyed some scores of bakers' shops. The amount of the taxes was £ 54. 4s. 9d , and the house was rated at £ 80 a year. He con- sidered the alleged rent of £ 213 much too high. The Common Sergeant.— The claimant lias very modcstl- y put down his fixtures at £ 50 as per valuation, and he has agreed to take for them £ 17. 10s. ( Laughter.) But you will see more " by- and- by. Samuel Agar, examined by Mr. Bnrnaby, said he was ehi- nloyed to observe the premises, and on Saturday, June loth, he went to see what business was carried on from seven in tlie morning till nine at night. There was a delivery of loave* to the shop twice a- day ( about 20 each time ) Perhaps also a. dozen penny loaves and some biscuits were delivered. The average customers did not exceed 50 a- day, and many of them went in for a halfpenny or a penny biscuit. Witness con- sidered that no more than 30s. or £ 2 were tiken iu the course of the day. Cross- examined by Mr. Bullock.— Witness never was sen- tinel before. He was relieved at meal times by another, who also kept count. Mr. Bullock, for the claimant, said the case was of great importance to his client. It was natural that there should be a great discrepancy between a complainant and an offer on the part of tbe city. Miss Gilbert, daughter to the claimant, deposed that partly and corn - chandlery were sold iu the front shop. The whole, sale business was carried on in the warehouse behind. As much as £ 24 had been taken in a day. Four or five pounds were usually taken. The least that was taken was from £ 2 to £ 3 a day. J. Le Croft, warehouseman to the complainant, swore that there was a great sale by wholesale. Sacks and barrels of tloiir were sold. His master, he admitted, had failed six years agv, in George- yard, Botolph- lane. Mr. tVlirehouse— Didn't he go abroad at that time? Witness.--- Yes, I suppose he did. Mr. Mirehouse.— Pray what for? Witness.— I can't say ; he never said why. William Jameson deposed that he was assistant clerk to the claimant, kept an account of the wholesale business for t he last six months, and was privy to most of his transactions, lie- then read the account. Some of the numerous items by which the trade was raised to its alleged importance, were as follow Purchased 002 sacks, nnd 551 barrels of flour, for £ 2- 152. 19s., and sold them for -£ 2,< i40. 9s., profit £ 187. 9s. 3d. ; purcha* « l of oatmeal 43 ton 12 cwt. 3 qr. for £ 019. 3s. sold them for £ 710. 13s. lid. & c. & c. Mr. Gilbert had a profit on the sale of bread of a penny a quartern loaf. ( Laughter.) Mr. Mirehouse.- - Yes, this retail trade produced him be- tween 3s. 4d. und 4s. 2d. a day, forty and fifty pence, ( laughter.), Cro8S- exarpined.--- IIad been a clerk in a banking horn*, and an'attorney's clerk, and a flour- factor and corn dealer, and he acted as agent for millers. He lived in Cambridge nftd, Bethnal. green ; he did not exactly know the number, but. iie would be found ut No. 5. ( Laughter ) ' I'he Common Sergeant.-— Were you not under acceptances to Mr. Gilbert at the time of his buiikruptcy ? The witness admitted that he was. ^ The Common Sergeant. -- Pray to what amountt Witness— Between £ 3000 and £ 4000. ( Laughter.) Instead of £ 1,305, the claim of Mr. Gilbert, the jury Re- turned the following verdict, the fixtures having been agreed upon at £ 17. 12s. Goodwill of the trade 1 Shilling' Lease 1 Shilling!! Expense of removal 10 Pounds !! J The verdict gave great satisfaction. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.— WEDNESDAY.] TYLER V. DRAYTON, WILDE, AND OTHERS. The Vice Chancellor was occupied the entire" morning in settling minutes of his judgment in thisi extraordinary cat? e. After a very long desultory1 conversation between the court, the Solicitor General,' Messrs. Home, Agar, Pepys, Knight, and other counsel behind the bar, his honour decreed full restitution of all the property obtained from Griflith ' Jenkins, and directed the defendants to pay off all mortgages and incumbrances of any description' whjch they or any of them might have burdened any of the estates with ; and also to account for the rents and profits received, and to pay all the costs of suit. 1 3 4 3 2 dr 1 2 3 dr 4 dr BANKRUPTS, JULY 2.— George Phillips, of Oxford- 1 • tree't, and Brighton,' confectioner.— John Henry Hub- s he'rt, of ( icorge street, Minories, tobacco- broker.— | Thom. i « Tiluey, the elder, of heeds, slone- masoh and reiail'brewer.— John Briggs, Of Leeds, hricklayer nnd builder.— John Shuttlevvorih, late of luce, within iVLickerfield, but now of Liverpool, farmer, irieftlinun, and potaioe- merchant,-- Joseph Mulliner, of Northamp- ton, . coach- maker.— Edward IJrwick, of CI> W: CH » » S West Smirhfield, victualler. — Thomas Sedgwick and James Heart)., of Billi'ter- street, City, merchants.— Samuel Brookes, of Ball's- pond, Islington, uursery- inan.— Williani John ' Ward, of Grove- lane, Deptfor. d, tavern- keeper.— John Mapp, of Birminghnui, anil John Edward Clarke, late of Birmingham, but now of Greet, Worcestershire, timber- merchants. John Thomas, of Carnarvon, cabinetmaker.— James Uuluie, late of Mupeujn- street, Bloomsbury, pawnbroker aud salesman.— Andrevy Canton, vf Oxford- street, book- seller alid ^ t'aii6ner. — William Davies, of Nexyjuirjy, upholsterer.— Robert Booth, of ChUworth, Derby- shire, eOtton- Spihner. B A N K R U I'TS; J U R, Y GJo h n II u 1 in e, o f AI fi'cD sf reEt, Stepney, vi'cluaHer.— William Bnrne and Clfrffle* Vane Light foot, of Rirchin- lane, clothiers. — ifohn Boulter, of Hig- h- fttreeJ, Marylehone, victualler.,— William Wood, of Kensington- lane, Lambeth, vic- tualler.— Oiiesiphorus Paul, of East Grinstead, Sus- sex, plumber.— Stephen Price, of West- place, Lam- beth, bookseller. — William Taylor, of Birmingham enrvier.*— FrAncis Henry Taylor, of Manchester, pub lican.~ William Roberts, of Staiinijigley, Yorkshire Clothier.— William Wales, of York, fjax- dresser.— ' William Spencer, of Manchester, eotinu innnufacturer — Ttioirtas Nicholson, of [ virtoii in LiiuUey, Linc « lu shire, scrivener.— John Clarke, of Abiirgh, Norfolk farmer. MB ; W& WWB!^^'.-"^ SHREWSBURY: raiNTKn AND PUIILISIIKD LIY WILLIAM KUDO WE AN I) JOHN EDDOWES, COR NO! ARK KT.
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