PIRINTE1D BY W. A J. EiBOWES, otttrtta COMM^ MAMKET, SHilWWSEUEY^ This Paper is circulated in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N0, 1003.] WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1830. [ PIN ce S i: v I; N PKNC E. TO THE Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP. A! GENTLIMKN, I s a Dissolution of Parliament must shortly take place, I lose no time in soliciting ft continuance of that Confidence with which you hare honoured me on former occasions. The line of Conduct which I have pursued was dictated by a sincere 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 have had the happiness of repre- tenting. Should I be so fortunate as again, to obtain the object of my ambition, it shall be my earnest endeavour, by a faithful• discharge of the import- ant Duties confided in me, to prove myself neither unmindful nor unworthy of your kindness. I respectfully request the favour of your Attend- ance and Support an the Day of Nomination ; and have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Scrrant, ROIVLA ND HILL. • llawkstone, July 5, 1S30. TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS of THE COUNTY OF SALOP. CHOICE FURNITURE, * ND BUILDING MATERIALS, Boohs, Paintings, Engravings, Plate, and Curiosities. GENTLEMEN, rrlIE sudden and unexpected Calamity that ' lias befallen the Nation by the Death of ils Sovereign, imposes a Duty upon me of bringing myself again under your notice, as one of those entrusted by you to represent your interests in Parliament; and although a temporary indisposi- tion this year has prevented me from paying that personal attention to all its Duties which it so imperiously requires; yet having full assurance that that impediment will not hereafter; under Providence, recur, allow me once more lo solicit of you to be allowed to fill again that important station; und in the discharge of its Duty, I shall claim for myself the merit of trying to apply a disinterested and unbiassed judgment in forward- ing or ojtposing such measures as the skill, intelli- gence, and property of this• loyal County require either to " l> e put down or upheld; and which they have so justly to claim ofthe British Public. I am, Gentlemen, With much cstccni and gratitude, Your truly faithful and obedient Servant. J. CRESS ETT PEL HA IH. Shrewsbury, July 5,1830. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF BRIDGNORTH. GENTLEMEN, A S the lamented Death of our late Sove- uL rejgn must necessarily cause a Dissolution of Parliament, I hasten to announce my Intention of again offering myself a Candidate for your Suffra- ges at the ensuing Election, and trust I shall re- ceive a Continuance of that liberal Confidence and Support which I have experienced at your Hands for the last Twenty- four Years. / have the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and faithful Servant, THOMAS WIIITMORE. LONDON, JULY 1st, 1830. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, HY MR BROOME. This present Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 21st, 52nd, and 23d days of July instant, ALL the very valuable and CURIOUS Household FURNITURE. PI. ATE, ROOKS, PAINTINGS, PRINTS, SCULPTURES, elaborately Carved Bedsteads; with a large quantity of Carved Ouk for Bedsteads, Gothic Rooms nnd Staircases ; a handsome CHARIOT, and other Effects, belonging to the late ROBERT TOVEY, Esq. deceased, at DUDGELEY COTTAGE, ( Eleven miles from Shrewsbury,) near Church Stretlon, in the county of Salop: vii. a quantity of Oak TIMBER in the roumLOnk, Poplar, and other Boards, dry and fit for immediate use; Oak and other Scantlings, Marble CHIMNEY PIECES, Building" Stone, Flags, Bricks, Burned Tiles, Gutter- tiles, Draining ditto, Cast- iron Window Frames, Grates, Furnaces, Troti Hurdles ; P A 1 NTS of different colours; Linseed OILS ; Joiners' TOOLS, and Benches, & c. & c.; also a capital poll » d Cow, a great milker; a Bay Filly, 13| hands high, 7 years old, ditto Gelding, aged ; two Broad Wheel Carls, with a great number of Gar- den Tools, Draining Tools, and small Implements, part of a Stack of Hay, Straw, and Manure, and other Effects, comprising handsome Mahogany and Oak Four Post, Tent, and Half Tfster Bedsteads, with Moreen 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 Mai- g, 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 other Tables, ditto Sideboard, ditto Sofa, ( complete,) ditto Chairs, painted ditto, Mahogany Secretaire, ditto Cellere't, two New Book Cases, Book Shelves, Pier Glass, two handsome Time- pieces, in Mahogany Cases, ( upon brackets,) Watches, two " excellent Telescopes, large and small, Rose Wood Drawing Cases, a ditto Box, a large at d small Mahogany Medicine Chest, a Gentleman's tra- velling Writing'Desk, two Leather Paper Cases, two large Marble Bowls, with Imitation Fruit, two Marble Ornaments, Weather Glass, Fowling Piece, ( nearly new,) pair of Pistols, Broad Sword, Floor Carpet, Hearth Rug, Moreen Window Curtains, high polished Fire Irons, handsome Bronze and other Fenders, Te- lescopes, and other Instruments, handsome Chimney Ornaments, curious Old China; a Patent Water Closet, with Pipes, & c. ( quite new,) Warm and Cold Baths, with alarge Copper Reservoir to ditto, Shower ditto, a lar « e qii intity of New Floor Matting, ditto of ^ Stair- Carpetting, a quantity of China, Glass and Earthen- ware, Bed and Table Linen ; Kitchen Furniture, Bre\ yi. ng and Dairy Utensils; twenty Casks of dif- ferent sizes, the whole « f which will be found in good order, and also two good Saddles, several Bridles, Stable Buckets, Lanthorn, and Coffer. In the Garden, a large assortment of beautiful Floweis, Flower Pots, handsome Sun Dial, a large Lead Vase, and Lead Figure, Lead Pump, two Stone Garden Rollers, & c. N. B.— The Live Stock, Implements in Husbandry, Gearing, Hay, Straw, Manure, OAK CARVINGS, the TIMBER Boards, Scantlings, Bricks, Tilfs, Slone, Iron Window Fraiiies, 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 Tliii'd Day. The Sale.- to begin precisely at Eleven o'clock each Morning. TO THE WORTHY & INDEPENDENT OF THE TOWN & LIBERTIES OF WENLOCK. GBNTLBMELT, A S the present Parliament will, in conse- quence of the lamented Death of his late Majesty, shortly be Dissolved, 1 again beg to offer myself to your Notice, and to request the favour of your Support at the ensuing Election. The great kindness 1 have already experienced at your hands, induces me to hope that I shall again be placed in the distinguished Situation of one of your Representatives; and should that lu> pe be realized, no exertion shall be wanting on my part io merit a continuance of your confidence. 1 have the honour io remain, Gentlemen; Your most obliged and faithful Servant, GEORGE CECIL WELD FORESTER. 14, Stanhope Street, London, 9th Jaly, 1830. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OP BRIDGNORTH, being GENTLEMEH, A DISSOLUTION of Parliament now at hand, I have the honour to inform you that it is my intention again to solicit yoWr Votes at 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 as the best earnest of a faithful discharge of the important Trust, which, should I be once more chosen by you, would be confided to my hands. Economy in ihe Public Expenditure, a Diminu- tion so far as was practicable in the Burden of Taxation, and the Advancement of the Interests of Trade and Commerce, have beeu the objects I have hept. constantly in view, satisfied that I was thereby contributing what lay in my power io the Prosperity of the Agricultural Interest and the Augmentation ofthe Wealth and Power of the Empire. I have the Honour lo be, Gentlemen,• Your obedient humble Servant, W. W. WH1TMORE. London, July 1st, 1830. AT MEERTOWJN HOUSE, NEAR NEWPORT. rgMIE MISS H AR DINGS ( Successors M. to Mrs. EGINTON) receive Young Ladies to Board and Educate upon the following Terms : — Board and Tuition, including Geography and In- structions on the Globes, Thirty Guineas a Year for Pupils under Ten Years of Age, French is included. The Piano Forte, Singing, Dancing. Drawing, Italian and French, each Five Guineas a Year. The Harp Six Guineas a Year. The SCHOOL will re- open on MONDAY, the 2d of August. MBKRTOWN HOUSE, July 12th, 1830. YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, BISHOP'S CAST I. E. R. and M IJS. E. GRIFFITHS beg Leave to return their grateful Acknowledg- ments for the very liberal Support and Patronage received from iheir Friends and the. Public since the Commencement of their Establishment, and respect, fully inform them, that their SCHOOL re- opens on MONDAY, the 19th Instant, and that every Attention will he paid to forward their Pupils in the most Useful and necessary Branches of Education. Writing, Arithmetic, & c. & c. on the usual Terms. (£ 3?* A few Young Gentlemen under Twelve Years of Age admitted. SALOP INFIRMARY, JULY 3D, 1830. npiIE Bonrtl of Directors of the Salop ia- Infirmary are under the Necessity of notifying to the Subscribers at large^ that in preparing for the Bemoval of the Establishment to the New Building, it will be totally impossible to continue the Admission of IN- PATI. ENTS, as heretofore; although they hope to be able to retain a limited Number of Beds ( not exceeding- twenty) for the Reception of Cases of bad Accident and extreme Illness ; and all Recommenda- tions of Out. Patients will of Course be attended to as usual. The Directors feel confident that the Ne- cessity of the Case will be fully appreciated by tbe Subscribers, and therefore g- ive Notice that from Saturday, the 14th of August, to the First Saturday in October, such Cases only as are above alluded to can be provided for in the Iloilse, and subject to the discretional Selection of the Medical Gentlemen at- tending for the Benefit, of the Institution. By Order ofthe Weekly Board, THOS. PUGH, Secretary. TO THE FREE 4' INDEPENDENT BURG- ESSES OF LUDLOW. GENTLEMEN, AS his late Majesty's lamented Decease will shortly produce a Dissolution of Parlia- ment, We take this early opportunity of declaring our intentions of again soliciting the Honour of being elected your Representatives. During the existing Parliament, We hare pur- sued such line of Public Conduct as appeared to us best calculated to promote the interests of our Constituents, and most conducive to the welfare of the Empire. Under the conviction that we have faithfully endeavoured to perform those Duties which have arisen out of the trust reposed in onr hands, We beg leave again to offer ourselves lo your roticc, and hope for a continuance of that support with which you have hitherto honoured, us. As soon as the Business of Parliament, will permit, We shall hate Ihe honour in person of soliciting your support. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen,. Your faithful and obliged Servants, CLIVE, R. H. CLIVE. London, July 5th, 1830. TO THE WORTHY BURGESSES OF MONTGOMERY. TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS ; •• OF TUB COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Price 3s. bound, the Eighth Edition, much enlarged and improved, of THE Rev. R. BLAND'S ELEMENTS of LATIN HEXAMETERS and PENTA- METERS. J „ „ London I published by W. SIMPKIN and R. MAR- SHALL, Sialioners'- llall- Court. Of whom may be had, A KEY to the above, 5s. boards. Also, 1. SYNTACTICAL EXAMINATION; or Ques- tions arid Examples adapted to the Syntax ofthe Latin Grammar. 2d Edition, 2s. hound. 2. Tbe LATIN READER, frpm the 5th German Edition. By FREDERIC. JACOBS, Professor of Ancient Literature nt Gotha, Editor of tbe Greek Au. ibo'ofLV " he Greek Reader, & c. & c. 3s. bound. 3.- The LATIN READER, Second Part; from the 4th German Edition* Bv Professor JACOBS. With Explanatory Notes, by T. VV. C. EDWARDS, M. A. 3s. fid, bound. These Works of Professor Jncobs abound both wiih Instruction and Entertainment, nre foil of Interest, and luive passed through several Editions in many Parts of the Continent nf Europe and Stales of America. 4. LATIN VERSIFICATION SIMPLIFIED. By JOHN CAREY, LL. D. 2d Edition, 2s. bound. The Key, 2s. Gd. bound. " Latin Versification Simplified, by J. Carey, LL. D. is well calculated for soon rendering the young Latin ist a Proficient in the Itulesof Prosody."— Gentleman's Magazine, Oct. 1825. ETON GREEK GRAMMAR, With English Notes. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, The Second Edition, Price Five Shillings bound, RGIHE ETON DREEK GRAMMAR, H- as used at the College of Eton ; with the Quan- tity of the Doubtful Penultimate Vowels, on which the Pronunciation depends, both in Latin anil Greek, and numerous Explanatory Notes in English, incorporating the mpsts important Improvements of the Port Royal, Matinee, Jones, Valpv, and others ; with the justly, estftemed and well- established ETON PLAN ; for the U » . e of Schools and Private Learners. From the Manu- script of a late Member of the University of Cambridge. By his. Brother, the Rev. J. BOS WORTH, M. A. F. A. fc. Also, by the same Author, 1. An INTRODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRU- ING ; or. Easy and Progressive Lessons for Reading; lo be ifsed by tlie Pupil as soon as the first Declension has been committed to Memory ; adapted to Ihe most popular Grammars, but more particularly to that used in the College at Eton 4th Edition, 2s. Gd. bound. 2. LATIN CONSTRUING; or easy and progres- sive Lessons from Classical Authors; with Rules for translating Latin into English; designed to teach the Analysis of simple and compound Sentences, ami the Method of construing Phaidrus and Nepos, as well as the higher Classics, without the Help of an English Translation. 3d Edition. 2s, 6d. bound. 3. A COMPENDIOUS SAXON GRAMMAR of the Primitive English or Anglo- Saxon Language, a Knowledge of . which is essential to every modern English Grammarian, who would fully understand the Origin, and true. Idiom of his own Lnnguage; being chiefly a Selection tof what is most valuable and prac- tical in u The Elements of the Anglo- Saxon Gram- mar," with some additional Observations. 5s. Boards. A CONCISE VIEW of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, with Biographical, Chronological, and Historical Notes; and seven neat illustrative Maps ; designed as en easy Introduction to the Rev. Dr. Butler's Sketch of Ancient Qeography ; with the Names of Persons and Places carefully accented, to direct the Pronunei ation. ' By W. BOND. 4s. 6d. sewed. London : printed for W. Siuipkin nnd R. Marshall, StationeraMlall- Court. The valuable Books, Paintings, Prints, Plate, Curiosities, and a Chariot, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Oh Wednesday, the 28th Instant, at the Lion Inn Rooms, Shrewsbury : The Paintings & Prints comprise 45 Lots. The Plate is modern, and consists nf nenrly 400 Ounces. The Books are eostlv, coin prising nearly 500 Volumes, many in elegant Bindings; among1 which are Tbe British Gallery of Pictures, by VV. Young Ottley, F. S. A. and II Treshnm, nnd VV. P. Tompkins— Bowyer's Historical Gallery— Rapin ' nnd Tindnll's History of England, with Portraits by Houbraken nnd Vertue, See. A valu. able Collection in the Branches of Botany, Horticul- ture, and Agriculture, especially Architectural De- signs. nnd English Classics, and many in Medicine and Law. The Sale to begin with Ihe Books precisely at Twelve o'Clock— Catalogues to he had at J. Wat- ton's, Bookseller, Shrewsbury; nt the principal Inns in that Town ; and at TUB AUCTIONEER'S, in Church Strettoii. J. BROOMB respectfully suggests to Lovers of the Fine Arts, & c, that the late Proprietor was a Mnn of well- known Taste, and Regardless of Expense in collecting Obje'cts for gratifying bis good Taste. . Gs. TUtB. M6NJ' " " JT hhvVft'g been officially announced that the present Parliament will very shortly be dis- solved, allow me to request the honour of your suffrages for my re- election 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 confidcd it to me, should / again attain this object of my ambition, I will endeavour, by a continued independent and dis- interested attention to its duties, and to your local interests in particular, fo merit so distinguished a. mark of your confidence and support. . :, i/ have the honour to be, i k : i: Gentlemen, | r, k ,1' o < r faithful und obliged Servant, i. vJtlR.' i* W. E. POWELL. Nanteos, July 12, 1830. NORTH WALES. DENBIGHSHIRE & MERIONETHSHIRE. immmmajmj) ws WJH wasfr TO HE SOLD, ( Under an Order of ihe High Court of Chancery,) BY MR. THOS. OVERTON, OF RUTHIN, THE PERSON APPOINTED_ BY THE MASTER, VERY EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the several Parishes of Yspytly, Cerrig- y- Dniidion, Llnnlihniigel, BeHw Lhingwm, Llonfawr, and Llanycil, in the Counties of Denbigh nnd Merioneth, being Part of the Property late of ROBERT WATKIN WYNNE, of Plasnewydd, in the County of Denbigh, Esq. deceased, nt the House of Ulr. Weaver, the King's Arms Inn, Cemioge IHawr, on Monday, the l' 6th of A"!{" st, 1830, and two follow- ing Days, at Three o'Clock iu the Afternoon each Day. The Estates consist of several valuable Farms, w ith tbe Sheep Walks and other Rights on the adjoining Mountains thereto belonging, containing upwards of 4,300 Acres ( exclusive of the Sheep Walks), wiih most extensive Grousing Hills, abounding with Game, through which run several valuable Rivcrsand Streams of VVater, well supplied with capital Trout and" other Fish, thereby affording the Angler much excellent Amusement, the Agriculturist great Powers of Irriga- tion, nnd Ihe Manufacturer au nbnndaut Suppfv of Water for working Mills, & c. The great Road from London to Holyhead passes through great Part of the Estates, which renders the utmost Facility and Convenience for the Conveyance of Lime and Coal to all Parts thereof. The whole is capable of much Improvement hy planting, draining, and irrigating; and a considerable Portion of the Uplands now lying in a State of Nature, might, with skilful and proper Management, be brought to such a Degree of Culti- vation ns would amply remunerate the Purchasers. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises and Primed Particulars may, one Month prior to the Sale, be had al the Office of Sir GJFFIN WILSON, the Master, iu Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lnne London; of Mr. COLE, Solicitor, 15, Furnival's Inn Loudon ; of Mr. BUTLER, Solicitor, Temple Cham- bers, Fleet . Street, London ; of Mr. FRO. VO, Solicitor, 33, Essex Street, Strand, London; of Messrs. RICH AIDS, CLARKE, and NARBS, Solicitors, Chapel Street- Bedford Row, London; of Mr. YATMAN, Solicitor, 77, Grent Russell Street, Bloninsbnry, London; nf Messrs. Oi. DFIF LO, Solicitors, Farm, near Abergele of Messrs. OLDFIBLO, Solicitors, Holywell; of MI- HUGH ROBERTS, Solicitor, Mold ; of Mr. JONBS HUSHES, of Plas Onn, near Mold, Surveyor; of Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS, of llottiger, near Corwen, Sur. veyor ; also' at Ihe White Lion, Cerrig- V- Druidion the Hand,' at Beltws ; the King's Arms Inn, Cernioge Mawrj the White Lion Inn, nt Bala; and at tin principal Inns at Capel Cerrig, Llniirwst, Conway Bangor, Beaumaris, Holyhead, Carnarvon, Dolgelly Welsh Pool, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Wrexham, Cites ter, Manchester, Liverpool, Holywell, Mold, Sain Asaph, Abergele, Denbigh, Ruthin, Llangollen nnd Corwen; and of Mr. THOMAS OVERTON, Ruthin Further Particulars may he had of Mr. WILLIAM LLOVO, of llendre, near Cerrig- y- Drnidion ; and nf Mr. J ONES HUGHES, of Plas Onn; and also of Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS, of Bottiger. Elletsmere and Chester Canal Navigation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next GENERAL MEETING of the United Company bf Proprietors of the Ellesmere nnd Chester Cilia, is appointed lo be held at Ihe CANAL OFFICE, iu ELLH: SMERE, on Thursday, the 29th Day of July instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, when and where the Proprietors of Shares of One Hundred Pounds each or upwards, in the said Canal, are requested lo attend bv themselves or Proxies. HENRY POTTS, Clerk to the said Company. CIIBSTBR, 8TII JULY, 1830. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury, through Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, to Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, called or known by the Names f Overton and Haunter Gales, with the Cock Bank Gate, and the Muslev, Maesgwaylod, and Red Hall Bars, and Wynnstay Gate, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the Bowling Green, in Overton, on Friday, the fitli Day of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year the undermentioned Sums above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectivefy :—• £. s. J>. Overton and Ilanmer Gate's, with Cock Bank Gate, and the Muslev, Maes- gwaylod, and Red Hall Bars. 650 0 0 Wynnstay Gate 134 0 0 Whoever happens to be the bestBidder must nt the same Time pay one Month in advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. ELLESMERJT, 30th June, 1830. LOUDON'S IlOfims BRITANNICUS* Jn ^ iugust. irill be published, in Svo. CAT A LOGU E of all the PLANTS . Tndig'eiious, Cultivated in, or introduced to Bri tain. : Part I .— The Linnasan Arrangement, in which nearly 39,000 Species are enumerated; with the Systematic Name and Authority, Accentuation, Derivation of Generic Names, Literal English and Specific Names., Synonymes Systematic and English of both Genera and Species, Habit, Habitation in the Garden, Indi. genous Habitation, Popular Character, Height, Time of Flowering, Colour of the Flower, Mode of Propaga- tion, Soil, Native Country, Year of Introduction, and Reference to Figures; preceded by an Introduction to the Linncean System. Part. II.— The Jussieuean Arrangement, of nearly 4300 Genera ; w iih. an Introduction to the Natural System, and a general Description and History of eacii Order. Edited by Jf C. LOUDON, F. L. H. G.& Z. S. The Title page of this Catalogue indicates how much it is in Advance of all that have been hitherto publish ed. The Linnsean Arrangement and its Supplement are entirely the Work of Mr. GEORGE DON; th Natural Arrangement is founded on that of Professoi LINDLEY, with sbine Additions and Alterations render, etl necessary by the Plan of this Catalogue ; and Dr GRBVILLE, the profound C. ryptogamist, assisted arranging the Cryptogamia. Those who are ae qnaiuted with the present State of Botany, and witl the Botanists of this - Country, will allow that three Gentlemen better adapted for co- operating iu produe ing a Catalogue like that now submitted to the Public are not to be found. The literal Translation of tli specific Names, the Derivations of the Generic Nunirs the Indications of Derivations, and, above all, th general Descriptions of the Natural Orders, will, the Editor confidently expects, be found not only of grei Value in determining the Names of Plants, and recognizing them at Sight, both individually and i Masses; but in assisting the Botanical student and Practical Gardener to acquire some Knowledge of the Structure, Physiology, Analogies, Affinities, Proper ties, Uses, and Cultuie. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green. rJTlJE approaching Dissolution of Parlia- ment, in consequence of the late melancholy event, induces me io offer myself again to be your Represen t alive. The recollection of your former favours en- courages me in fhe hope that / may attain ihe distinguished honour of your support on the present occasion. With great esteem, I am, Your faithful and. grateful Friend, J1ENRY CI AYE. LONDON, 9th July, 1830. COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY, SWAN- HILL COURT, SHREWSBURY. rg^ HE Rev. M. KENT'S Establishment il- for the Board and Instruction of Young Gentle, men will re- open onTHURSDAY, the2' 2d Instant.— The Second Quarter of the Half Year will commence on Monday, the 4th of October. JULY I?, 1830. < gales Dp auction. THIS DAY. MONTGOM ERYSHIR E CAN A L. EASTERN BRANCH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Company of Proprietors of the Eastern Branch of Ihe Montgomeryshire Cnnal « ill be bohlen at the (' anal Office, Welsh Pool, 011 Monday, the 2d of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; when nnd where the Proprietors are requested to attend either in Person or hy Proxy. GEO. W. BUCK. CANAL OFFICE, POOL, July 5, 1830. HY MR. ASH, Af the Corbet Arms Inn, « « » M « « rk © t Dmvion, in tU> County of Salop, oil Wednesday, the 21st Day of July, J830, between the Hours of Four and Six iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, and in the following Lots . LOT I. ALL that MESSUAGE or Tenement. consisting of a comfortable Sitting Boom, w ith Kitchen, Brewhouse, and other requisite Conveni enees, Kud also four Bed Rooms and two Attics, plea ntly situated in the Church Lane, in Drayton aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Haunter. LOT II. An early and productive GARDEN, situ ated in the Spring Gardens, nenr the Mount, ii Drayton aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. Edward " romby. LOT IIT. Another GARDEN, adjoining the above, n the Occupation of Mrs. Cnlclough. LOT IV. A M ESSTTAGE or Tenement, Garden, nnd Premises, situate at Knighton, in the Staffordshire Part of the Parish of Muckfestou, in lite Occupation of — Edwards. LOT V. FIVE SHARES in the LIVERPOOL nnd BIRMINGHAM JUNCTION CAtfAL, either to- gether or in Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time f Sale. The respective Tenants will permit the Premises lo he viewed ; and any further Information may be had from Messrs. WARREN, or Mr. P1GOT, Solicitors, Market Drayton. TO BE SOLD BY PR IVA TE CO NTRA CT, ORR1NGTON GROVE, adjoining the Ludlow Road, 6 Miles from Shrewsbury, with an excellent House Buildings in good Repair, nnd 90 Acres of LAND, greatest Part of tlie best Quality, alt in a Rfug Fence, except 4 Acres ; the Hereford and Chester Mails run by daily ; a good Neighbourhood ; and Poor's Rate low. Good Judges are confident there is Plenty of Coal that may be raised. A regular Stream of Water runs through the Estate, where aWheel 16 Feet high may be ereeied for the Purpose of working the Coal, or a Corn Mill, or any other Works that may be thought Proper. Apply to JOHN LANGFORD, Pool Quay. About 50 Tons of Old HAY, good Quality, and well harvested, to go oft' the Premises. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. A Medicine prepared by a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD, For the Cure of tbe Venereal Disease, the King' Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, anil every Dis- order arising from Impurity of Ibe Blood. BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. FROM a derangement of the functions of the Liver, headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, indigestion and cosliveness are produced ; to remove these complaints, IlALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, which are universally approved, will be found most efficacious ; ihe composition is so innocent as lo render it perfectly safe at all times ( as it contains no Mercury in any shape) ; Ihey were prescribed hy a professional gentleman uf very " extensive practice in all the above disorders, and invariably found to produce the desired effects. Sold in Boxes, 2s. 9d. and 4s. fid. each, by E. Edwards, Chymist, 07, St. Paul's, whose name is en- graved on the Stamp, and by ull Booksellers and Druggists. rjjpiIE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are JL so well known throughout Shropshire, anil indeed throughout the Kingdom al large, for the Cure of the nhove Disorders, aud without the Aid Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, thai anv Comment on their Virtues is quite unnecessary. A a Purifier of the Blood they are unrivalled iu lllei Effects. And their Efficacy litis been allesten numberless Instances; many of them on Oath before the Magistrates of Shrewsbury; thus establishing their Pre- eminence over the Nostrums of ignorai Quacks, and over the more established Prescription of the Regular Faculty. In Cases nf FEMALE DEBILITY, TURN OF LIFE. nnd any oilier Affliction of the Body arising from changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGHMAN': DROPS niny be relied upon for a certain and speedv Cure. N. B. Doctor SMITH does not recommend a slarv- ing System of Diet: he allows his Patients to live like Englishmen while taking the Ploughman' Drops. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles witli these words moulded on each, " 717r. Smith Ploughman's Drops," ( all others are spurious), al £ 1. 2s. the large, and lis. tbe small, Duly eluded, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, nea Shrewsbury ; also of W. and J. EnnowB?, and Cook son, Shrewsbury ; Capsey, Wellington ; Yeates Salt Warehouse, iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth Griffiths, Ludlow; Waidson, Welshpool; Price, Os westrv ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Evanson, . Whitchurch Burley, Drayton; Silvester, Newport; Mr. Ni 1, Royal Exchange, Loudon; and of all Medicine Venders. NEWPORT AND TERN HILL " JMILSO TOIBitflPlII& iL] T OT IC E 1S H ER E B V GIV E N, that I the TOLLS arising al the seie. nl Toll tiniri upon Ihe Newport Division of llie Turnpike lioail leading from Whitchurch ( ih'rnug. h Tern 11 1!') to New- port, in the County of Salop, will he I. RT |>\ AUCTION to the best Bidder, al tbe Mouse of Mr. WILLIAM LIDIII B, called ihe Uuioii lion I, in Newport aforesaid, on Moodily; itie Ifitli D., y of Ailgilsl next, between lire Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon arid One Ihe Afternoon, in Ibe Manner diieeled by ihe General Turnpike Acls ; which Tohs produced the last Year Ihe Sum of iasft nhore Hie Expenses tif. collecting ihein, nnd will be put- trp at that Sum. Whoever happens to he ihe highest Bidder must al ihe nine Time pay one Moulh'in advance ( if required) of llie Rent at which such Toll he l et, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of ibe said Turnpike Road, for Pilyment of Ihe Remainder ut such Times mid iu such Muntier' its titer shall direct. R. FISHER, Clerk lo I he Trustees. NEWPORT, 12th July, 1S30. Dp iauctton. DESIRABLE PES! PENCE AND IJIND, WELLINGTON, SALOP, BY MR. WYLEY, At the Sun Inn, Wellington, on Monday, Ihe 2fiih Day of July, 1830, at live o'clock iu ' the Aflernooii, subject 10 such Conditions as will lie then produced ( unless disposed of in ibe mean Time hy Private Contract); A LL that Capital MESSUAGE, late the f.? L Residence of S. Panting, Esq. > consisting of Entrance Hall, Dining nnd Drawing Rooms, House- keeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, nod all necessary Offices ou the Ground Floor, with suitable Bed Rooms, large Garden, and Close of excellent Meadow LAND adjoining, containing together 2A. 0K. IBP. or there- abouts. The above forms a most desirable Property, being Freehold, and redeemed of Land Tax, aud siluale close to the Town of Wellington, wilbiu about ( 00 yards of ihe proposed new line of Holyhead Road. The Premises, which have been recently creeled, are in complete repair, and are pleasantly siluale, com- manding au extensive prospect of ihe adjacent coun- try, and within one Mile of Hie celebrated Spa at Adinastoti. Further particulars may lie had on application Id Mr PANTINO, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, or Mr. WYLBY, Ailmasinn, near Wellington, Salop. MBiEimmLp isstMim* BY MR. G. WILLIAMS, At the Oak Inn, iu Ihe Town of Pool, in the County of Montgomery, on Monday, the2d Day of August, 1830, at Five o'Clock iti the Afternoon, subject to such Conditi. ins as shall then he produced, unless disposed of in ibe menu Time by Private Contract, of which due NoiieC will he given ; TAanerch Broc/ mell Hall, 4 Valuable and most desirable FREE-" HOLD ESTATE, I Sent of . long distinguished as ihe Broehoell Ysgvthrog, one of the Princes SUPER! Oil 1NVESTM EN T. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, HY MR. BROOME, At the Craven Arms Inn, near Ludlow, in the Qaunty of Salop, on Tuesday, the k27th Day of July, 1830, nt Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One. or more Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as sh-. tll be then produced, unless previously Sold hy Private Treaty, of which due Notice will be given : CLUiWOM ESTATE, COMPRISING about GOO Acres of J Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood LANDS, ( 100 Acres of the Meadow Lands being Tithe- free,) forming a most desirable and compact Property, situate in the Parish of Clunbnry, in the County of Salop, with a substantial House, lit for the Residence of a genteel Family, together with other Farm Houses, and all necessary Appurtenances for Ihe proper Occu- pation of the whole of Ihe Estate ; distant Five Miles from tbe Intersection of the great Thoroughfare from CHESTER TO HEREFORD, in tbe beautiful and romantic Vale of The Clan, 12 Miles North- West by West of Ludlow, 25 Miles from Shrewsbury ( the County Town), and ADJOINING VVALCOT PARK, ( the Sent of Ihe Earl of Powis,) and ils valuable Pre serves, abounding with Game, while THE RIVER CLUN ( celebrated for its superior Trout and other Fish) meanders through the naturally rich and ferlil Meadow Lauds for tbe Distance of Miles nnd upwards, and nt the same Time affords, with ils con- tributory Streams, the most ample Powers of Irriga- tion. The Turnpike Road ( branching from the great Road from Chester lo Hereford at the Craven Arms Inn) passes through the Centre of liie Estate. Tbe Estnte is one nf Importance to Capitalists, from the superior Quality of the Land, ils present high Stale of Cultivation, aud its Contiguity to good Roads 11( 1 Market Towns; as well as from tlie Circumstance of ils being hounded by the Estates of the Earl of Powis, Philip Morris, Esq. and Richard Griffiths, Esq. The Wood Lands nre planted with Seedling Oaks which are now in n thriving Condition, und consider- able Returns may be made of their annual Thinnings, aud a Succession of most valuable Timber ensured for future Profit. The Wood Lands nlso afford valuable Preserves for Game, on the opposite Side of the Vallev from Walcot Park. The Proprietor, TIIOMAS STATHAM, Esq. will shew the Estate ; and printed Particulars, wiih Plans nn- tiexed, may be had of Messrs. Puti POT and STONE 3, Southampton. street, Bloomsbury. square, London • of Messrs. IIARLBY and LANO, Bridge street, Bristol • of Mr. GORK, Printer, Liverpool ; of Messrs. WHFKL! ER. Chronicle Office, Manchester; al the Office of Aria's Gazette. Birmingham ; at theOak Inn, Welsh, pool; at the Wynnstay Arms lun, Oswestry ; nt ihe Angel Inn, Ludlow; at the Castle Iuu, Bishop's Cas- tle ; of TUB AUCTIONEER, Church Stretlon; at the Plane of Sale; or at tbe Office of Mr. THOMAS PAR- LEY KOUCII, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, where any limber Information may be obtained. ol Powys. This delightful Properly is situate in the Parish of GUILSFIELD, about 3 Miles from the ex- cellent Market Town of Welsh Pool, 20 from Salop, and 14 from Oswesty. The DOM AI N, and a FA II, VI called TY- NEWYPD, contain 213 Acres of very rich aud superior Meadow, Arable, Pasture, aud Wood Land, entirely with n a Ring Fence. The Mansion House i* situate on a grwtle Eminence, nnd is well sheltered by lolly Hills wiih* which il is surrounded, except a small' Aperture In lire North East, throng* which is seen tbe Village and Vale of Gnilsfield, the Gaer Fn. vr, Llanv- n'lynecli, Breidden, nnd Moel- y- Golfa Hills. It con- sists of an Entrance Hall, Iwo Parlours, seven Lodging Rooms, besides Servant Mens' Room, nud snilable Out. offices. The greatest Part of tbe Lund tony he irrigated, nt a very small Expense, by Means of two Trout Streams which run through ihe same. The Property is well calculated either for Residence or Investment, the Situation being one of Ihe most ad- mired in llie Principality. There nre Iwo 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 in a most thriving and luxuriant Slale, and abound witli Game; there nre also two Pews iu the Parish Church of Gnilsfield. The Montgomeryshire Hounds regul: rly hunt the Covers in Ibe Neighbourhood. Upon I'y. Newyihl Finn there is a buhslaiitial Farm Hi use, lately erected, wiih suitable Buildings, aud Three Labourers' Collng. 8. A Map of the Estnte nnd descriptive Particulars may be had nl Ihe Offices ol" Ihe following Solicitors', iir..: Mr W. DEAN, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London; Messis SPURRIER & INGLEBY, Birmingham; Messrs. LOWE & HURRY, Liverpool; Messrs. Frn. ES, CRIRIB, nnil SLATUR, Manchester; Messrs. LONGUB- vir. LEnud SON, Chester; Messrs. VERNON and MIN- SHALL, Bromsgrove; aud Mr. MINSHAI. L, Oswestry; or at Ihe Lion uud Talbot Inns, Shrewsbury ; und l'be Oak Inn, Welsh Pool. SHROPSHIRE. A MOST DESIRABLE BY CHURTON & SONS, Al llie Corbet Arms Inn, Market Dray ion, in I he Conn ty of Salop, oil Wednesday, the 4th Day of AIIUUH', 1K30, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in one'Lot. subject to Conditions then to be produced, Unless disposed of in the mean Time, of w hich Ihe earliest Notice will be giveii ; AVery valuable and improvable EREE- IIOLD PROPERTY, shuttle in the several Townships of LONGFORD and MORETON SEA, in the County of Salop: consisting of a good FARM HOUSE and Outbuildings, nnd sundry small M ESSU- AGES, W illi Various Pieces of rich Aruble, Meadow, Olid Pasture LAN D, containing in the whole IB0A. 2R. IBP. more or less, a good Part well adapted lo Ihe Turnip and Barley Culture, and presenting to the Capitalist nn excellent Opportunity of secure Invest- ment. The Premises nre in Ihe respective Holdings of Mr. John Carlwrighl, John Harper, William Gosnel, Richard Howie, William Ball, Susannah Dean, Tho- mas Simon, nud the Overseers of Moreton Sen, or their Undertenants ; lie w ithin one Mile of ibe Town of Market Druytou, an easy Distance from Lime and Coal, not more than a Mile uud a Half from tbe Bir- mingham mill Liverpool Canal, and the Eslale con- tains many excellent Situations for building on. The Parochial Payments are remarkably easy, nnd there is n good Vein'of Mail under 1' iirt of ihe Land. The Property abounds with Game, adjoins the Stych E> late, and is near lire Propcity of John Tuy- leur, E>(). There. is ii Modus payable in Lien of Tithe Hay, and tire Timber must he taken toby ihe Purchaser at ibe Sum staled in liie Particular. An excellent Pew iu Front of ihe Gallery in More- ton Sen Church, nnd several oilier Pews und Sittings iu the same Church, nre ntlnobed lo these Premises. Mr. STBI'HKN CARTWRIGHT, of Longford, will, on Application, shew. Ihe Fstnle. Maps, together with printed Particulars, will he left w• I! i I -, ALTER MINOR, lloplev, and M r. NICKSON, Solicitor, Weill ; aud printed Particiiluis mny lie hint of JA- MUS S. TANLBY, Esq. and ' lyie- i. rs. VVARRBN, Soli- citors, Drnyiou, and FRANCIS ALLEN, Esq. Solicitor Welsh Pool; at the Place ol Sale ; the A UQTIONBBRS, and While ' ion Inn, Wfiilehurch ; the Hoe Buck Inn,. New ensile - under- 1 , v me ; Swan lull, Stafford ; Hawk- stone Inn, llnw. kslout- ; Castle I on. Tern It il I ; I. ioli Inn, Shrewsbury ; and ihe Brill's, lb ml Inn, Welling, ton; and any further Information may he ohlnined mi Application lo ibe said Walter Minor; Mr. SAMUEL MINOR, Dray Inn; or at Ibe Offices of Mr. Nickson, Mr. Stanley, Messrs. Warren, or Mr. Alh n. SALOPIAN " JOURNAL, AMP COURIER OF WALES. POSTSCRIPT* LONDON, Monday Sight, Jvly IP, 1830. PU1CIS OP FU « ; I> S AT THE CLOSE. Bank Stock 220 find. 3 per Cents. 3 per Cent. Cons. 927 New 3'; per Cent. 101} 3* per Cents, Bed 10() 1 4 per Cenis. ( 1820) H}< f 4 per Cents. — New Ann. 19 9 16 India Bonds 88 India Stock 247 iExcheq. Bills 82 Consols for Account 93 § The East Retford Disfranchisement Bill was read a second time- in the House of Lords this evening; alter which their Uirdships adjourned till to- morrow. — In the Commons tlurre Were not enough of Mem hers present to form a House. We learn that her. Royal Highness the Dowager Landgravine of Hesse, HOmburg ( our Princess Eliza- beth) U shortly expected in England, in company w ith fhe Duke and Duchess pf Cambridge, on a visit to the King aud QuCeti.— ( Hole. ELECTIONEERING. INTELLIGENCE. « BoRoi'oit OF CARNARVON— THE ANGLESEY FAM IT. V— TliC Protestant Burgesses of Carnarvon have proved themselves - powerful as Consistt nt. Sir Charles Paget, uncle of- Lord William Paget, the present Representative for that Borough, offered himself as a candidate for the next election. He was opposed by William Ohusby Gore, Esq. an uncom- promising Protestant. O11 canvassing the town of Carnarvon be obtained promise* of support from 102 o! lt of 110 Burgesses canvassed ; and having nearly equal success in the cuutrihotory boroughs, the Gallant Admiral, Sir Charles Paget, thought it w ise to strike his flag aud resign the contest. We knew that tt chastisement, sure and deserved, awaited the Anglesey family from the Burgesses of Carnarvon. They cannot forget a pledge unredeemed, and a visit to'an illegal Association by their Representative— such Representative being a member of the House- hold, and son lo the then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland — Stur of Brunswick. " NEWARK.— The result of the canvass of Messrs. Willonghby aud Sadler warrants the, expectation of a majority of at h ast 200, even supposing that every vote now considered doubtful Is given lo Sergeant Wilde. For Tamworth, Lord Charles Townscnd again offers himself. Mr, William. Peel ( as well as Sir Robert) has also addressed tbe electors, but in a style leading to the conclusion tl. at he wiil ultimately withdraw his claims in favour of those of his brother. At Lichfield repeated efforts have beeti made on the part of the True Blue Club to find a candidate to oppose the Anson interest.-— Sir; E D. Scott, Sir G. Chctwynd, and. Mr. Lister, of Armitage, have been applied to, but they have declined. For Stafford, Mr. Benson declines again offering himself, 011 account, of personal indisposition and family affliction— so that Staftord must have two new memliers. No gentleman has yet declared himself, although several are spoken of; amongst them are Mr. Campbell Hie barrister, Mr. Foster Cunlifte ( the late Lord Crewe's son- in law), Mr. Ralph Bourne, of Milderstone Hall, and, adds the Stafford Advertiser, ' " with more secrecy, yet, we are given to understand, not with less certainty, a gentleman from Birmingham or the neighbourhood, w hose name has not at pre- sent been divulged." For Newcastle a candidate has declared himself in Mr. Edmund Peel, and his canvass is stated to have been highly successful. There are now four candidates for this borough, viz Mr. Borradaile, Mr. Dcnison, Mr, Miller, and Mr. , E. Peel. • For the city of Worcester no third man lias yet an- nounced himself, so that, according to present ap. pea ranees, Col. Davies and Mr. Robinson will be un- opposed. For Evesham, l. ord Kennedy, eldest son of the Earl of Cassilis, has offered bis services. Sir Charles Cockcrell is the only other candidate at present. For Bcwdley it is supposed Mr. Roberts, mid for Droitwich, the Karl of Kcfton and Mr. Foley w ill again be re- elected without opposition.- At Gioncesfer, Col. Webb, Mr. Cooper, and the new candidate, Mr. Philpotis, arc engaged iu an ac- tivfc canvass. At Hereford, Mr. Blakemore, it is said, will contend with 1- ord Eastnor and Mr. Clive. For I- eomirister, Mr. Ward retires, and Mr. Mar- shall, of London, conies forward iu his interest. Lord Hofhauv the other sitting member has commenced his canvass. For Worcestershire, Mr. Foley's canvass is- said to have proved- highly satisfactory, and no doubt of his being returned with Col. Lygon is entertained. A declaration ill support of Mr. Foley has been signed hy a number of respectable freeholders residing in the neighbourhood of Stourbridge, Dudley, & c. Sir Charles Wethereli ai? d Mr Matthias Atlwood are said to be candidates for Boroughbridge, in the Newcastle interest. Although the terms pot- wallopping and pot- wallopers are very familiar to all persons engaged m electioneering matters, it may lie not uninteresting at the present period to state whence those phrases arc derived. Wallop is a Saxon word, signifying to boil; and in some parts of England the right of voting was originally conferred upon any man that walloped or boiled a put within the particular place for, which the representative was to lie returned.' This very ancient class of Electors were, in consequence of the mode in which their voting was obtained, called potwallopers. MARRIED. On Ihe 14ih inst. nt the Abbey Church, in Ibis town, the Rev. William Rytlieway, of Madeley, Wesleyan Minister, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. John Tomkies, Atibe\ For'egate. Lately, at Si George's, Hanover Square, London, bv the Rev. Richard Huntley, Rccior of RloXwell, Gloucestershire, the Rev. Webster Huntley, M A. Fellow of All Soul.' College, Oxford, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Richard Lyster, Esq. M. P. ol Rowlon Castle, in litis county. On the 24th uU. nt Amesbury, Wiltshire, Mr. J Walters, to Matv, eldest daughter of Mr W. Ilickson, of that place.— At the same time, Mr W. Wliitniarsh, of Aineabiirv, to Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. W. tlicksou. On the 14th iust. at Kidderminster,. Frederic Broome, only son of Richard Grant, Esq. of Liverpool, to Caro. line, eldest daughter of Henry Talbot, Esq. of Oak. lauds, Worcestershire. DIED. On Saturday, Ihe 17th iust.. at the residence of Iter father, Woiiiaston, Radnorshire; Sophia, the wife of Henry Wilding, Esq of., All Slretton, in this coiinlv. Ou the24th nil at Wilmington, iu this county. Miss Mary . Rubbalhan, nluch respected by all who knew her.' Oil the l& tli '' instant, at Cheltenham, the Rev. It Newton, Rector of Wnlii, Yorkshire, iu his ti9ili year On Sunday lust, aged 16, Emily, daughter of Mr. George Wilding. On the 12t) i inst. nt Park Villa, Chailoile- street, Bristol, Harriet, daughter of the late FerdiluiUdo Smith, E « q. of The Grange, in litis county. On tile Hllli lint nl Guihleii Down, iu litis Comity, after a lingering illness, Mr. John Luther, aged 09 years. On the 13th inst. ut Market Drayton, Miss Davison, aged 93. A few duys ugo, nt Market Drayton, Mr. Richatd Grusvenor. WALES. Visiting Clergyman this Week al the Infirmary, tile Rev. . lames Matthews : - House- Visitors, Samuel tlarley and John Baker, Esquires. Additional Subscribers to the above Charity. It. I). Vatlghnn, Esq: Whitchurch £ 1 1 Samuel Worlliington, Esq. Mount, Whitchurch I I Mr. Me. ire, Herringtnn 2 2 The gentlemen contesting for the representation of this Borough, are actively pursuing their canvass; and every thing has hitherto passed in the best humour.— We have already stated that there is no doubt of Mr. Jenkins's success : the other candidates also severally express their satisfaction at the prospect held out to them by the promises of their respective friends— of which, however, the only sure test will be the result of the Poll. On Sunday night last, as the Wonder coach was coming down Overley Hill, some part of tbe harness gave way, and the coach losing its balance fell MARRIED. On the ! 8lh inst. at Si. Philip's, Birmingham, William Jones, Esq. of Morton Hull, near Ruabon, 10 Miss Rowlands, of Wrexham. DIED. ' On the I tilt iust. in his 48tli year, after a short illness, much regretted by his parishioners nnd nume- rous friends, the Rev. Roger Bullet Clottgll, Juu. A. M. Vicar of Cor we 11, Merionethshire. o Suddenly, on the 9> h inst. al Bronwydd, iu fhe county of Cardigan, Mrs. Lluyd, relict of the late Colonel Lloyd, in the 72( 1 year of her age. On ihe lOih inal. nt Barmouth, MeriotiellrtMre, in his 58th yenr, Richard Lloyd, Esq of Allesley, In ihe county of Warwick, foiirllt son of ihe late Sampson Lloyd, Esq. of Birmingham. NORTH WAlliS CIRCUIT. The Hon. JOSATIIAN IIALNK, Chief Justice; MrRioNBTiisiiiaE- r- Tliuraday, Aug. 12, at Dolgelly. CAERNARVONSHIRE—' Wednesday, Aug. 18, at Caer- narvon . . ANCI. BSBY— Tuesday, Aug 24, ot Beaumaris. soirrii WALES CIRCUIT. The Hon, NATIIANIRI. ( ioobtNta CI. ARKB, Chief Jus- tice ; ihe Hon. KORKKT MATTITK\ V CASHKHO, Justice. ILtDNOtisitiRB— Saturday, Aug. lfl, at Pteaieigne. RHBCONSIIIKB — Monday, Aug. 21, til Brecon. GLAMORGANSHIRE— Saturday, Aug. 28, at Cardiff. ^ CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. The Hon. EDWARD Goi'i. nunfi, Sergeant al Law Justice. CAROIGANSIIIBB— Wednesday, Aug. 18, al Cardigan. PBMHROKKSIIIRB— Tuesday, Aug. 24, al Huverford west, CARMARTHENSHIRE — Monday, Aug. 30, at Cnrutnr tiled. EJECTING A MINISTER.— At the last Merioneth shire Sessions, a cause was tried— B. Jones and others, r. Michael Jones— respecting the right to a Dissenting Chapel, at I. lanuwchllyn, near Bala, which hits heeti conveyed to the Plaintiffs as Trustees, who had appointed the Defendant their Minister, but now wished him to retire. The jury 011 that occasion decided in favour of the trustees. The Defendant appealed to the Court of King's Bench to set aside the verdict obtained at Bala, and for a new trial, which was refused. The Defendant subsequently obtained ( exparte) a special injunction to restrain the Plaintiffs from issuing a writ of possession, but a rule having liecn granted to shew cause w hy the said injunction should not be dissolved, Counsel 011 both sides were heard, when his LoWlsliip dissolved the injunction, and directed a writ of possession to be issued to turn the Defendant out. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF SHREWSBURY. CASTLE STREET, SHREWSBURY. GENTLF'MEN, CINCE / last had the honour nf addressing youwl have daily experienced fresh instances of your kindness, and of your determination to sup. port me at ihe approaching Election. It is ihy anxious desire to evince to you my deep sense of gratitude for the reception I have met with atnongst my fellow- townsmen. But I mil not multiply jrro- fessions. Should it be your decision to place in my hands the high political trust I am Seeking ( and of the sacred responsibility of whfch I am not unmind- ful), I must be judged by my actions, not by my professions. Let me entreat a continuance of your exertions on my behalf; but at the same time allow me ear- nestly to beg that you will oblige me by abstaining from any expression of feeling which May tend to disturb the peace of the town, or endanger that harmony and good- will umongst the inhabitants which it is our mutual interest to preserve and promote. I have the hoi our to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and much obliged Servant, RICHARD JENKINSi Shrewsbury, July 21st, 1830. rpn E MISSES TU DOR l> eg to inform JL their Friends, that tiieir Studies re- commence August 3.1, 1830. TO tllE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF SHREWSBURY. GR. NTI. EM EN) j^ CCEPT my most grateful thanks'for the very faltering promises of support I have received from you on my Canvass. They have been such as not only fully to confirm the expectations of success I hud entertained, but also fo justify me in now aniicipatiny that your continued kindness will again raise me lo the enviable Situation on the Poll which you did me the honour of placing me in at the last General Election. I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged humble servant, PA NTON CORBETT. Jl'LY 151 11; t830. CADOGAN HOUSE, SHREWSBURY. ISS ROWLEY begs to inform her Friends nnd the Public her SCHOOL will re- commence nn Ihe 29lh Instant. JULY 14TH, 1830. M1 TO BE DISPOSED OF, ^ FLOURISHING BUSINESS in the GROCERY, DRUG, IRONMONGERY, 01, d general Line, curried on in a populous Village in the Neighbourhood of Shrewsbury. The Premises are very commodious, attached to which is nn excellent Garden and 4 Acres of Land. The Cothing- in is very moderate, Ou « Hundred Pound*. not exceeding TO Tilt? Gentlemen, Clerf/ i/, and Freeholders » OF THR COUNTY OF MERIONETH. Apply 10 Mr. HCI. BERT, Ealate, & c. Agen>, LLIFFH Street, Shrewsbury. ® Letters uluit he Post- paid. lln Ihe House of Commons, on Friday, Ihe amend- inieats made to the Beer Bill by the House of Lords were. considered and agreed to.— The King, it isskid, Ai'ill { p « - orogue the parliament in person 011 Friday l) e\ f; ami it will he dissolved forthwith. 1 ai' Gazette of Friday afternoon contains several Addresses . of Congratulation to his Majesty on his Accession. A s. upplemodt to the London Gazette of Friday announces that Jiis Majesty will hold Levees at St. James's Palace OJ » Wednesday the 21st inst. oil the 28lh inst. and on tiie 4lh of August next. The details of the takiiig of Algiers remove all doubts as to the completeness of tbe success of the French, The Dey is a prisoner; Ihe city lias been delivered uj> without any other condition than that of respecting his private | uiiper( y, protecting his person, and allowing him to withdraw wherever lie may think tit. There is consequently no obstacle whatever, in the terms of the capitulation, to fhe settlement of tilt affair of Algiers in whatever maimer the French go • eminent may' think proper. Etye Salopian ' iournal. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1830. against the hedge bank at the side of the road, but did not upset. One of the wheels was, in this position, off the ground, and Mr. John Tudor, managing clerk to Messrs. Price, Jones, and Co. bankers, of this town, an outside passenger, unfortunately placing his foot thereon, it went round, and he fell with his leg en- tangled in tbe spokes, by which, we regret to state, his anele was dislocated, and a compound fracture of the limb was also sustained. 011 Sunday last, the 18th instant, being the day on which the Right Hon. William Earl of Craven attained his majority, the occasion was noticed with great rejoicipgs at Onibury and other places in that neighbourhood, of which the noble Lord is the pro- prietor.— At Burley, in the parish of Culmington, the occupier of that township gave a sumptuous dinner of roast beef and plum pudding to upwards of thirty tradesmen and labourers of that hantlet, fogethcr with a sufficient quantity of cider to enable them to drink their King's and their Landlord's health, together with many other loyal and patriotic toasts. In the afternoon their wives and families were regaled with a good cup of tea ; and two very large fat sheep, with a proportionate quantity of bread, were distributed to the families in the said Township, amounting to upwards of forty ; after which they all departed with the greatest good humuur, highly delighted with the evening's amuse- ment, and the hospitality of their worthy benefactor. At the General Quarter Sessions for the Town and Liberties of Shrewsbury, on Friday last, Thomas Page, for stealing a waistcoat, and other articles of apparel, the property of Evan Davies, was sentenced to lie imprisoned 12 months to hard labour, and to he oncc whipped.— Joseph Rose and John Mason, were convicted of stealing seven shillings, the property of Owen Roberts, of Frankwell, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. [ This was one of those offences, which come under the slang denomination of ringing the changes. The prisoners', pretending to want liarp half- pence and shillings of a particular coinage, persuaded the prosecutor's wife to lay open to Ihem the contents of the till; when they contrived to steal seven shillings, with which they made off; but. instant pursuit taking place they were immed!- ately apprehended ] — William Humphreyson was convicted 011 two indictments, the one for stealing two spades, the other for stealing a stean, and being ajwell- known bad character, was seutenced to be im- prisoned to hard labour for six months, & to be once whipped.— William King, a vagrant, whose conduct even since his Committal to prison had been most dis- orderly, pleaded guilty to a charge of having as- saulted rt constable in the execution of bis dtttv, and Was sentenced to be imprisoned to bard labour for 12 months. The General Quarter Sessions for the County of Salop terminated on Wednesday last, on which day John Dewes, for stealing,- at Hales Owen, a basket and a quantity of eggs, was sentenced to one month's hard labour and lo be once privately whipped.— Richard Turner, for1 stealing, ut Hales Owen, ten tame rabbits and a bag, of flic vaioe of six shillings, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month to hard labour.— John Egerton, for keeping a disorderly house at Whitchurch, was sentenced to find security, himseff in £ 20, and two sureties in £ 10 cicli, for his good behaviour for 12 months, nnd to he imprisoned till such security Was given.— Richard Duie, charged with obtaining £ 4 from William Bytheway, under fa( e pretenqe?, was acquitted.— Edward OWen,- for stealing a shirt and a pair of stockings, the property of John Evans, bf Clunbury Hilt, Was sentenced to lie imprisoned 6 months to hard labour.— Joseph Thompson, charged with stealing a duck in the Clia- pelry of Albrighton, was acquitted.— George Morris alias George Wall, for stealing a loaf of bread, a piece of bacon, and a gown, the property of Elizabeth Coles, at All Stretton, was sentenced to he transported 7 years.— This prisoner hurl been previously tried four times; and was one of the parties concerned in robbing the house of Mr. Morris, nt Bnrghill, near Whitlington, when upwards nf £ 300 was stolen, and for which bis accomplice, James Edwards, sat capi- tally convicted at the Assizes for this county. Those who have not yet had had an opportunity of viewing Madame Tussaud's Exhibition, will do well not. to procrastinate, as if will be noticed her Exhibi- tion will close in a few days. As this Exhibition is allpwed to lie superior to any thing of the kind that ever visited Shrewsbury, we think there are but few HIGH ERCALI. SCHOOL will open on MONDAY, the 26th Instant. Jm. v 19, 1830. Fashionuble Dancing, Fencing, arid L'aliS- thenic Exercises. MR. & MRS. MERCEROf EG to inform their Friends and the Public, the ACADEMY, on COI. I. EGE HILL, re opens onTUESDA Y, July 27th, at Three o'clock, and ihe Privnie Academy, 1111 SATURDAY, the 31st. — Schools ond Families attended williill 30 Miles. GBNTI. RMRN, AS a Dissolution of Parliament must short- ly take places I shall bo once more placed in the situation of a Candidate for your favmivs. Xine times have you already done wc the honour of electing me to represent you in Parliament. / now come forward wiih all the encouragement which these related instances of your confidence ate calculated to give me, and solicit the same honour at your hands. Should you gratify my highest ambition by ai; ain returning me to Parliament as your Representative, / ivill piexlge myself to pursue that line of conduct which, as you huve given me so much reason to believe, hus hitherto met with ydur approbation, and to discharge the duties of the honourable situation in which you will thereby place me faithfully and conscientiously. I ai it, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant and sincere Friend; ROBERT WILLI AMES Y AUG HAS. NANNAU, July 17th, 1830; B' TO THE FREE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF TltE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY GENTLEMEN, AGAIN / venture to thank you for your general promises of support to the (' arise in which we are embarked together. My puttie opi- nions are w ell known to you— my past efforts are before you. My earnest endeavours ( if returned to Parlia- ment J shall be ilirected firmly to uphold your privi- leges and to enforce that retrenchment which, amid ihe present distresses, appears to me absolutely necessary. My assiduous labours will especially be directed Id improve the condition and happiness of fhe working classes, on whose welfare and content- ment the Common wealth in a great measure de- pends; and I doubt not iliat the result of the upproaching Poll will shew that you approve these sentiments. I remain, Gentlemen, Your grateful and obedient Servant, ROBT. A. SLANEY. Shrewsbury, July 21,1830. BY PERMISSION OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL TIIE MAYOR. LAST WEEK. Exhibition and Promenade, Now Open, wiih general Approbation, IN TIIE GREAT ASSEMBLY ROOM, LJOtt INN. MADAME TtJSSAtJD k SONS PRESENT the Homage of their Gra- titude for the liberal Support lliey Imve met wiih since their Arrival ; anil they take this Oppor- tunity to remind their Friends! hat as their Stay will he but short, they hope that those who purpose honour- ing- them with a Visit will avail themselves of the present Opportunity, us it may be many Years ere they can ng- niii visit Shrewsbury, hoWever anxious to do so. They, take this Opportunity to return their sincere' Thanks to the Worshipful the Mayor- for his kind Sanction and Support; also to !> lr. Tompkins, for. allowin^ Ihe Use of the Assembly ltoom; without which Madame Tussaud cobld not have paid her Respects to the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury •, also to her iiUmerous Subscribers nnd to the Public for their I kind fine- onrag- ement, for which they will ever retain tbe big- hest Sense of ( lruiitude. Admittance One Shilling ; Children under Eight, Sixpence.— Open from Eleven iu the Morning- till Teii.- fcThe Promenade Baud will piny from Seven till Ten. PHOSOPOG R A PA US, the AUTO- MATON ARTIST, continues to ORAtv iu lite strictest Sense of the Word— Crowds being daily drawn to Mr. CBCSIPTON'S, Mardol Head, by the attractive Powers of Ibis Mechanical Phenomenon. — Terms, in Black Frame included. One Shilling ; in Colours, from 10s. Od. lo 20 Guineas.— Open from 10 Iill8. \. B. Miniatures or Profiles copied.— Frames ot every Description. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF Tit B BOROUGH OF WENLOCK. liBNTI. FMBN, pERMI V me again to solicit the honour of your support at the ensuing Electionj and to assure you, tluit if I should again obtain the grati- fying position of being one of your Representatives, I will do my utmost to promote your interests, and the general welfare of the country. My conduct in Parliament is before you, and to that / can safely ajrpeal, as the best proof that I have never been guided by any but the strictest principles of independence. To rote for every proper Measure of Retrench ment and Economy, to support our Establishments in Church and State, and to preserve my own In dependence, has keen, and always will l> e, my Nil deviating course. Again soliciting the honour of your suffrages, I beg to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Your grateful and faithfid Servant, PAUL BEILBY THOMPSON. WFCNLOCK, 12th July, 1830. SLSAF HOUSE, TO BE LET. tn 0t. uil. to 7s. ' 4d rpilIS desirable Coilntry Residence is II now put iu complete Repair, aiid ready for Occupation bv a respectable Tenant : it consists of Entrunce Hall, Dining aud Druwiug Rooms, with nine excellent Lodging Rooms, Coach house, Stable Cow- house, & c. together with 10 Acres of rich Meadow aud Pnsluie t. AND; nlso the exclusive Risflit of Sporting over several Hundred Acres of Lain!, where Hares, Pheasants, nnd Partridges at'e Abundance. A permanent and respectable Tehant would be treated with nn tbe most liberal Terms. For further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post paid,) tn Mr. Jens GulFflTH, Weni. tO TH E GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF TUB COUNTY OF DENBI& H* GENTLEMEN, Dissolution of the Parliament being immediately expected, 1 beg again to solicit the favour of your suffrages: Having had the honour of representing you fur thirty- four years, professions on nii) part are now unnecessary ; and I have only lo assure you, that should you think fit again lo repose your confidence in me, I shall use my best endeavours to deserve it; by a diligent and upright discharge of the duties of ihe situation in Which you hare placed met I have the honour to 6e) GentteMen-, With the highest sentiments of respect 4" regard| Your most obedient humble servant-, WA TKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. St, James's Square, July 14, 1830. FIVE POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS, on Saturday Aftet- notm last, the 17th inmut, a LAMB, Ihe Property of Mr. RtciiABti DKAKIN, of YOCKLETON PARK, was SLAUGHTERED, and the F. ntmil. and Skin left in the Ditch; nnd ou Ihe following Night, TIIRfcF. other LAMBS were STOLEN from the Premises of Ihe said Mr. Richard Denkiu: — Whoever will give such Information as may lead to the Apprehension of the Offenders or Offenders, shull, upon Convk'lion, receive llie above Reward, Upon Application to tlia Owner as ahove. H. EDGERLEY, STATIONER, BOOK & PRINTSEFCLER, Letter press, Lithographiclr Copper- plate Printtr, CASTLE- STREET, SttlU. WSHUfcYy BEGS respectfully to acquaint tiie No- bility and Gentry of Shrewsbury ami its Vici- nity, that lie has taken ihe Premises formerly occupied by Mr, PAMX, where he earnestly solicits. their At- tention to his Slock of Fancy SUttiouery, Prints, Periodical Publications, and ihe Mi » ee) laueoui Arti. cles of modem Date and fashionable Use connected Willi Ihe above Buiinestt ' l imit' Ladies dr Gentlemen to wlioili the immediate Possession of new und iuiportaht Publications in Liierature becomes desirable, are respectfully assured that 11. E. has made every Arrangement towards facilitating their Object— leveral Years Residence in London, iu close Connection with the Publishing Trade, enabling hint to adopt the most Certain Plau of Dispatch, allowing for a lri8iii£ Delay ill the Con- veyance from Ti)* n. Constantly 011 Sale a Collection of Specimens of popular modern Prints, engraved by the first Artisli, for Frames, together with Scraps for Albums, & c. & c. at very low Prices ; Dove's English Classics, beauti- fully illustrated, ill small Pocket Volumes ; Juvenile ( looks, mid dissected Puzzles in great Variety ; Card* primed iu Gold, Silver, and Bronze, for Balls, Routs, aud visiting, upon Euuuielled, S » iin, er TintW Cards. Engraving and Lithographic Priming executed with tbe utmost Promptitude, ut a Reduction of at least 2I> per Cent. N. B. Apartments to Let, furnished or unfurnished ; detached BukehoUie with Oven, Fixtures, Flour Room, & c. complete. TO THE wummmiihwwms OF TUB COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. GENTLEMEN, / N consequence uf the approaching in tion of Parliament, I presume io 1 Disso- sotieit Continuance of your confidence and support. My public conduct during the vicissitudes of more than thirty years it before you. Should it still be honoured with your approbation my utmost wishes wilt be gratified. With the warmest feelings of Gratitude, I remain, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and devoted servant) CHARLES WATKIN WILLIAMS IFV. V. V. London, July 12, 1830. WORCESTER SAUCE, For Stewed Lampreys, Lamprons, Eelt. ' PHE Superiority of the above Fish Stewed 1 after the Worcester Fashion has been long pro- verbial, and il i » now in the Power of any Individual lo make it of equal Excellence ai any Distance, by the Use of this Sauce. By attending 10 the Directions with each Bottle, n Dish of exquisite Flavour aud. Richness, combined with Cheapness, will be produced, on* Trial will ever after give it a decided Preference, and will evidently prove lhat il possesses the most tint nailed Qualities thai cun recommend any Sauce. Prepared by TwtrtnFRROw and F. VANS, Chemists, Broad Street, Worceiter; and Sold by Beetlon, Drug- gist, Wellington ; NicholU, Druggist, Bridgnorth ; F-. Forster, Druggist, Ludlow ; Danes, Confectioner, Shrewsbury ; and by the most respectable Druggists in every Market Town. rpHF. Creditors who have proved their 1 Debts Under a Commission of Bankrupt against JOSEPH BLACKBAND, laic of NIWPORT, HI tb « County of Salop, Grocer, Dealer nud Chapman, may, after the 2t> lh Day nf July instant, receivea DIVIDEND of Two Shillings and Sixpence in the Pound on Iheir respective Debts, 011 Applicalioa at the Office of Mr, BudOKBS, in Newport, Salop. AMBROSF. BROOKES, Solicilur to the Assignees. NEWPORT, 20ih Jutr, 1830. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, 011 Saturday last, the price nf Hides was 4tl. per lb.— Calf Skin. 5d.- lalluw 3d. Wheat, ( 38<| l » .).. ( 2 « . 4d. to its. 9d Barley ( aMip,.) Oats ( 57qt*./., A vera ye Price of Corn in the Week ending t July 9, 1830. Wheat, a...! 6< » > 6d. I Oats 271. 2d. Barley ..... lis. id. | Beans : it » . lud LOtfDON CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 19. But for the weuiher ye. ierdtiy we should have hnd R considerable decline in wheat tu day, as we fhave large arrivals of English Wire ft I, and a great quantity Of foreign corn. The consumers u're nfferiftg 2s. fid. per quarter less for wheat 1I11111 On this ( lily week ; hill the factors do not seem much inclined to give way, relying tipou the uncertainty of the season. Truile is, however, exceedingly dull, nnd should fhe rain keep oii" it is probable, before the market closes, the n'bme decline will he fully confirmed. Xt'e have nothing to The Funeral., of His late Majesty took place on persons having any taste for fhe linearis but what Thursday last, with appropriate solemnity, In litis will pay it a visit. tun 11 the day was observed as one of general mourning; the shops and other places of business were entirely closed ; ami a becoming stillness pervaded the streets. r|' he Mayor and Body Corporate, willi a numerous assemblage of other gentlemen, went in procession to St. Chad's Church, attended by the Band of the Shropshire Militia, play ing the « Dead March in Saul ;" and an appropriate sermon was preached 011 the occasion. At niglit, niuilled peals were rung in honour of the illustrious deceased. We see hy an advertisement iir our pages that the likeness- taking Automaton continues in full operation. We have before spoken of his merits,' and are of opiniou'tlial they are of the highest order. We refer our readers to- the Advertisement of Mr, DA'VIS, the Optician, who, on a former occasion, received such encouragement in this town. WENLOCK RA C ES FRII » AY, July IB.— Sweepstake. of ] 0 sovereigns each, To the Nobility und Gentry of Shrewsbury und its Environs. JOHN DAVIES, FROM LEEDS, OPTICIAN. And Manufacturer of Muthematicul and Philoso- phical Instruments, Opposite Messrs. BECK & Co/ s Bank, Higrh Street, RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies < and (• eutlemen of this Town nnd its Vicinity, lhat the very extensive Encouragement he received on .1 former Out'a* inii has induced hitli to revisit Shrews- bury, and he trusts the Satisfaction he then gave will ensure him aCcftitniuance of Patronage. A rich and vaiied Collection of SPECTACLES In eveiy Description of Mounting, with Brazil Pebbles, and C'oficuie, Convex, Coloured and Meniscus Classes, calculated for all - Sights. The great Practice J. D. has bad in suiting the Eye* with Glasses, and the Attention he has paid this Subject, enables him to suit accurately every Description of Vision ; and having had the Honour of supplying mnhy of the First Families in Shrewsbury aud iis Neighbourhood with Spectacles, & c. he can give satisfactory References. Travelling Spectacles to protect the Eyes from the Sun, Dust, & c. notice iu the barlev" trade ; and as we have a short sup- I An extensive and superior Collection of 1NSTR0 ply of oars, the quotations of litis d » v week are fiimly MRNTS • consisting of Microscopes of .- very Price 1 _ -.... II.. it ai. u..* I and Construction ; Achromatic and Refracting Tele-; scopes; Camera t, ucidas ; Cases of Drawing lusti n- ments; Landscape Mirrors $ Electrical Machines; Air Ptunps and Apparatus; iSiagnetic Sun Dials 5 Levels; Scales; Chemical, Hothouse, and Brewing Thermometers J fcelfaeiifig Blow Pipes; Latching Dials; BniometersJ, peculiar for their Elegance; Hydrometers ; Magic aud Microscopic Lanterns; with a great Variety of Slides, compiisiug all Subjects. Opera, Rea'ding, and EYE GLASSES in great Variety, filled up with a due Regard la Neatness, Elegance, fifid Portability. Instruments repaired and exchanged. SHREWSBURY, JULY 10,1830. ( Licenced Hawker, No. 557 B.) 7lis. Od. to 84a. Oil. 2( is. t) d. to 30s. ltd. 32s. 0d. to 35s. 0d. 40!. ( Ut. to 44s. 0( 1. 4US. 0( 1. lo 44s. Od. 30s. od. to 34a. OiL 6ns. Od. to G5s. Oil. ,55s. 0d. to ( ills 0( 1. sustained, irt beans and peas, as well as all other kinds of. grain, we can. notice no alterulron ; and ftou remains without any variation. Current Price of Grain ]) er Q Wlfcat Barley Matt 1 White Peas Beans .• .•.... e; iv « ... *. OatS Fine Flour ( per Sack) Seconds SMITH HELD. Beef, for the finest meat, does not fetch mofg titan 4s. to 4s. ' 2d. per stone, and the inferior meat is 3sl to 3s. 6d. per stone. Mutton, for prime young Downs, goes oft at 4s. Gd. to 4s, 8d. per stone, and coarser meat is 3s. to 3s. 6d. Fine young Calves are 4s. 4d. to 4s 8d. per stotifc ; and duiry- ted porkers are 4s. 2d„ to 4s. 4d. [ per stone of 81b. staking offal.] ....... lis. 0( 1. to 4s. 2d. 4* d. to 4s. - 8d. ,.'.*•*...''.-. .'.••. * tid. to 4s. ' 8d. • 4.444.444k... Od. 10 4$. Urf. Is. Od. to 5*. 4ct ( C^ On SUM) A Y NEXT* the 2pth instant, a StifiiMOX will be preached by the Itcrerend IVM. CUYVy A. M. Vicar of Welsh Pool, for the licne/ it of the PUBLIC SVBSCHIPTIQN SCHOOL on the National System,, in this Town ;; i 1 the Morning at St. Chad\ and in the Evening, at St. Jul. ian^ s.— The Friends of this Charity are requested to meet the Hexerend 11. iV. Purn HE 11- TOJT, the Prpiident\ atJhe County Halt, soon after Ten o'Clock in the Morning^ tQ proceed from ttipnee to the Church. The Day for Letting die Tolln. of Oyertuo, ike. Gate*, advertised in our Ut page, is B » AVOIPA3LV AI rniKO from Friday, the 6th, tu THURSDAY, the bill oj August uext. { Cj" Tie Sale of Residence and Land at Wel- ti gton, lute the residence of S. Pantug, Esq. aJvcrtised for Monday, the li) lh instant, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE, the Prem ses being dis- posed of. BIRTH8. On Sunday last, the Lady of the Rer. Humphrey Sundforily'of this town,' of a daughter. On, Friday morning la « t, the Lady of C, T, 11. Clarke, Esq.. « f this town, of a son, 3 1 1 1 2 dr 4 b Willi iOadded. Mr. Maxey's b. f. The l ittle Ducliesa ( IIAROV) 0 1 Sir W. Wynne's Courtier 0 2 Mr. ( iiflutd's Lucy .;...... 3 Sir E. Suiythe names h. f. by Slrephmi 4 Sir W. W. Wynn names Gwiconda.................. 5 2 In 1 on the filly. Sweepstakes of 5sovs. eili'll, for hunters. Mr. I. awley name. ch. m. Matilda... ( I. KAR) 2 1 T Mr. Thompson names ch. g. Sailor 1 2 dr Eight paid.— Won easy. Fifty Pounds,' for horses that never won £ 50 at any one lime. Mr. Benrdsworlh's br. c by Hlacklock ( LBAR) 1 Mr. Painter's b. f. Eleanor 3 Mr. Thome's b. g. by Musler Henry 2 Mr. Fnrlow'g h. c. Caradoc 4 Mr. Icke's b. m. Hebe 5 i! r Mr. Mtiadouald'a b f. Glance 0 dr Amongst the company present were T. W, GiHard, Esq. ( Steward), J. C. Pel hum, H » n, M. P. ( Steward Elect), P. B. Thompson, Esq. M. P. Sir Robert Law- ley, Bart. Messrs. C. Gid'ard, Walter G tiard Sinithe- iiian Edwnrdes, lieardsworth, Icke, Harriet( Shiffuul), Collins, Rev. C. Whitmore, & c. Stc.— The sport was excellent, aud the company numerous aud respectable The Little Duchess ii snid lo Mr. Edmund Yutes, for 500 guineas ; nnd the celebrated mare Sarah to Sir John Gerard, Burt, for 1000 guiueus. Beef Mutton... Veal Pork Lamb Beast? Calves . .25,160 .. 250 CATTLB AT MARKBT. .... 2,7.16 I Sheep ... .... 202 Pigs LIVERPOOL. Wheat ( 7( Hb.).-. flls. 9< t. to lis. Oil. Barley ( per bushel) 4S. tod. to 5s. fc', 1. Oatir( 45tb.) - 19. 8( 1. to 4s. hid. Malt ( per bushel) 7s. . Id. to 7s. « < 1. Fine Flour ( per 2ft01b*.) 47s. Ud. to 57s. od. BIUST6L. Spring price of Wheat ( 33llbs ) 4f » s. Od to 49s. Foreign Wlieat'( per Imperial basher).. 1 7s. Od. to o,. English Wheat ( ditto) Ss. Malting Bailey ( ditlo) 4s. Malt ( ditto) 7s. Oats, Poland ( ditlo) 3s. Fine Flour ( per suckof2cwt. 2qrs. 5! bs.). V7s. Seconds ( ditto) « « • NOTICE. Al. l. Persona who, ut the Time of his Dentil, stood indebted to Mr. RICHARD EVANS, III (. 1 ANFAtR, iu ihe County of Montgomery, tie lit I emu It, deceased, are desired to pay the Amount of their Debit to ine, ou or before the Wtli Day of August next, otherwise Proceedings will be taken for the Recovery thereof. It. WOODCOCK. I. t. ANFVl L. lN, 17TH JUI. Y, 1830. . 523. Bd. 6d. 6d. to" -! U. 3( 1. 6d. to 58. fid. OD to 8s. Od. 3d. to ,; fe. « < t. 0( 1. to 6lls. ( hi. Od. to 47s. Od. In our Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday last, Fat Sheep averaged about 5d. per lb— There was but a small supply of Pigs, and small stores sold consider- ably lower than at late Fairs— Fat Cattle soid at from 4R, d. to f> Jd. per lb.— Best Cheese sold at from 55s. to 58s. per cwt. and inferior according to quality.— Bacon 6d. per lb.— Butter, in tubs, 8d. to 8jd. per lb. — Fine combing Wool sold at from 12s. to 14s. per stone ; long heavy Leicester from 12s. to 13s. per stone; Lambs' Wool from 7d. to 8d. and a few fine parcels 8Ad. per lb. Cubebs, with Sarsajiarilla, rpHR most snfe, certain, and speedy A Remedy eier discovered for the Cure of Conor rlicen, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains nf the Loins, Kidneys, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, aud other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a perfect Cure iu the short Space of three or four Days. The Cubebs are com. btied witii ( be Essential Suit of Sarsnparilla, and other choice Alteratives, which render it invalua- ble f'oi the Removal nf Cutaneous Eruptions, Pains of ihe Bnue>, and all those Disorders for which Ihe Decoction of Sarsnparilla has been so much recom- mended. In Ca « e> uf Debility it has been laken with the most decided Benefit.— Prepared only by J. W. STIRLING, Chemist, 86, High. street, VV'hitechapel, from whom il can be sent tu any Part of the World ( upon enclosing the Amount), in Bottles, til 4s. fid. Ills, and 20s.— Caution. As there is a spuiious Imita- tion, be sure " J. W. Stirling" is written on the Stamp Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sous, Fleet Market; and can be had of all the principal Altdicine Vender* in the Kingdom, i T a MEETING of Gentlemen con- uecied with llie Manufacturing and Commercial interests of the Towns nf Birmingham, Kidderminster, Wolverhampton, Stourbridge, and the Iron Trade of Staffordshire and Shrop. hire, held at Stourbridge, the 14th July, 183), It was Resolved, That it is uf the greatest Importance to the Com. mercial and Manufacturing Interests of the Kingdom, ut this particular Period, that Gentlemen should be returned as Members of ihe House of Commons who are well acquainted wiih the interests of those Classes. That ihe able, assiduous, and unwearied Efforts of WII. I. IAM WOLRVCHB WtliTUoRB, Esq. to open the Trade lo the Ea « t Indies aud lo China, lo induce Economy in the Public Expenditure, tft lessen Taxa- tion, aud to promote the Welfure of the Commercial and Manufacturing Interests af these Kingdoms, and thereby to increase the general Prosperity aud Hup. pinew of the Empire, entitle liiin tn the utmost Ex- ertions that this Meeting can use on Itis Behulf. That the Services of this Gentleman to those im- portant aud un represented Parts of the Community are disinterested aud patriotic, and call upon them to enter into a Subscription to contend with the Opposi- tion offered lo his Return to Parliament. That the following Gentlemen be appointed a general Committee to carry these Resolutions into F. fleet, with Power lo add to their Number, aud that five be com- petent to ucl Mr. Jumet Foster, Stourbridge, Mr. George Jones, Wolverhampton, Mr. Pearson, Wolverhampton, Mr. GmZehronk, Belle Vue, Hales Owen, Mr. John II. Bate, Oldiwinford, Mr. W. II Sparrow, Wolverhampton, Mr. F. Finch, West Bromwich, Mr. G R. Bird, Birmingham, Mr. John Broom, Kidderminster, Mr. Heury Brlnion, Kidderminster, Mr, WnUon, Kiddeiminster, Mr. Wheeley, Stourbridge, Mr. Barker, Wolverhampton, Mr llortoii. Prior's Lee Hall, Mr. Monutford, Sbiffnal, Mr. Darby, Coalbrookdale, Mr. J. F. Ledsnm, Birmingham, Mr. D Leiimtm, Birmingham, Mr. Turner, Birmingham, Mr. Chance, Birmingham, Mr. ' Illouisnoo, Birmingham, Mr. Orme, Stourbridge, Mr. W. Foster, Stourbridge, Mr. H. Until, West Bromwich. That these Gentlemen do form Distiict Committees to attain tbe Object of this Meeting— the Re- election of Mr. W. W. WTLLTMORB. That Mr. FRARCIS Fiactt, of Westbromwich, be appointed Honorary Secietary to the General Com- mittee ; and tliiil all Communications upon the Sub- ject of tbe Election be addressed to hiui. That Copies of these Resolutions he sent to the East India Associations of Liverpool, Bristol, Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds, Coventry, Sheffield, and all other Manufnciuriug aud Commercial Towns in ihese King- doms, with a Request for their Co- operation, Aid, and Support lo the Object of this Meeting. That these Resolutions be Printed and Advertised in the Times and Globe London Newspapers, the Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Shrewsbury, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Proviucial News- A berystwith Races, Tuesday aud Wednesday, the 24th and 25th Days of August, 1830. FIRST DAY, the MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 Sovereigns ; three. year olds to carry 7st. 21b. ; four, 8 « l. 51b.; Ave, 9 « t.; six, and aged, 9st. Bib. Horses bred In the Principality allowed 4lb. A Winner once in Ihe present Year to carry 31b. twico 5lb. extra. Heats; two Miles. Three Horse, flhe Property uf different Persons) to start, or no Rice. Entrance two Sovereign! each. The Entrance Motley to go to the Handicap on ihe Secoud Day. GOGERDDAN STAKES of Fi* « Sovereign* e » cb, Willi £ 20 added j lliree- year olds to carry 7sl.* four, 8tt. 21b.; five, 8st. 91b.; six, anil aged, 9tt. Tho- rough. bred Horses to carry llllb. extra. Si* Sub. scriberi, Three Horses to start, or no Race. Two- Mile Heats. The Winner of the Members' Plate to carry 101b. extra. SKCOKD DAY, the TOWN PLATE of 50 Sovereign*. Three- year olds lo curry flit. 81b.; four, 8st. 21b.; five, 8st. 121b.; six, and aged, 9 « t. 31b. The Winuer of the Members' Plate disqualified from in • « papers. That this Meeting be adjourned to the Hotel, in Dudley, on Wednesday next, at Fnitr o'Ciock pre- cisely, when the Attendance of any Friend to the Ile elcction of Mr. W. W. WHITMOHB is requested. running. Three Horses lo start, or no Race. The Winner of the Gogerddan Slakes lo carry 71h « . extra. Entrant** two Sovereigns, tn go to the liaudicap; and the Winner to pay three Sovereign! extra. Heats ; two Miles. The HUNTERS' STAKESnfTeu S( i » ereitni each, for llorsei not thorough- bred ; four year old! to carry lOit. 101b.; five, Hit. 71b.; Six, and aged, 12st. Proper Cerlificutei, to the Sali. faclion of Ihe Sleward- to be produced previous to starling. To close aud name lo the Clerk of the Courie on Ih* Monday Eveu- ng preceding the Races. Five Subscribers. Ileal, ; twice round. Hories bred iu the CuuntJ of Cardigan allowed 5th. HANDICAPS, See. 6tc. ni usual. All Horse, to be ihewnou Monday Ihe 23d of Aiigmt, tit half past 3 o'Ciock iu the afternoon, in the Field iu front of the Public Rooms, nud entered wiih the Clerk of the Course the same evening, al the Gogerddnu Arms, between llie hour, at H and 8, when all " Sub- scription., Stakei, Qualifications, and tiie King's Duty of Two Guioeai, mini be paid, unlesi Certificate! of former payment are given. Steward not auiwerable for unpaid Subscription!. The Rnce. will commence at 12 o'Cluck precisely, and will be run iu the order ituled above. Half au hour only wilt be allowed between the heats, although other Race! may be run in the inlermediate lime. Winueri of Stakes, Mutches, &, « . Sic. to pay One Sovereign tu the Clerk of the Course for Weigtiis and Scutes. No Sinilh lo plate u Horse without iiihscrlhiug Ten Shilling.. J. ckey! lo forfeit Ten . Shilling! if n « t ready lo Hurt in 10 minutes after the Bugle « ouud « . The following Resolutions hare been unanimously agreed to by the Stew ards and Committee for the future regulation of these Races. • RESOLVED, That no Individual or joint Confederates br allowed to ! tart more than one horse, & c. for uny of the Aberyitwyih Platei, Sweep « lnke » , or Subscriptions. That no Horse, &. c. he allowed to start, utile!! his owner shall have previously made liii Slake. That for all Prir. ei where particular qualifications are required, tbe Colour, Age, and Pedigree, of the Horses named be ! pecified ; and in case the Pedigree and Age cannot be ascertained, tbe pertou't name, of whom the horse was bought, be expieised. That aay Peison who . hall be diicoured, llionffh at any Diilance of Time, lo have started liuAinqmiliBed Horse, See. for any of the Aberystwyth Plate., Sub- scription!, or Sweepilake!, . bull forfeit Ten Gnin. s* to the Race Fund, and if n Winner, refund the Prize Subscriptions received to the 14th July. James Foster John Broome George Jones , Joseph Pearson Francis Finch Richard Watson Edward Isaac,... Charles Babbage John Barker Henry Briutou 20 £ 200 0 0 50 O 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 I) 20 0 0 20 0 0 to the Owner > f the firat Horse duly qualified ; but in Case of inch Disqualification, all Bets are to be paid as if the llorsc who went in first was entitled lo the Prize. ORDINARIES AS USUAL. N. B. A Public Breukfuat al the R. ouia on Mon- day, under llie Patronage of the Steward, a Ballon Tuesday, nud the Master of the Ceremonies' Ball on Thursday. Regulations for Booths, & e. Sic. as last Year. TIIOS. LLOYD, of Coedmore, Esq. Steward. RICUARD CLARIDQB, Clerk of tb « Courie. ^ ALOFIAM • JOUMMAiL, AND COURIER OF WALES* W ^ aXejs bpSuctton. EARLY IN SEPTEMbER, THE whole of the STOCK of RAMS belonging to Mr. JASISS FARJIER, ofDrylon.— 1 particulars will appear. in a future Paper. ~~ BY MR. WHITE, [ in, ST. JULIAN'S AUCTION ROOM, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury,, op Ffiti( ty. July 23d , 1830, ( without Reserve): A N. Assemblage of excellent- FURN I- J\ TURE and Effects: among vVhich will be I found 3 very superb Spanish. Mahogany Bookcases, [ with reeded Pilaster* and carved Capitals, & c. a I massive Softi wini carved Lion- lleud Fronts, several I other Sofas, a grand . Piano Forte by Broadwood, a Ismail Welsh Harp anif £ asb, Mahogany carved Chairs, limitation Rosewood Ditto, painted Arm Chairs and I Cushions, single Dilto, Fourpost and Tent Bedsteads I- wilh Mahogany carved ttiid other Posts, hong with I Dimity,& c. Mathesses, Blankets, nnd Quilts, Chests [ of Drawers, Bureaus," Dressing'Tables, Tdilette Ser- [ vices, Glasses, nod all Assemblage of Kitchen aud ICulinary Effects ; Particulars of which will he de. I scribed in Catalogues, to be had of Tits AUCTION BUR I the Da- y previons- the Sale. - Sale to commence positively at Eleven. ANTED, an A PPRENTICE to the general GROCERY and TEA TRADES, who will he treated as one of the Family.— Apply lo • rtiR PRINTERS: if by Letter, Post- paid. NOTICE. ANY Persons desirous of undertaking the Office of Clerk to the Guardians of the Poor of that Part' nf the Parish nf Whitchurch which lies within the County of Salop, are requested to scud sealed Proposals, signed by the Parties, to Mr. ItlCHAnn COR8BR; Green End,. Whitchurch, Treasurer tuihe ^ aid Guardians; before Saturday, Ihe24lh Inst, front whom . the necessary Particulars as to the Duties of the Office may be obtained. WHITCHURCH; JOI- IR 17TII, 1830. \ At Tilley House Academy, near Wem BY MR. ASHLEY, | On the Premises, at Tilley House, near Wetn, ( with- out the least Reserve,) on Monday and Tuesday next, the 2fith nud 27ih Days of July, 1830 ; . .4- LL the - Rqijidue of the genteel and t\•• trn| y- valuable HOUSEHOLD FURN1TURF; JPIuie, Glass, China, Linen, Library of Bunks,, Piano I Porte, Pair of 18 Inch Globes, Duiry Cow, Utensils, land Other Effects, of Mr. G. WILKINSON, * Bank- Imp! comprising 16excellent Feather Beds. Roisters, land Pillows, Bedsiends and Furniture, Mattresses, I Mahogany Dining Table, Chairs, Piano Forte. Mtt- [ ho « atiy portable Writing Desk, Mahogany Ten Chest, | Mahogany Chest of Drawers, . Drawings olid Priu s {( handsomely framed and gjazed), Pair of 18- Inch ( Globes, Electrifying- Machine and Apparatus, Air 1 Pump, Carey's Map of- ihe British Isles ( mounted on J Holler); Map of London, Ditto of Salop, Plain and [ Plated Articles. Glass, China,. valuable Collection of { Books, fa- Day Clock, School Writing Desks, Tressels, { Tables,' and'' Forms, and a general Assortment of [ Kitchen nnd Culinnry Requisites; also, ail excellent I Milch Cow, and a Variety of other Articles. | Catalogue. will lie distributed, and may be had of I THK ATJCTIONKER, Went. 1 Sale to commence each, Day nt 12 o'Clock lo a j Minute, » l which Time THE AUCTIONEER solicits u [ punctual AtlCndauce, as Ihe l. ols are numerous. MONTGOM ERYSUIR B„ DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. rUUNPlKU TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising nt the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike RHad leading froiii Shrewsbury, through Ellesihere, - in the County of Salop, to Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, called or known by tlu Names of Overton and Haunter ( iates, Willi the Cock Rank Gale, and the Mtislev, Maesgwaylod, and Red Mall Bars; and Wynnstay Gale, will be LET by AUCTION, to ihe best Bidder, at the Bowling Greeii, in Overtoil, onThursday, the 5th Day of August next, at Eleven o'Clock in the PorenOon ; and that the Toll- arising- at the Stockett Gate upon the same Turnpike Koad, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Bridgewater Arms, in Ellesmere, oil Saturday, the 2iSt" Day of August next, at. Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George . tbe Fourth,** For regulating-. Tni'iipike Roads, 0 which Tolls produced the last Year the undermen- tioned Sums, above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at those Sums respectively : L. S. D Overton and Hanmer Gates, wilh Cock Bank Gate, and the Musley, Maesgway- h> d, and Red Hall Bars ............ 650 0 0 Wynnstav Gate 131 0 0 Stockett Gate ,';... 221 0 0 Whoever happens to'be-. the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Month in advance ( if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may he let, ami give Security wilh sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees. ELLFSMBRK, 30TII JUNE, 1830. < v BY BOWEN & PEATE, At the Wyrinslay Arms Inn, In Oswestry, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 4th Day of August, 1830, at Three o'Cloek' iu the Afternoon precisely, subject to Conditions to tie Ih^ n pro- duced, and ill the following, or such oilier Lois us shall lie then'ttfrreed tipon.: LOT I. MOST desirable ESTATE, called PLAS- GWYNN consisting nf a newly- erected and. substantially brick- built Dwelling Hmise and Outbuildings, together wilh sundry Pieces or Parcels of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Lands, containing together by Admeasurement 204 A lit. 12P. lie'the same more or less, iu a Complete Ring Fenc>, well shaded and watered, siluule in the Parish of l. lansnimfffairl, in the County uf Mool- gomery, nnd now iu the Possession. nf Mr. John Lewis, the Proprietor. • The House, which is newly- erected; consists of an Entrance, 2 Parlours, Kitchen, Dairy, Milk- hottse, and all other necessary Offices on the Ground Floor, wilh excellent Cellars under- neath, 8 good Lodging Rooms, with Servants' Rooms in. the Attics; to which .. are added an excellent kitchen Garden, with a Ssuth Wall upwards of 80 Yards long uud 12 Feet high, laid in with some of the ' choicest, Apricot, Peach, Nectarine, Vine, Fig, und olher Fruit Trees, all in full Bearing, aud a very large Orchard well plamied with ull Kinds of Fruit Trees, in a • • luxuriant Stale. The Outbuildings ( which nre also newly erected) consist of Threshing Floor, with two large Bays, Cow. ties for 30 Cattle, \ 2 Feeding Stalls, - Willi Siraw Bins nud other necessary Offices, covered over wilh commodious Hav and Straw Lofis.- A Stable for 10 Waggon Horses, Hack Stables, Cart House, Granaries, Pitrgeries, and all other attached and detached Offices adapted A for all Agricultural Purposes ; the whole forming a most complete Farm Yard, the Proprietor not having spared Expense in rendering it so. This most desirable Property adjoins the New Road leading from LlausninlH'rald to Peu- y- Bont. The House stands Upon nn Eminence, surrounded by some of the finest, tnosl picturesque, aud diver, sified Scenery iu Ihe Principality ; it has the extensive Plain of Shropshire, the IVrekiu, Brei- dtlen, Moel- v- golva, and Nesselift' Hills immedi- ately in its Front; it bold and lofty Hill at its Back ( which affords u complete Protection from Ihe cold Winds); lo the Right the beautiful fer- tile Vale aud Village of Llanfechen ; to the Left I the much- admired Vale of Llaiigedwin ( through which Ihe beautiful Windings nf the Rivet Tamialt, so generully and deservedly esteemed for its delicious T. rout and the Amusement it affords lo the Angler, are seen to a considerable Extent); Llangedwin House, ihe Seat of the - V , Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn.; Bryuygwalie, the . . Seujiof Jhlin iBonnor, JBstJs; and vat ions other i Gentlemen's Seals ; anil at a Distance the grand I. ,. Water fall culled Pistill Khuiudr. Also, FOUR DWELLING- HOUSES, iu good Re- pair, with the Gardens aud Orchards thereunto re- spectively belonging, now in the several Holdings nf J„ nhn Howell, David Davi. es, James pdwurds, and David Parry;. ' LOT II. A most desirable nnd compact FARM, called VVAEN FEDW, consisting of jt substantial House ( now divided into two Dwellings) in good Repair, wilh suitable Outbuildings, Guldens, aild Orchards thereto belonging, and sundry Pieces or Parcels of rich Arable, Meadow, aud Pasture LAND ( in a Ring Fence), divided into convenient Parcels, containing together 21A. 3R. 34P. more or less, now in the several Holdings'of the said Mr. Lewis, John Moody, « nd John Jones. This Lol clouds upon an Eminence, within a Quarter of A Mile of the rural Village of Llnusaiulff'raid aforesaid, adjoining the New Road from thence to Pen- y- bont. Il commands a South Aspect, anil forms a most delightful Sput fur ihe Erection of a Villa. , LOT III. A Piece or Parcel of rich Meadow LAN D, situate un the East Side of the aforesaid New Road, containing about 2R. 15P. now in the Holding of the said John Moody. Cl, OT' IV. Two Pieces or Parcels of rich Posture LANOv containing 4A 2R. 4P. be the same piore or less, close adjoining the Village of Llausaiulff'raid aforesaid, formerly in one Piece snd divided by ihe aforesaid New Road, aud now in the Holding of Mr. Ricluud Edwards. > The whole of the above Property is distant 8 Miles froni Oswestry-, 12 from Welshpool, 5 from Llaii- fyH' and 25 froth Shrewsbury, all excellent Matkel Tow ns, and within 4 Mile's of Lime aiitl 6 of Coal. The Roads iireingoml Repair, the Poor Rates aud other Lewns moderate. vj'la's Gwynn Estate is free of TJtlie- lIay, being aver I'd by a Modus iiPTs. Htl. ( ier Annum, '{' he Shrubberies surrounding Plas Gwynn House are in, high Perfection, anil there are several Planta- tions uf Ouk and other Trees in a very thriving State upon the Property, all of which the Purchaser will be required lu luke to nt a fair Valuation. The Montgomeryshire, FQX Hounds and two Packs uf Harriets regularly Hunt the - Neighbourhood, itutl the Properly and . Country surrounding- it abounds vvnh all Kinds of Game, being close adjoining' the strict Preserve's of Sir W. \ V. Wynu, Burt.- mid Lord Osborne. .., The Mail front Oswestry to Llanfyllin passes close tifFlni- OVy'tin and WaeiuFedw Houses twice'a Day, ' by which'Letters and Parcels can be forwarded lo ult' Parts of the'Kingdom. PossesVioH'of ihe wh> le Estale may be hod at Lady. Day next, and ohe Half nf Ihe Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage of the Estate, at the Option of the Purchasers. The several Occupiers will shew the Premises in their respective Holdings, , and printed Particulars, descriptive of the several Lots,, may be hud at the Wyituslay Arms nnd Crnss Keys Inns, in Oswestry; ihe Oak and Bull Inns, in Pool ; the Lion and Tnlbol Inns, iu Shrewsbury ; the Wynnslay Arms aud Red Liyn lnlr>,' iu Wrexham; Ihe Hand ami King's Head lints, in Llangollen, and all the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood, And any further Information may he obtained upon Application to Mr. JOHN I. KWIS, ou the Premises; of THR AUCTIONEERS, iu Oswestry ami Wrexham ; and at the Offices of Mr. GRlt-' t'LTHBS, Solicitor, iu the Towns of Oswestry and Welshpool. © alcjs Dp auction. BY W. REYNOLDS, At the Market Place, Shrewsburv, on Saturday next, July 21th, 1830; AVery excellent BROAD- WHEEL , WAGGON with Oil- cloth Cover, suitable for a Mfiler or Road Waggon, nearly new.— Likewise n new neat PHAETON wii. li a I lend, (. nit up in ihe best Style; and Will he sold without Reseive.— Also a Quantity of WAGGON ROPES and HALTERS. Sale td'coinmenee ni One o'clock. DESIRABLE ' FREEHOLD' PROPERTY, IN MELVERLEY. BY MR. T. JONES; At the Cross Keys Inn, in ktiorkin, in the County of Salop, nu Snlurdny, the 24th Dav uf July, lit Three o'Clnck iu the Afternoon, iu the following, or such other Lots as shall be agreed Upon, ufid suUJK't to Conditions lo be then produced : LOT I. AN extfellent FA KM HOUSE, vvitli all necessary Outbuildings, together wilh sundry Pieces or Pnrcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture ". AND, containing together Ivy Admeasurement 20A 2I(, OP. be the same mure or less, situate iu the Town, hip and Parish of Melverley, iu the County of Salop, . nd now in the Possession of Mr. Thomas Matisell. LOT II. A Puce or Parcel of excellent LAND, called The Sliures, adjuifiing the River Vyrnwy in Melverley aforesaid, Bud Lands of Win. Birch Price, Esq. and Mr. Lee, containing* 4 Acres, he the same more or less, and now iu the Possession of the said Thouius Mausell. Funeral of his late Majesty King George the Fourth. The remains of our late revered dnd gracious Monarch George the Fourth were on Thursday night consigned to tlie tomb of his ancestors, amidst all tbe regal pomp and pageantry usually observed on similar occasions. The'following are details of the. melancholy but splendid ceremorlial attending the interment:— • , J ' Windsor, Wednesday evening. The preparations for the Lying- in- State were coov. pleted last evening; aud the body was removed at eleven at night from his late Majesty's private apart- ment and placed under the canopy in the State room. Before ten o'clock this morning an immense crowd had collected at all the barriers through which admission to the lying- in- state was obtained. The public first entered the King's Guard Chamber, and passed through the Presence Chamber into the State Apart- ment ; these chambers were entireiy bung with black cloth, and illuminated by small silver lamps, the grand stairca- e having glass bell lamps and wax tapers. The state apartment was fitted up with a solemn grandeur suitable to the occasion. In the centre, and on the right of the spectators, the canopy was raised; it was covered with purple cloth; be- neath was the coflin, on the funeral car, which was covered with a rich purple velvet pall, edged with silver, the ornaments at the foot of the- coffin being only exposed. On the lid were placed the Imperial Crown of Great Britain and the Royal Crown of Hanover. At the head of the corpse sat a Lord of his late Majesty's Bedchamber; lietween two Grooms of the Bedchamber. Lords Howe and Strathaven officiated in the forenoon of to- day as the former. Sir William Houston atul the Hon. Mr. Towushend as the latter. There were other Lords and Grooms of the Bedchamber in waiting to officiate in succession. Nothing could exceed the regularity and decorum which reigned throughout tbe whole ceremony, alike creditable to the immense multitude who poured into the Castle and tbe conductors of the funeral arrangements. At the closing of the doors at four o'clock hundreds in waiting were excluded. Windsor, Thursday night. Windsor, it will readily be supposed, exhibited at an early hour this morning a scene of bustle. The guns in the Great Park commenced firing at sun- rise, and, at intervals of live minutes, continued through- out the day. Vehicles of every description poured into the town in every direction, conveying, to wit- ness the ceremonial, many anxious visiters. A por- tion of the troops were exercised in the Great Park, about ten o'clock, in the duties in which they had to be engagetl at a subsequent period of the day. When the doors were again thrown open for the public to witness the ceremony of Lying in- State, crowds pre- sented themselves for admittance. - Thedecorum anil silence observed by the multituiles admitted were remarkable, and the sight appeared to give general satisfaction The eye tailed not to* gaze intently on t the solemn and striking scene. The carriages to- day- were not very numerous, containing company whiqhij passed up from the Long- walk entrance; but the throng of people admitted through the common mode of entering the state apartments was greateil than on the preceding day.— The anthems and pieces of music were rehearsed this morning; all the parties engaged in them were in attendance. Workmen wtre still employed the whole day in completing the internal arrangements tif St. George's Chapel, as well as finishing the covering of the platform with black < lth. As the day advarced the crowd increased, and before noon the got d town of Windsor felt all the profit, and some of the discomfort, of ten or twelve thousand people squeezed into a place hardly Capable of comfortably . accommodating as'many hundreds. At half- past two o'clock the King anil Queen, cscorted by a detachment of the 9th Lancers, arrived at Frogmore Lodge from the Queen's Lodge in Hiisiiy Park, followed by a string of carriages, with their immediate attendants. . Their Majesties were received by the Diike of Wellington, who bail arrived half an hour before tlieni; and shortly after their arrival his Grace left Frogmore I, odg<', antl drove to the Castle. Soon after his Grace's - de- parture, tbe Ditkcs of Sussex and Gloucester, ami the Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, arrived at. Frog- tnore Iaidge; and at four o'clock they dined with their Majesties. A cavalry guard of honour from cUrred. Oh the opening of the door the rush was great— so much so, that many persons passed in with- out being able to deliver their tickets. An entrance being once effected, those who were early in attend- ance were fortunate enough to sectire the relief of a seat; while others were necessarily compelled to suffer the fatigue of standing throughout the six hours that they were iri attendance. Along the north aisie a range of teri ascending benches or steps was thrown up, Covered; of course, with black cloth. The wall on that side of the chapel was hung with the same material, but neither the opposite aisle nor the organ exhibited these appropriate trappings. The benches, as well as the flosr on the north side of the nave, were occupied by a close but not very inconvenient crowd. The soiith aisle, through which the proces- sion was to pass, Was left vacant, with the exception of a tile of infantry stationed at each side, and of the young gentlemen of Eton, who were admitted there to witness tiie ceremony. At each side of the platform, passing alohg the nave, was placed a file of the Oxford Blues and of the Life Gii irds, in their very splendid and martial Uniforms, a nongst whom, at stated distances, lighted torches were distributed Nearly as late as eight o'clock the workmen were en- gaged in completing theiroperatiohs in different parts of the chapel; and about that hour tbe canopy, which was to surmount the coffin in the piti esston, was removed from the church, where it would appear that it had been constructed. It was calculated that Gentleman Usher. The Lord Chamberlain nf his lute Majesty's THE Household. - ROY A I. BODY. Get denial) U.- lier. ^ - i - 5 — < THE ADMINISTit iiluN. LOT III A Piece or Parcel of excellent Pasture the Life Guards and the Royal Horse Guards were LAND, in Melverley aforesaid, culled Coe tan y. ty, stationed at Frognuire. In the mean time, the Duke adjoining Lands of the said W. Birch Price, Esq. Mr. of Cumberland, Prince George of Cumberland, and Dow ties ^ und Mr. Bather and now in Ihe Possession ! prince Fre( lcritk of PrtBp, ia a„\ veA froul Kew,' and ot the said 1 houias Manse . , i„. „ , . i, ,, . - „ . LOT IV. A Piece or Parcel of excellent LAN D, Y directly to the Castle, where the, r Royal I Yrysgog, Part of a Town Field io Melverlev^' Highnesses had . a table prepared tor them, rabies aforesaid, adjoining Lauds of ihe said Win. Bircii , lcrc also prepared in the Castle for the Earl Price, Esq. and Mr. Hilton, containing 3 Acfcs and u ! Marshal and his party, tlu; Lord Steward and his Half, more or less, a ltd now in the Possession of the party, consisting of the Ministers of. State, the said Thomas Mansell. Foreign Ambassadors, & c. At seven o'clock his Lor V. A Piece or Parcel of excellent PASTURE i Majesty, escorted bv a party of the Life Guards and LAND, called Maes. fry. ld, containing 2 Acres, more | the Horse Guards' Blue—- the Red and the Blue or less, situate in T. v'n- y- cued, in the Parish of'Kin. [ mingled together indifferently— proceeded in State to uerley, in the said County ., f Salop a. lj lands thc ^ the detachment of the 9th Lancers, and, n;! vnio t°. J | r.' f" I! i I '"' t '"^ > llich escorted their Majesties. from the Queen's anil now in the Possession or the said I honias ManseD. , , . , . ... Jlv , . ,../> « The above Prone, ty is . list 8 Miles from the Town J^ fp" ^'' V ' l"'"? T " £ of Oswestry, 12 f! on. Shrewsl. orv, 6 from Lime, and 8 ", ln Frogmore Lodge to the entrance by George the from Coal. The Land is- of the best Quality, and j Fourth s Gate. His Majesty s carriage was drawn by excellent State of Cultivation, and ihe Farm House jslx ,, f thc' black s, atc borses, driven by Ins late and Outbuildings are iu complete Repair. The Rnads ; Majesty's state coachman; and his Majesty was in Melverley are sound and good, having been recent- greeted on his way by the subdued cheers of the Ivillioinughly repaired. There are a great Number of - young Timber and Oilier Trees upon Ihe " Properly, all of w hielnare lo be takeii to by the Purchaser at u fair Valuation. Possession of- the Whole may be had at Lady- day next, Mr. MANSKM,, Ihe Proprietor, will appoint a Person in shew llie different " l. ols ; and any further informa- tion may he obtained' npnn Application to him, or at lhe- Oftices of Mr. GRIFFI VHES, Solicitor, in Oswestry and Welshpool, where a Map of the different Lots may . be seen. M OJVTGOM ER YSlllRE. BY ROBERT OWEN, A"! the Royal Oak Inn, in the Town of Welsh Pool, in Ihe Comity nf Montgomery, on Monday, the 16th Day of August, 1830, helWfen Ihe Hours of Three aud Six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions; rpHE following FREEHOLD PRO- A. PERTY, and in the following or sin- h other Lol or Lots as shall he then declined by the Vendors : LOT I. A Messuage ur COTTAGE, with Part of a Garden thereto uttuehed, and now marked out, situate in Pool aforesaid, and ill the Occupation of William Griffiths or Ills Undertenants. LOT II. Another COTTAGE, with the Remainder of Ihe Garden, as marked out, adjoining Lot I, and in the Occupation of Ihe said William Griffiths or his Undertenants These Lots adjoin the Turnpike Itond leading from Pool to Shrewsbury, are well situated for Ihe Purposes of building, and from their Con tiguity to the Montgomeryshire Canal may be rendered useful for . Commercial Purposes. Lor III. A DWELLING HOUSE and Part of Garden, situate in HIOH STRKBT, in Pool aforesaid, in the Occupation of John Corbett. Lor IV. Another HOUSE and Part of a Garden, adjoining Lot 3, in the Occupation of Sarah Oliver. LOT V. A Iter HOUSE and (' art of a . Garden, ad- joining I. ot 4-, iii the Occupation of Edward Owen. LOT VI. A COAL- UOrSE and Part of a Garden, . adjoining Lot f>, as marked out, in the Occupation of Thomas Fiirmerand Edward Owen. Lor VII. Another HOUSE or Cottage, behind Lol 3, with the Garden adjoining, and iu the Occupation of Margaret Davies. l, or VIII. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND or Garden Ground, as marked out, situate behind Lots 3 aud 4, in the Occupations of the said Juhn Corbeil and Small Oliver. LOT IX. Anuther Piece nf LAND, adjoining the luBl- mentinued Lol, anil in the occupations of the said Sarah Oliver and Edwartl Owen. All these Lots, from three to nine inclusive, have a good Frontage,, and. ure- well suited for building upon. LOT X. A PEW in the Organ Gallery nf Welsh Pool Church ; aud Three Seals nr Sitting Places in the Seat or Pew ( No. 14) in the Middle Aisle of the said Church. I. OT XL All those Two Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, with the BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, Garden, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, silunte iu the Villuge of CASTLB CARRBINION, in the said County, and In Ihe several Occupations of Tllouins Dtivies and Jolin Newell. LOT XII. A Piece or Parcel of LAND or Building Ground, as marked out, near thc said Village of Caslle Caereiuiun, and adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from thence to Beriiew. Lor XIII. Another Piece of BUILDING GROUND, near the said Village, uud adjoining the Turnpike Rotul leading from thence to Coed Cwm. For further Particulars apply to Mr FIFLI) EVANS, of Ihe Henfaes, near Pool ; or at the Office of Messrs. GRIFFITHBS SC EVTON, iu Pool afoiesaid. multitude. The whole of the troops employed were under the. command of Sir Hussfcy Vivian. Between four and five o'clock two troops of the Blues, niider the com- mand lit" Colonel Hill, inarched into the Castle- yard, and were followed shortly afterwards by a body of.. Infantry, consisting of thc second battalion of the Coldstream Guards, under the command of Colonel M' Donnell; of the first battalion of the third Guards,, under the command of Colonel Kidtl; of the first battalion of the first Regiment of Foot Guards, and a detachment from the first and second Regiment of the Life Guards. The infantry were formed in single files on each side Ihe interior of the platform, up to the entrance of the Castle, from whence the pro- cession moved. The number of infantry on duty amounted to 1200, arid the cavalry to about 500.— Thc applications for admission to the Castle Gate, long before they were opened, were numerous, and as soon as thc military had passed in, those who had thc advantage of a ticket were allowed to enter. About half- past six the Duke of Wellington passed: up the covcred arcade to the Castle. Shortly after- wards the Archbishop of Canterbury, thc Bishop of London, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Bathurst, Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Farnborough, passed in the same direction. By this time the crowd began to assemble in the Castle- yard, but excepting a small portion who were able to approach the platform, lliey might as well have been a mile from the scene, for what they could sec. They could, however, now aud then perceive the feathers nodding in the hats of the military, and hear thc bands of music performing 1 The Dead March in . Sow/." This grand piece of music was played by his late Majesty's band, which, formed thc van of the procession. The time appointed for the procession to commence was nine; but half ' ah hour before that period, the preparations having been completed, the signal was given, and the guns in the Great Park fired at inter- vals of a minute only until the body of his late Ma- jesty was deposited in thc tomb. Front the van of the procession, which moved strictly in the order pre- scribed in the programme, quitting the Castle to the rear of it entering the chapel, the time occupied was an hour and five minutes. The noise aud confusion which prevailed among the multitude assembled in the Lower Castle- yard ceased as soon as thc sound of the distant trumpet and muffled drum reached them; Decorum and a becoming feeling were then mani fested by the throng, and many persons took off their-, hats. A little difficulty was occasionally experienced in moving the car, especially where the platform took a new direction. As the car was passing the Deanery, thc Peers who supported the canopy were forced close to the platform. To those who had Ihe advantage of being near the procession, the sight was particul larly imposing, hut by tbe multitude a very imperfcct view was obtained. The afternoon fortunately was favourable. The wind sprung up in the evening, and occasionally extinguished the flambeaux; these were held by soldiers, and not borne by pages. The door of St. George's Chapel, admitting to the north aisle, was opened about six o'clock, to the satis- faction of an eager crowd, who had been assembling round it foran hour ami a half previously. Amongst the number were many ladies, some of whom mani- fested a great degree of fortitude in braving the in- convenience of a crushing throng, while others yieldt d occasionally to the apprehensions naturally excited by the danger— for such it was— of their situation It is believed, however, that no serious accident oc- the number of persons ill tbis part of the edifice must have'considerably exceeded a thousand. The heat arising from such a multitude was very great, in creased as it was, by the effect Of tfie blazing torches. Thc spectators remained in anxious expectation for the commencement of the ceremony. A few privi leged or favoured persons, mostly ladies, were ad- mitted into Ihe organ gallery, which, however, would easily have accommodated a much larger number. The embellishments of the choir were nearly sinii lar to those adopted upon the occasion of tiie Fu- neral of George III. the exceptions consisting only of some minor details. The stalls bf the several knights were covered with black drapery, as were also the various other compartments, with thc exception of the stall occupied by his late Majesty, as Sovereign of the Order of Ihe Garter. This was richly hung w ith purple cloth, which, according to long- established usage, is regarded as Royal mourning. I he altar displayed a profusion of massive communion plate, part of which had been brought some days before from the Royal Chapel at Whitehall. The principal ornament, however, aud one which presented an ap- pearance of imposing grandeur every way suited to so solemn an occasion, was a splendid Canopy of Genoa purple velvet, surmounted wilh the Imperial crown, composed of rich pink velvet aud gold. This canopy was erected immediately over the place where the coffin was to lie during the performance of the burial service, and within a few paces of Ihe altar. Wax lights were dispersed in great abundance along the stalls on each side, as likewise over the sea's close to Ihe altar. About a quarter past eight o'clock, just as al| the internal arrangements of the choir were nearly completed, the Archbishop of Canterbury, ' attended by the Bishops of London and Winchester, presented themselves, apparently for the purpose of taking a passing view of the scene, and behind them came, as it would seem for thc same object, thc liarl of Aberdeen, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Farnborough, Lord Wallace, ami Mr. Arbuthnot. After walking up towards the altar, and looking hastily at the dif- ferent objects that claimed their attention, the whole party left ( lie chapel in order to join the procession At half- past eight the choir was brilliantly lighted up in every part, and the vivid display, as contrasted with thc deep sable around, produced an effect equally splendid as solerim; Every individual not favoured by a special |> crmission to remain iu thc choir, was now peremptory ordered to withdraw, it being inti- mated that the procession had set out from the Castle. Not more than five or six persons of those not con- nected with, the procession were allowed the enviable privilege of witnessing fhe last rites of the Royal sepulture. Among the very few thus favoured, was a gentleman for each of the principal London morning papers. At twenty- five miriiites afler nine o'clock the first audible .- sound of the triimjiefs announced that, the solemn procession was approaching the cliapcl in the following order:—- Trumpets and Ketlle Drums, anil Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Drlftiis and Files of the Royal Household. Trumpets ftiftl Kettle Drums of the Royal Household. Ivnigllt Marshal's men, two nud twu. with black Slave Kuiiiht Marshal's Officers. Thc Knight Marshal. Poor Knights of Wilulso'r. , Pages of his Majesty. Pages of his late Majesty, Apolliecary io his Majesty. Apothecary to his late Surgeolis tn his late Majesty. Majesty. The C11 rale uf Windsor. The Vicar ol Windsor Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to Iii4 late Majesty. Pages of Honour lo his late Majesty. Grooms of the Privy chamber to his tale Majesty. Gentlemen Us lief s Daily Waiters lo' his Iti'e Majesty Sergeant Surgeon to his late Maj, sly. Physicians to his late Majesty, Household Chaplain to his late Majesty. Equerries to his R . 11. Prince Leopold of Siixe < obnrgh. Fquerties to his It. II. the Duke of Gloucester. Equerries to his R. II. the Duke of Cambridge. Equerries to his R. 11. the Dilke ol Sussex. Equerries lo his R. H the Dlike of Cumberland. Equerries lu her R. II. the Duchess nf Kent. Aides- de- Ctimp to his late Majesty. -. Quarter Master General. Adjiiianl General. .'! Equerries to Iiis late Majesty. Clerk Marshal and First Equerry lo his late Majesty. " Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy- cliamlier lo flis late Majesty.' Grooms of the Bedchamber to his bite Majesty. Master of the Robes to his lam Majesty. The Members of the Royal Hanoverian Mission. The Lords of the Adu'iirully, n'tietitlcd hy their Sccieiarhs. Solicitor General. . Attorney General, fturous nf the Exelleipler. Justices of llie Court of Cotftmoii PlenS. Justices of the Court of King's fieucli. Lord Chief Baron of Lud Clnf> f Justice of the Exchequer. the Cottiu Pleas Vice Chancellor of F. iloland. Master of Ihe Hull The Loul Chief Justi/* t> of the King's Bench. Compt. of his late Majesty's Trearf'pf His lat£ Ma Household. ~ jesty's Household Privy Co ft nti - lois ( not peers), 1 at tendril by the Clerks of the Council in Ordrnary. Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Ramus; Eldest Sons of ViscoifntSf PniSuivaut. Barons. Puisuivairt. Bishops. Pursuivant Eldest Sous nf Earls. Herald. Viscounts. Eldest Stins of Marquises, tferald. Garter Principal King of Ann's, bearing fiis Sceptre: gentleman Usher of Ihe ttlack bearing his by « life Marquis bf First Gentle- man Usher, Daily Waiter to his Isitc !> ta. ty. ^ ', The Cap of Maintenance, borne Winchester. The Sviord of State, borne hy the Duke of Wellington. ) t < El) ief fttourner, THE KING'S M() S; r EXCELLENT MAJESTY, iu a long Purple vvith the Star of the Order of the Gtirter embroidered thereon, wearing the Collar* of the Supporter, Garter, the feath, the This- Supporter, A Duke. tie, St. Patrick, aud of { lie A Duke. Ro> al Halioverian GuelphiC Order, attended bv his Royal Highness Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND. Train Bearers— Two Dnkes. Sixteen Peers, Assistants io the Chief Mourner. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL. His Royal Highness the His Ro> al Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, in a Du long black chiafe, wiili the Star rif the Order of the Garter embroi- deied thereon^ & weaf- tlie Collars of llie Garter, the Thistle^ and ( lit! Royal Hanove- rian Guelphic Older; his Train borne by two Gentlemen of his R o\ dl 11 ig h ncss's House- hold. His Royal . Highness the Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE CO BURG, in a long black cloak, with the Siar of the Order of the Garter embroidered the. eon, & wearing the Col lat s of ihe Garter, t lie Bath, and the Royal Hanoverian Guelphtc Order ; his Train home by two Gentlemen of his Royal Hightiess'sHouse- hold Duk- e of CUMBER LAND, 111 « i long black clonic, with the Slur of the Order of the Garter euihioidered thereon, & wearing llie Collars of tlie Garter, the Bath, St. Patrick, ami the Royal Hanoverian f. Giieljihic Order; his Train borne by two Gentlemen of his Rnvaf itigfiness's House- hold. His Roval Highness the Duke " of GLOUCES. TER, in a long black cloak, with the Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered , there<> n, at'id wearing the Cdllars of llie Garter^ 1 the Bath,' and tlie Royal Hanove- rian Guelphic Old his Train borne, by I wo Gentlemen of his Royal llightiess'sHouse- hold ils Herald. Eldest Sons of DnfceS. He raid. Marquises. Heinld. Duke*, lie, aid. The Minister of State of Hanover. The Earl Marshal of The Deputy Lord England. Great Chamberlain. The Lord Privy Seal, the f, ord Pus. ot the Council. Archbishops The Lord Chancellor. The Archbishop of Caiitefhfiry. Norroy King of Anns. Lords of his late Majesty's Bedchamber, Gold Stick. Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Hon. Band of the Guard. . of Gent. Pensioners ( Jrpom of the Stole to his Master of the Horse to his Cj> late Majesty. late Majesty. Banners borne by Peers— Viz : Banner of Brunswick. Bannerol Hanover. Banner of Ireland. Banner of Scotland. ' Banner of St. George. Union Banner. THE ROYAL STANDARD. THE ROYAL CROWN Supporter, of Hanover, borne on a Supporter, Gentleman Purple Velvet Cushion, Gentleman Usher. by Blanc Coursier King Usher, of Arms. THE IMPERIAL CROWN Supporter, of the United Kingdom, Supporter, Gentleman borne on a Purple Vel vet Ge>*-! euiaii Usher. Cushion, by Clareneieux Usher. King of A rms. Master of his The Lord Stew art! of Keeper of his late Majesty's his late Majesty's late Majesty's Household, Household. Privy Pm> e. A Royal Guar< J of Honour, composed of 140 rank and tile, with officers and h'on commissioned officers, in equal proportions from the King's Cou'lpauy, th Coldstream, and 3d Regiments of Guards, com- manded by. the Captain of the King's Company. Gentlemen Pensioneis, with their axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed. At half past nine tfie leaders of the mOumfnl pageant appeared at the door . called St. GeorgeV Gate, built by Ins late Majesty, a/ id through which, it is said, he had expressed a wish that liis remains should be conveyed. The procession entered at this gate, where the Royal Body was received by the Dean and Prebendail s, attended by the choirs of Windsor and of Ihe Chapel Royal ( who fell in immediately before Norroy King of Arms); atul having moved at a measured pace along the south aisle, turned down the nave, and so entered tbe choir iu the order prescribed. It was twenty minutes to ten when the procession entered the choir, ths Poof Kniglits of Windsor leading the tfay, arid stationing themselves cfose to the left of tlife Communion Table. All the great military officers next advanced, aud formed in groups to the right, and left of the grand canopy. Among them were Lord Hill, the General Commanding- in- Chief, Earl Calhcarf, thc Marquis of Londonderry, Sir Andrew Barnard, Lord 1' itzroy Somerset, ami Several others. Such Noblemen as were Knights of the Garter occupied stalls on the left of the Cofrt- uiuniou- table, the Archbishops of Canterbury, York and Armagh, being placed near each other at the extremity close to thc stall of the late Sovereign ' Flie Bishop of Chichester was conducted tel the seCopd stall on the right of the Communion table ; anil lower d- tvn in the same line; sat. various other suffragans,' each ranking. according to the order of precedence Tl e Choristers of St. George's Chapel, arid of the Chapel Ri y I, Wli t hall, then came iri, chanting in a rand and sublime style the following portions of the burial . service—" I am fhe resurrection," & C. " 1 know that my Redeemer liveth," & c. and " We brought nothing into this world," & c. The 39tb and 90th Psalms were then given ; and next followed tine lesson froin the 15th of Corinthians, which was read by the Dean of Windsor in a solemn attd impressive tone. After { he lesson Ihe first anthem, " Hear ifi'J prayer,'" was given, ami in the mean time th'c coffin was bofne in and deposited under the canopy. Near it was bis Majesty as chief mourner; having the Duke of Cumberland 011 his fight and the Duke of Sussex on his left; while close behind Itiifi were the Duke of Gloucester and Prince Leopold. The Earl of Vcrfilam, Earl Cathcaft, the l- irl of Errol, and some other Noblemen of distinction, carried imperial banners, and stood immediately near the spot under the canopy where the coffin was deposited The Deau then read the usual passages prescribed by the ritual, and in the mean time the body was let down" into the vault, Sir George Nayter, as Garter King it Arms, throwing some earth t'fpon it when the time arrived for performing that p'art of the ceremony. The second anthem was Handel's; « < When the ear heard him," w hich was performed in the finest manner. Lu ing tbe whole progress of tbe service the King appeared deeply affected. His Majesty sat at the head of the coffin in front of thc Communion table, and the scene before hint was one highly calculated to 1; fee a powcifu! appeal to his feelings. The whole ( vremony was over to. thin five minutes to eleven; and Ihe King, attended by the great Officers of State ami the members of his suite, retired to his private closet; while Sir George Nayler proclaimed thc style and tiles of the late Monarch Willi all the customary forms.— The heat in every part of the choir was so oppressive that several persons were unable to endure il, and one gentleman fainted closc to the altar. In t'le course of thc ceremony an ac.' ident occurred which had very nearly proved fatal to Sir Astley Cooper. A piece of the carved work of one of the stalls in which he Was seated fell suddenly upon Iiis forehead, directly over the eye- brow; and cut hint so severely that the blood issued fro 111 the wound in profusion. A \ Oting page, who sat closc by, also sustained some partial injury by the accident The spectators con- tinned in the north aisle until the close of the obsequies, which was signified by the discharge of a rocket; ami thc guns, which hail been firing throughout thc day, were silenced. After the retirement of his 1 aj s'y and the procession, the Eton boys were admitted into thc choir, to View thc coffin in the vault and the arrangements of thc chapel, and it was expected that the same privilege would afterwards be extended to thc public at large. It is confidently said by tlie IViiniSterilil p; ijtfii$ t( int| Government will be strengthened by Ihe result Of the J ensuing elections. Why it slibtllll lie Si ? » e >$ HM! t| tell, seeing that Government tfas iiailj- liHtjij; ^ KiUtitl in the Sessioti now expiring, aud, St last, haii ficarly come to a stand- still. It would; perhaps, be diffi- cult to point Out aifjj preceding Session, since England first had a Pai'iiauieiit. inwhich liolh Houses sat so many hours, arid in which so little ( inblic business wasclone. Li fact, the historian will have nothing more In record than a ser es of abortive measures as iiic result of the sitting of the great Council of the I^ Stiiin from the liegiijttiiig of February to the ttttiltllfe of July Even witli fesjiect to that most p^ essin* HHd essential business of State— the Sujiplies— Govefiiiiiciit " its so checked hnd embarrassed; that, bad it not been for ihe tnelanfcholj etciit which gave them flfi exciise for propo- ing a vote of credit, it seems exceedingly doubtful that the Administration coiild have dltUiveil the Session. A new reign is always a seasdH of pro- jf' mise and hope. The coiiliiieilcenierit tif IHe pfe- sent r- ign has opportunely happened ill enable the ex- e , isting Administration to take measures to pfbthict it- f existence. The yote of cfedit gives a iievV impetus! to tiie wheels tif Govertiiiient, wh| H) liiid Hearty atop- < 8 |> ed, and allows Ministers leisure, from tlie fiitigucs ot j Ihe Parliamentary campaign, to endeavour to repair their shattered resources by secret manoeuvres ami political tactics. S'ltH expedient:! may prolong the existence of their puvi ef for a time,, liiH the iliVficlil ties of the empire are sti| l afceiitiiiilating,' arid nothing can sate the country liiit the honest arts of political iyiwiorii Still ptiblic virtue. We Safe iftit what the names'of Ministers are— we lotfk but tii their attiohs. We judge tliem riot by what they profess; bitt what they perform. How magnificent were the promise* which they gave to tlie public at the commencement of thc present Session in tiie Speech from the Throrie ! How have the anticipations which they excited been disappointed ! They pledged themselves io retrench- ment and economy ;— they made a show of saving ihe ' ulblic money iu small things, but they were as reek- ess and profuse as any of ( heir predecessiirs iri great matters. Tliej pledged themselves to ii, thorough reform of the administration of justice;— tltcy Hitie Horie nothing of the sort. They have, iHileed; pressed 011 a riieasu're wh'ifch iricreases their patronage iri Westminster Hall; but they have left the fountains of justice as tiirbid and as impure as if tlicy rievet jire- feriiled to cleanse them. They promised great reduction of taxes ; yet every interest in tlie coBntty still groaiis lieneiith tlife weight of intolerable taxa- tion. We care not wiiaf changes may take place iri irty departments of the pfesent Adniiiiistration if there lie not a chSrige tif measures j— such a cltange; we meati, as tqay rcliefc the country from the pressure of its great anil increasing difficult ifci, liv c tit ting awav ail extravagant expenditure; arid thus enabling the taxes to be so reduced as to give the energies of fhe people an opportunity of rallyin'g ; fof tonfident we are that the energies of England are still as great Hs ever, arid that they only want the aid of a judi- cious policy to excite once more the admiration of tlie world. Of what consequence is it to tile pilblic whether this ot fli. it renegade Tory or. recreant Whig barters his principles Ijir place or peif ? The country is iri that state that nti Administration can long sustain itself which tloes not rely fof its claim to support oh vigorously and honestly reforniing tiie whole system of our finances, and enabling tile industry of the people to become as" productive as uhder the genial protection of a wise Govehnriertt it assuredly v+ oitld be. It is ah'stird iri tlie extreme to talk of ffee- ifade system-! while tlie itidiistrjr of the people is shackled bj an enormous wefglit of taxa- tion. Whefe industry is not free, trade, which is but thc result of industry, cannot be free either; Taxa- tion, by destroying the industry arid the comfort* of the people, is not 6nlJ impoverishing the country; but producing at the same time the most denforaiisiog eflictS. Let the elections turn out as fliey will, an Administration which relieves' the industry of the people ffortr the burtlefj of if war taxation, ami intra- duces salutary refornts into all the branches of the State; can' alone obtain that coiitiderice arid siipp'ort of the public which is stroriget than tile votes uf ob- sequious majorities.— Mornint) Hi taiit: TEA TRADE, It lias beert said that thc East India fcompany hasl anriifally taxed the pitblic ill the amount of £ 3,000.00111 for their tea, vvlieii the parliaiHerititry fettiriis show! that, for the last eighteen yeafs, the (/ rot* amount, oi l tlicif sales has otVly averaged £ 3,900,000; out off which tjie prime cost in China has lieen nearly [ £ 2,000, tf00, withWt making any allovfauce for agency, f freight, aud, other cliarges. The extraordinary amount I of tlie king's dtAy, which at Inice raised tile pound ot'l Boliea, sold by the Compan'y at is. fid. to 3s. and thef intermixtures of the retail denier, are industriouslyI kept out of sight; white fhe Company, compelled by I law to put up ever^ lot at a limited advance above! the invoice tost, is most nefariously reproached with I tiie high price vVhicli the consumer is obliged to pay. I The following is a matter- of- fact history of a pound oi l ItV- sbrt, sold by many a " genuine tea- warehouse" at f eleven' shillings : r. d Cost of lib', of h^ son at the CortVfftny's sales 4 4 King's ditty - -' . t ' - - 4 4 Retailer's pfuf- t, brokerage, & c. 8 8 • , 11 () fo ilfe Jfeat 1783, just previous so the commence- irifent o'f the Commutation Act, tiie Company's import- ation of teas was 4, I38,29f> lbs. Thc immediate effect of this act was, to double and treble the importation ; and it lias ever since been steadily increasing, until it has reached the enormous aUnttal arnonnt of thirty million pounds, which vastly exceeds tlie consumption of the whole world besidi'^ Chirtct herself excepted ! — Quarterly Reficiti. BANKRUPTS, IC.-^ fohfu Moreltmd, William Sloan, Chafies DentoiV; flVtf ( JKIeon Scoit, of Shad Thames, Horse ley dow- tf,- s^ d'ue merchant*.—- Charles Burls,- of Cateuton-. s'lreft, merchant.— Christopher SpUjrier^ Peter ioliff, tfMff William Jubber Spurrier, of Poole, merchants.. — W?( liatu Griffiths, otherwise William Thomas Griffiths,' of Brecon, linen- draper.— Willi a in Ma rshall; Of Mlfuch ester, hosier.— IViliiam Roberts, of fihrr/ ordf Oxfordshire^ Corn- dealer — John Hawkins, of Easton, Southampton, grocer.— Mary Anne Nowfafud, of Liverpool, feather dresser. bolivar ha* At length quitted thc capital, and bid farewell to Colombia on his way to Jamaica for England. His arrival in this country may be looked for in the course of next month. Previous to leaving Bogota he issued an Address to the Congress, and another to the people of the Republic, stating his reasons for abandoning it ' fhe last accounts left him at Carthagena, surrounded by a great propor- tion of the English officers lately in the Colombian service. HANOVKR, JULY 3.— ON the 1st instant, a procla- mation was issued in the nstme of his Majesty, William IV. announcing the death of our late most Gracious Sovereign George IV. and his own succes- sion to the throne, according to the order of succes- sion in the royal house* His Majesty relies with entire confidence on the readiness of ail his subjects to pay him their due obcdience, and at all times to shew their attachment to him* Oil the other hand, he assutes them of his favour and protection, and that it shall be his constant object to promote the happiness and welfare of the subjects whom Divine Pro? idcnce has intrusted to his care. His Majesty is | also pleased to order that, till further notice, every thing shall remain in the kingdom of Hanover on the suae footing as hitherto. lkey Solomons, after five escapes, has been con- victed on a sixth indii tmont. There was an evident reluctance on tile part of the juries to Convict him, arising, we suppose, from the feelings of the extreme absurdity of bringing a man from the end of the earth for no other purpose than to send him back again. We allude to his case merely on accnunt of an occasional observation which it elicited. An objection was taken by Mr. Clarksoft iii the prisoner's favour as follow*:— " Mr. Clarkson submitted* that the receiver of stolen gondsy antecedent to the passing of the 3d of Geo. IV. Could only be indicRid for thc misdemeanor, unless the principal had been attainted or convicted. The above Act extended the felony, making uotcj,, and bonds goods and chattels, although the very preamble of the Bill omitted all the words which were intended to make such oflenccs a substantive felony, and the Judges declared the clause wolfed not. answer the purpose for which it was intendc^. ^ n the J case of thc King r. Webb, stated in Oimngton'sl! Reports, it was decided in favour o| i^ c prisoner; and ^ he would ask Mr. Curwood U\ d ky? t> ut take precise objection himself? He therefore triced that jl the Court would i^ e tii>\ e befu. ro it convicic^ : rov person upon that Act, for thc offence with which the j prisoner uuw was charged, which took place before the passing of the 7th and & lh of George \ V. and aftey the 3d of George IV. One great difticuliy wfrUk ? lawyers had was to cvplain those AcSs which were. J jiassedy for the puypasp of explaining such ofrscurc • ones" This is a pleasant commentary on thc Vi\^ e of the legislatorial labours of Sir Robert Peel ! 5BHSSRSSBBEESES iWafeWBi*,*: ( SALOPIAN , JOURNAL,: AWE). COURSER OF WALK, STANZAS, On 11 e Eeath of Iiis lute Majesty King George the I'ourth. " Out event lm|> pi'neth lo all."- SOLOMON. Yes, l> ealh is impartial, tb L- otta^ o and throne, I' is hiir'jihgn- s conn-, ant! bis v islts are paid: li\ l. iro in. distinction or favour is shown, liis siimiiinhs'w hfen issued, no art c; m evade. Though hiimhle submission from mortals is tine To i leaven's high counsels - a tear may be sited, A'. L.- ii pontic bereavements oor * oi| ohk miew, Or private ones number our friends wilh tlic ( lead. Once more is the sorrow of Britain called forth, ^ uil deep is the cause of tier miiui ning; anr] woe: Her Mniiiiich, rnn'd tor Iiis tfrtatnes. ® and worth, Trout Lite's higher! stioiinH, tty Llcatll is laid low. 1' ho' spftndoi'r. tff Htyntty slrone Oil Iiis birth 1 JJy Nature eiidnw'U w itb rfluttificellt hand ; His fame like a meteor has spread through the earth, The limine ami li. e'wontter ut every land 1 Though boldly defending their rights when assail'd, jle sought for 11is subjects the blessings of pcace ; Beneath bis mild sccnli* religion beheld, tier worth recognis'd aud her ficetloiu iuciease. The frailties which mingled with life's early age, Are lost ill virtues Hint h: ightelted Iiis reign ; Ami Kin// George the Fourth on history's page, ' Mot sovereigns illustrious,- a place shall obtain. AV bite Britain luitiCirts his removal from la nce. Si,.- hails as her Mimtirrb great. William his brother, AMI pra vs that Iiis reign may such blessings dispense,- As I'M shall exceed lliosti of ivefy other! Ay EC VOTES OF GEORGE It'. Going' rather earlier than usual In visit his stud, lie till! nil-, d ot a groom, " M here is Tom I ross, is lie Unweil? 1 have missed him for sonic days." | T he young mar.' s name is assumed, but his Royal High- ness spoke of hifti viitli a similar characti ristic familiarity of designation.] " Please your lioyal Highness, he is gone away" " Gone away S— what fill-;" " Please your Royal Highness ( hesitating), I believe— for— Sir. can iuforni your lioyal Highness." " 1 desire to know, Sir, of you— what has he done !" " I bclieyc— your Royal Highness— something— not— quite correct— something about the oats " " Where is Mr.= [ a superior of the stable de- partment]— send him lo me immediately." The Prinec appeared much disturbed at this discovery. The absent one, quite a youth, had been employed iu the stable, and was the sou of an old groom, who had ( lied in the Prince's service. The officer of the stable appeared before the Prince. " Where is Tom Cross! — what is income of him ':" " 1 do not know, your Koyal Highness." " What has he been doing. ' « Purloining the oats, your Royal Highness, and I discharged him." What, Sir! send him away without acquainting me?— not know- » hither he is gone' fatherless boy ! driven into the world from my ser- vice, wilh a blighted character! Why, the poor ft'I low will lie destroyed : lie, '!• 1 did not expect this of you! Seek him out, Sir, and let me not see you until you have discovered him." Tom was found, and" brought before his ltoyal master. He Jiang doVrn his head, while the tears tricklcd from his eyes. After looking steadfastly al liitii for Some moments, " Tom, Tom," said the Prince', " what have you heen doing! Happy it is for your poor father • that he is gone; it would have broken his heart to * ce you in such a situation. 1 hope this is your first Offence." The youth wept bitterly. " All, Tom ! I am glad to see that you are penitent. Your father Via an honest man; 1 bad a great regard for him; Ru I should have for you, if you were a good lad, for his sake. Now, if I desire Mr. to take you into the stable again, think you Unit 1 may trust you!" Tom wept still more vehemently, implored forgive- ness, antl promised reformation. " Well, then," sard the gracious Prince, " you shall be restored r avoid evil company. Go, and recover your character, lie diligent, be honest, anil make me your friend ; and— hark yc, Tom— 1 w ill take care lhat no one shall ever taunt you wilh what is past." Another we must quote, as it slicws that the bene- volence of his Majesty's heart was not confined to his household and those immediately about his person, but lhat it was extended " to those against whom ; 1oo often the hearts of all were closcd— public offenders :"— A gentleman having visited Carlton Palace, was shew n over tne princely establishment by a friend, one of the household. A Privy Council was to be hi Id lhat day to receive tlie Recorder's Report, and on flic table of the Council Room were laid pens, ink, & c. in methodical order. The visitor, from the regularity witli which the chairs were placed, equi- distant from each other, and the formality of the • arrangements, expressed bis opinion that the Prince was liltlc- niiudcd, aud he should like to be present to sie and hear what passed. The article proceeds: — " Perhaps you might be disappointed in your ex pcctations— but," added his friend in a low voice, " if, Sir, you could see and hear what I have seen and heard, and w hat will likely occur again after this day's Council, you might feel little disposed to relate w hat yotl have seen with levity "— The officer of the household then look a sheet of paper from the table, walked lo the lire- side, placed his right arm oil Ihe marble chimney piece, while he held the paper in his left hand, and, looking his friend stcdfaslly in the face, said : " Sir, if you would see my Royal Master in his truly princely character, fancy him this day, alter the breaking up of the Council, standing thus, & nd the Recorder of London standing in your place, bearing tiie list of the miserable culprits, doomed to death hy the sentence of the law— w retched criminals, most of whom are friendless, and all, perhaps, hopeless of mercy. How little do they or Ihe world know, thai Ihe most powerful pleader for the remission of their punishment is Ihe Prince— lie, of whom Ihe world, judging uncharitably, though unwittingly, Consider as too much absorbed in pomp aud splen- dour, antl enjoyments of Royalty, to trouble himself # ith the miseries of his subjects— whilst, one by one, lie inquires the nature of the offence ill all its bear- ings, Ihe measure of the guilt of the offender, and whether the law absolutely demands the life of the criminal, palliating the offence hy all the arguments worthy a w ise and good Chief Magistrate, and be coming hint, who, under Divine Providence, as the rub » of the nation, is the fountain of Mercy. Yes, for nearly two hours have 1 known the Prince plead thus, in the presence of this Minister of Justice, for those who had no other counsellor; and his plea, Enforced by arguments not less just than wise, lias, in many cases, not been made in vain* ledge of Christ, and the comforts of his word and sacraments. And surely if it be our duly, as is now generally acknowledged, to send the gospel to the heathen world, it is no less our duty to extend the blessings of religious ordinances to those who have so far a greater claim on our exertions us being already, together with ourselves, members, though in inauy instances, only memorial members of the household of faith. Certainly there cannot be an object more entitled to our Christian sympathy than the parent, driven from bis native land by the diffi- culty of maintaining himself and family, struggling lo obtain for litem a bare subsistence in a distant part of the world, and at the same time utterly cut off from all means of grace, except so far as his own knowledge and his own exertions can impart them. Yet this is the state of vast numbers who are scattered over the settlement of North America ; families who once enjoyed the same religious privi- leges which we enjoy; but who are now, in many instances, little superior, either in information or habits, to the native tribes of the forest; and who are indebted for every religious advantage which they possess to the visits of the society's mission- aries. With regard lo Ihe society's proceedings in the opposite quarter of the world, Ihe progress and prosperity of Bishop's College form Ihe chief fea- ture of encouragement. Yet notwithstanding dis- appointments, to which the cause of missions is there peculiarly subject, the woik appears on Ihe whole to be gradually, though slowly, gaining ground. Schools are being established in various places— translations of the scriptures and of the liturgy are also rapidly advancing— and undoubt- edly the same fruits that attended the exemplary career ofSvvartz, may, with the blessing of God, be expected, if the same energy of character, and the suiiie devnledncss lo their Master's cause, be exhi- bited by the missionaries of the present day. In- deed fhe impediments to success in this scene of their labours may, as Ihe society assure us, be said lo be in a degree removed— au impression has al- ready been made upon the native mind, and the Convert now sees many of his fellow- citizens ready to receive him as a brother, as soon as he acknow- ledges his errors, and is desirous of becoming a member of the kingdom of Christ. But it is to Bishop's College that the society look forward as the best means, Under God, of ensuring ultimate success. The college, which was founded by the wisdom of Bishop Middlelon, aud cherished by the protection and encouragement of Bishop Ileber, presents a scene of industry and liberal acquirement, of which it would be ill vain to look for either precedent or example throughout the Eastern world. European, education has there been carried on with an effect Which affords un- mixed satisfaction to fhe friends of the Christian cause. The youths there educated will be prepared lo enter upon their dirties as catechists with advan- tages utterly beyond the reach of any but those European missionaries, with whom, by the design of the society, and the constitution of the College,' they arc designed to act. Familiarity with the lan- guage, habits, and customs of the nations, united with the attainments acquired iu a school of Eu- ropean and academical discipline,' nrdy be hoped to form a character which has been hilhet'lo unknown iu the hisiory of Christian missions; and it will remain for Bishop's College to furnish ait example which may hereafter tend to bauisli that moral and intellectual ignorance which now pervades the Eastern world. This, the friends of the propaga- tion of the goSpel feel that, under the blessing of God, they have reason to expect; and to Him, whose sole province it is lo turn the hearts of the disobedient ( o the wisdom of the just, Ihey commit their cause. tl Much," to use the words of one of iheirmost eloquent and energetic advocates, " much there is which they have desired to do, but have uot been able— much, for which the means were wanting— much, for which the time was not rife— much, w hich may now- be done under better auspices, and vv'ith fairer hopes of success than formerly. And those who are but acquainted with the diffi- culties which unavoidably occur in the conduct of operations, the scene of which rs so distant, will see abundant reason to be thankful for that measure of success which has bten vouchsafed to the past labours of the society. They will unite in prayer for the guidance of live tloly Spirit In its future undertakings, that all its works may be begun, continued,- and ended ill dependence 011 the Divine blessing. They will bid us God speed in the name of the Lord." GENERAL ELECTION. Society Jor the Propagation ofthe Gospel in Foreign Parts. ft appears from fhe last Report of the Society for the Fro pa gat ion of the Gospel iu Foreign Parts, thai the different missions iu connexion with il are in a stale of gradual improvement, and that new trclds of Christian labour, iu America us w ell us in the Eastern world, are opening around them from year 10 year, aud presenting; new claims on their attention. Those members of the society who have care* fully examined the communications from the Mis- B- ou. iri. s iu Nova Scotia and olher parts of the North Aim rican. colonies, can hardly fail to have noticed Ihe proofs which they afford of increased and • increasing exertion 011 the part of llioae em- ployed in those districts— aud of Ihe fact, that there exists a stronger attachment to the Church, and a closer bond of union amongst its members, than have been kuowu f. ir many years.- lu the principal towns of Newfoundland great i 111 [ 110 vein III I s aie stated lo have taken place iu the society's charity schools; a circumstance which cannot but be gratifying, particularly after the complaints which were made on this subject a few years ago. The national system of education lias been introduced into litem with good effect, aud many superintendents of schools in the interior settlements have availed thc-. iselves of Ihe advan- tages w hich this excellent method of instruction has placed w ithin their reach. In the report of ibe proceedings iu the diocese of Nova Scotia; some interesting accounts are given of j the missionary labours of the clergy, who, though established in the large towns, have been Very useful iu making occasional excursions iu various parts of the surrounding* country. I'or there are parts of this provi. ice, as well as of all the olher colonies, where the settlers stand us much in need of religious instruction as if they were entirely separated from the civilized world; and their children would have grown up in utter ignorance, bad not a concern for their spiritual welfare prompted the clergy above- mentioned to encounter difficulties and dangers, which would scarcely be turpassed in the trackless forests of the more dis- tant regions, in order to iiupai't to them the know- As many circumstances relating to the election of Members of Parliament for Counties, as well as Cities and Boroughs, have been materially altered by- two Acts of Parliament passed in the reign of his late Majesty, wc conceive that the leading provisions of these acts, ( which we purposely give entire.) may not be unacceptable : — The preamble of Ihe 7th anil 8th Geo. IV. cap. —, states, lhat it is expedient to make further regulations for preventing corrupt practices at elections of mem- bers lo serve in parliament, and for diminishing the expense of elections. It then goes 011 to enact that " f- oni ami after the 5th July, 1827, if any person shall, either during any election of a member or members to serve in parliament for any county, county of a city, county of a town, city, borough, cinque port, or other place, or within six calendar months previous to such election, or within fourteen days after it shall have been completed, be employedlit such election as counsel, agent, attorney, poll- clerk, flagman, or in any olher capacity, for the purposes of such election, and shall at any time, cither before, during, or after such election, accept or take from any such candidate or candidates, or from any person whatsoever, for or in consideration of, or with reference to such employ- ment, any sum or sums of money, retaining fee, office, place, or employment, or any promise or security for any sum or sums of money, retaining fee, office, place, or employment, such person shall be deemed incapa- tde of voting at such election, and his vote if given shall be utlerley void and of none effect." 2.—" And be it further- enacted, that no person to he hereafter elected to serve in parliament shall, after the teste of the writ of summons, or after such place becomes vacant in time of parliament, before his election, by himself or agent, directly or indircctly, give or allow to any person having a vote at such election, or to any inhabitant of the county, city, town, borough, port, or place, any cockade, ribbon, or other mark of distinction." 3.—" Anil he it further enacted, that any person so giving or allowing, shall for every such offence for- feit the stlm of ten pounds to such person as shall sue for Ihe same, to be sued for and recovered iu any of his Majesty's courts of record, by actiou. of debt, bill, plaint, or information, w herein no rssoigu, protection, privilege, wager of law, or more than one imparlance, may be allowed." [ Clause 4 exempts Scotland from the operation of this act.] 5.—" And lie it further enacted, lhat no person having a right to vote at the election for any county county of a city, county of a town, city, borough, cinque port, or other place, shall be liable or com- pelled to serve as a special constable at or during any election for members to serve in parliament for such county, county of a city, county of a town, city, borough, cinque port, or other place, unless lie shall consent so to act; and that lie shall not be liable to any line, penalty, or punishment whatever, for re- fusing so to act; any statute, law, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding." is entitled to return as a Member or Members to serve in Parliament shall be putin Nomination, and a Poll demanded, the Returning Officer shall aud he is hereby required, on the Requisition of any Candidate or his Agent, ( such Requisition being in Writing, aud signed with the Names of such Candidate or his Agent,) to divide the Polling place into Compartments according to the Number of Voters, so that, as nearly as call be calculated, there shall be a Compartment for every six hun- dred Voters; and each Compartment shall be pro- vided with sufficient and convenient Accommoda- tion for the Poll Clerk, and for au Agent and Check Clerk for each of the Candidates, and also with a distinct and separate Avenue for the Voters ; and in all cases where sufficient space cannot be found in the place where Ihe Poll has been usually taken, the Returning Officer shall, when required as aforesaid, erect in some convenient place as near as may be practicable lo the place where the Poll has been usually taken, and within the precincts of the City, Borough, Town, o:- Port, a Polling Place or Booth, and shall divide it into Compartments iu the manner hereinbefore directed, and shall there take Ihe Poll: Provided also, that lo each Compartment Ihe Returning Officer shall appoint a Clerk to take Hie Poll, and to administer to the Persons offering to vole ( when required so to do by any Elector or Candidate, or person acting on behalf of any Candidate, such Oaths as may by Law be required of them; and such Clerk shall receive a Sum not exceeding One Guinea per day. II. Aud be it enacted, that all reasonable Ex- penses of providing such Booths or Polling Places, and of paying such Poll Clerks us are hereinbefore mentioned, shall be defrayed by the Candidates in equal Portions ; but if any person shall be nominated as a Candidate, who, If present, shall not personally declare his Assent thereto al the Time such Nomination is made, or, if not present, shall not signify his Assent in Writing, addressed to the Returning Officer, before Proclamation of the Return is made, in such Case the Person pulling such Candidate ill Nomination shall, to all intents and purposes, be liable for the Payment of such share of the expense of providing Booths for Poll- ing Places, and paying Poll Clerks, as theCandidate would have been liable to bad the Nomination assented to by him in the Maimer hereinbefore directed. III. Provided also, and be it enacted, that to prevent delay or obstruction iu receiving Votes at the place ol polling, iu consequence of questions as to the right of voting, the Returning Officer ( or his Assessor) shall,- at every Election of a Member or Membefs to Serve iu Parliament for any City, BtJrottglt, Towu, Or Port in England or Wales, continue dating the time of polling in some con- venient place adjacent to that iu which lite Poll is taken, for the purpose of deciding 011 the Validity Of disputed Votes; and if fhe Vote of any person shall be objected to by any Candidate or person acting oil his behalf, the poll shall not 011 that account be delayed, but the Poll Clerk shall enter the name of such person on the poll book, but shall not then receive his Vote, aud shall proceed to receive Ihe Vote of the next Person who shall tender his Vote or offer to poll ; aud the person whose Vote shall have been objected to shall be referred to the Returning Officer ( or iiis Assessor), who shall decide with respect to the Validity of his Vote: Provided also, that the Returning Officer or Assessor shall keep a List of all persons whose Votes are referred to liiin for Decision, and shall, in all cases where the Voters are ready to be examined, proceed to decide with respect to the Validity of their Votes in the order iu which they have been referred to him. IV. And whereas by an Act passed in the Twent y- fifth Year of the Reign of His late Majesty King George the Third, intituled an Act to limit the dura- tion of Polls and Scrutinies, and for making other Regulations' touching the Election of Members to serve in Parliament for places within England and Wales, and lierwick- upon- Tivecd, and also for remov- fng difficulties' which may arise for want of returns being made of Members to serve in Parliament, it is amongst oilier tilings enacted, that from and after the Ist day of August, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty- live, every Foil which shall be demanded at every Election for a Member or Members to serve in Parliament for any County, City, or Borough, or olher place within England, Wales, or for the Town of Berw ick- upon- Tw eed, shall commence on the day npon which the same shall be demanded, or upon the next day at farthest, unless it shall happen to be a Sunday, and then 011 live day after, and shall be duly and regularly proceeded in from day lo day ( Sundays excepted) until the same shall be finished, but so that no Poll for the Election of any Member or Members to serve in Parliament shall continue more than fifteen days at most ( Sundays excepted) ; and if such Pull shall continue until the fifteenth day, the same shall be finally closed at or before three in the afternoon Of the said day ; Be it enacted that so much of the Sard recited Act as allows the Poll at any Election for a Member or Members to serve in Parliament for any City, Borough, Town, or Port within England, or for the Town of Berwick- upou- Twecd, to continue for fifteen days, sirnll be antl the same is hereby repealed. V. And be it further enacted, that from and after the passing of this Act, no Poll which shall be de n. anded at the Election of any Member or Members to serve iu Parliament for any City, Borough , i own', or Port in England or Wales, shall continue longer than Eight Days at most ( Sundays excepted); and if such Poll shall continue nntil the Eighth Day, then the same shall be finally closed at or before the Hour of Three of the Clock in the Afternoon of the same L'ay. VI. Antl be it further enacted, that when the Poll shall he finally closed, and before Proclamation of the Return has been made, if any Candidate or his Agent, or Two Electors, shall certify to the Returning' Officer, that the Votes of any persons offering to poll have been objected to, ami referred to the Returning Officer or Assessor for decision in the manner herein before directed, and that such returning Officer or Assessor lias not declared his decision witli respect to all such Votes, in that case the Returning Officer shall not make Proclamation of the Return until Three of the Clock in the Afternoon of the Third Day following ( unless he shall before that time have decided on all such Votes as have been referred to him), but lie ( or his Assessor) shall continue to decide with respect to the Validity of such Voles in the manner herein before directed, and shall cause the Names of all Persons whose Votes shall be adjudged valid to be added to the Poll: provided always, that if at Three of the Clock in the Afternoon of the Third Day following that 011 which the Poll shall have finally been closed there shall still remain any Votes 011 which 110 Decision has been made, the Returning Officer shall notwithstanding proceed forthwith to proclaim the Return. VII. Provided always, and be it enacted, that none of the Provisions of this Act shall extend to Scotland or Ireland, nor to the Cities of London or West- minster. " pure word," of which he, the said Smith, is the only unadulterated spring; while Lord Bexley, on the other- hand, attributes it to the decline of the Bible Society. The Duke of Wellington, borrow- ing Iiis motion from Lord Goderich— for his grace never hazards any idea of his own— assigns the cause to " overproduction ;" while the Reverend Mr. Malthas and Mr. Wilmot llorton ascribe it lo a " redundancy of population." Mr. Projector Gudgeon, of the Transportation Society, charges the evil upon the superfecundity of " young cou- ples ;" while Mr. Henry Wilson says, ( with some reason we admit) that it is causcd by the higher rate of profits obtained iu the trade of larceny than iu the trade of honesty. " Heaven preserve us! here are reasons sufficient lo overturn a world. Pundora's box was a mere jest to this. If crime have its origin in so many sources— if it flow with the stream and against the stream— if it be caused bv overproduction as well as by bad harvests—- if it be caused by the French revolution, and the Irish invasion— by cheapness as well as dearness— by excessive industry as well as excessive indolence— if men increase faster than men are hanged— if boys steal with greater alacrity the more severely they are punished— and if poach- ing increases in a geometrical ratio with the com- mittals of poachers to gaol, then, sure enough, the last days are come— the march of crime is irresist- able, aud burglars and thieves, like his Majesty's ministers, will speedily be ill a triumphant majority. " We who are extremely humble persons, enter- tain a very different opinion from any one of those promulgated by Ihe philosophers.— THE CAUSE! Need we conceal it? Need we shelter cant and oppression at the expense of justice ? ' Fhe source of crime, the fountain- head of pauperism and its consequences— is POVKKTY ! Since 1823, this un- happy country has been cursed by the visionary measures of a set of men, than whom, greater fools or more mischievous empirics never existed iu any land. " But, before we consider the cause, let us for a moment indulge the reader with an abstract of the official returns of crime. It appears from this docu- ment that the number of persons charged with crimi- nal offences, and committed to the different gaols in England and Wales, is as follows : — YEARS. 1823 1821 - 1825 1826 - 1827 1828 - 1829 Total in seven years Of these were convicted :— 109,682 1823 1824 1825 1820 - 8,204 - 9,425 - 9,904 - 11,107 1827 1828 1829 Total convicted 70,248 From this it will be seen that since 1823 crime has ncreased more than one- third. During seven years the mass of guilt has augmented at tlie rate of from fire to seven per cent, per annum. If it proceed at the same rate it will double itself in twelve years; or, in ofher words, in 1835 we shall have just twice as many criminals as we had in 1823. It is true that murders | havc not increased in the ratio of other crimes. In 1823 we had twelve, and in 1829 only thirteen. This certainly is consoling ; butas to shoot- ing, stabbing, wounding, and poisoning, the increase is shocking. In 1823 the number of persons convict- ed of these crimes was only fourteen ; in 1829 their number amounted to sixty- five. Embezzlement by servants is progressing with similar strides. In 1823 we had only sixty- four such persons ; but in 1829 we had one hundred and thirty, lit 1^ 23 there were one hundred and twenty- four persons convicted of break- ing into dwelling houses; but in 1829 no less than five hundred and sixty- one were convicted of this crime. Gentlemen who usurp the king's prerogative, and make sovereigns as they need tlieni, numbered one hundred and seventy- five in the year 1823 ; but, in 1829 they numbered two hundred and fifty- six. Larcenies lntve increased from 0,000 to 10,000. As- saults have increased about fifty per cent, and sheep- Stealing is doubled. " This advance of crime is not confined to par- ticular districts, as tile following abstract will prove : — Criminals. Counties. Year 1823. Year 1820. Middlesex - - 2,503 - 3,567 York 624 - 1,291 Nottingham - 196 - 358 Lancaster - 1,632 - 2,226 Kent 504 - - 665 Somerset 380 - - 674 Chester - 249 - - - 542 Cornwall 68 - - 122 Essex 388 - - • 687 Gloucester 264 - - 449 Surrey - 537 - - 716 Worcester 173 - - 282 " From Ibis it is plain, lhat 110 county of any im- po'rtance, whether agricultural or manufacturing-, is exempt from the evil of a rapid and alarming increase of crime. In Middlesex aiid in Cornwall in York and in Somerset; in Surrey and in Lau- caslef ; among the sheep lands and the loom lands; among live mines and the factories; among plough- men and weavers— the increasing evil prevails. " Emigration is considered the sovereign aud the only cufe rn England. Crime is to be diminished by banishing fhe virtuous. The arts are to be im- proved by expatriating the most useful aud inge niouS of our mechanics. The soil is to be rendered more productive by exiling the aclive farmer, and tbe industrious cultivator witli his remnant of ca- pital. The sinew s of the country are lo be strength ened by exporting its young blood and its " young couples." God forgive the heartless men who pre scribe these remedies! The credulous only are their victims; and if Ihe folly be chargeable on the nation, they alone are answerable for the guilt.' BURIAL PLACES OF THE ENGLAND. of Canute, antl some others of the later Kings of this dynasty, as well as the bones of William Rufus. The church which Sebert built fell in ruins. Edward the Confessor rebuilt it, and consecrated the tenth of his wealth for that purpose and its endowment. It was in the form of a cross, and became the model of similar edifices. St. Edward was interred there in 1066. Edithn, his wife, was buried beside him ; and the bones of Sebert were also placed there. St. Peter of Westminster was rebuilt a third time by Henry 111.; the walls and helfrey had fallen to decay, and they were taken away for the sake of en- larging and improving the edifice. As he had a pro- found reverence for St. Edward lie ordered the translation of his bones, with great ceremony, into one of the chapels of tlie renovated edifice situated ex- actly behind the choir. It was called the chapel of St. Edward the Confessor, and was destined thence- forward to be the last resting place for the bodies of the English Kings. John, the predecessor of Henry III had been buried in a neighbouring chapel, dedi- cated lo the Virgin, on the site of which Henry VII. subsequently built the chapel which now bears his name. In fact, therefore, it is not till the commencement of the 13th century, and nearly 100 years after the Norman conquest, that wc may date the establish- ment of a fixed burial- place for the crowned heads of Britain. Henry 111. after occupying the throne for 56 years, took up his place in the Royal Chapel; and then followed :— Edward 1. and his wife Eleanor of Castile; Edward III. and Philippa of Hainault, his spouse ; Riciiard II. and Anne of Bohemia, and Henry V. near w hom, but outside the Chapel, Catherine of France, his Queen. The unfortunate Anne, daughter of the famous Warwick, anil wife to Richard III. was buried tinder the pavement of this church, near the choir; King Sebert was buried ill the same place; and these two, with Catherine, are the only persons of royalty in- humed at Westminster, and not in the chapels of St. Edward or Henry VII. of which we shall now speak. The whole of the other portion of this chapel being thus occupied, this King added that ivhich beats his name, the structure of which is elegant, and the labour bestowed so great, that Leland calls it or bis miraculum. According to Holiushed, it cost £ 14,000, which, according to the present value of money, is CRIMINALS. equivalent to £ 200,000 sterling. - 12,263 This chapel first received a cenotaph in the name 13,698 of Edward V. uncle of Henry VII. who raised it to his - 14,437 memory. Edward had been murdered in the Tower, - 16,164 together with his brother, and it was not till the time - 17,921 of Charles 11. that their bones were ( supposed to have - 16,524 been) found. They were then put into a marble urn, 18,675 and placed in the sepulchre which had been so long destined for them. Beside them rose the tombs of Henry VII. himself; of Mary Queen of Scots, facing that of Elizabeth ; of Charles II.; of William III. and - 12,564 Mary his wife ; of Queen Anne, besides Prince George, - 11,723 her husband. The coffins of the four last are placed, - 13,261 side by side, in a vault formed at the eastern ex- tremity of the chapel to receive the body of Charles II. and called the Royal Vault. George the Second is the last English Monarch's who was laid there, in 1760. Cromwell was laid with great state in Henry VII.' s chapel ; but after the Restoration, the House of Commons gave orders for his exhumation, and the body was carried to Tyburn, where it was hanged There was a report that the body of Charles 1. was substituted for that of Cromwell. 011 the gibbet, while the remains of the Protector reposed tranquilly at Naseby. Hovfever, by a series of vicissitudes, the ashes of many Kings of England are not in the Abbey of Westminster, but scattered over various towns and countries. Those of William the Conqueror are at Caen, in Normandy, with those of Maude of Flanders his wife ; William Rufus was buried at Winchester; Henry I. at Reading; Henry II. and Richard I. at Foutevrard, in France, whither Henry HI. ordered his heart to be borne; Edward II. at Gloucester, and Isabella of France, his wife, at the Grey- friars church, London ; Edward the Black Prince at Canterbury, as also Henry IV. and his wife, Joan of Navarre ; Isa- bella of France, second wife of Richard II. at Bur- gate; Henry IV. aud Edward IV. with Elizabeth Woodville, his wife, at Windsor, as well as Henry VIII. and Charles I.; Richard 111. at Leicester ; and George I at Hanover. We have seen how the tombs of these various Kings were scattered,, and four of them are to be found at Windsor. The two former could not be placcd in St. Edward's Chapel. The chapel of Henry VI. was originally established at Ciiertsey, and afterwards at St. George's Chapel, at Windsor, where, also, his successor, Edward IV. was installed. It seems, there- fore, that this chapel was destined to be the second mortuary receptacle of our Kings; and Henry VII, had some idea of adopting it as such before he built his chapel at ' Westminster. His son, Henry VIII. always preferred Windsor to the vicinity of his ancestors; and Charles 1. was exiled thither as cut off frofti the privileges of royalty. It was reserved for George III. to decide upon Windsor as the place of sepulture for the kings of England, which had been for six hundred years at Westminster. Windsor Castle was founded by William the Conqueror, who deemed it an ex cellent military position. It was the favoured residence of George 111. who in 1810 had an excavation made ill the chalk dock about 15 feet under the surface, and extending under the whole building known as Wolsey's tomb. The vault is 70 feet long, 28 feet wide, aud 14 high. The places destined to receive the bodies are formed by octagonal gothic columns, supporting four ranges of shelves, each of which in the space included between the columns has been prepared for two coffins; the centre row in each will admit 32. At the east end are five niches, which will contain as many coffins. Iu the centre 12 tombs have been raised, destined for deceased Sovereigns. The pillars are of Bath stone, and the shelves of Yorkshire stone. George III. took a vast interest in the formation of this vault. His body was deposited on the 15th of February, 1820, in this last abode, which had previously received eight members of Ihe Royal family; amongst whom were the Princess Charlotte and her infant; Queen KINGS OF Charlotte; the Duke of Kent. It is superfluous to add, that the remains of George IV. were de. posited there July 15,1830. A meeting of the Committee of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland was held on Saturday, the 3d inst. at which the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved— That the thanks of the Orangemen of Ireland are justly due, antl are hereby gratefully returned, to those Irish Members of the House of Commons, who, in the late struggle for the preserva- tion of our constitutional rights, have maintained to the last the principles lliey professed, unseduced by example and uninfluenced by power. Resolved— That it is tlie first duty of our Orange brethren, who are electors in the counties, cities, and boroughs of Ireland, to discharge the debt of gratitude to those honourable men, by giving them their most anxious and able support at the ensuing general election; and we have no doubt but that every brother of our institution will cherfully exert himself to render them that support which honourable conduct has a right to claim from honourable men. Resolved— That the next duty of our Orange brethren will be, to select such individuals as proper persons to support at the ensuing election, as they shall be satisfied will maintain the best interests of the country. 1st— By endeavouring to preserve inviolate the remaining fences and securities of the Reformed Church in these countries. 2d— By forwarding the growth of religious princi- ple, by promoting the cause of religious education in the Reformed faith, When likely to be affected by any proceedings in Parliament. 3d— By resisting, in every constitutional way, any attempt to persecute, by vexatious prosecutions, or Otherwise, such of our humbler brethren as may happen innocently to become involved in difficulty, by means of the customary Orange processions— a kind and considerate protection against such undu£ severity being the most likely means for ever to subdue and obliterate any existing tendencies to the contiuuance of such public displays. 4th— By endeavouring to procure the enactment of some legislative measure which may supply means for the employment of the lower classes, and thereby reduce pauperism, and prevent the recurrence of such distress as 011 the present occasion exists in this country ; and, above ail, by resisting any increase of taxation on this part of tlie United Empire. . Resolved— That the thanks of the Orangemen of Ireland are specially due to our brother, George Moore, Member for the City of Dublin, who has so efficiently discharged his duties in Hie House of Commons, and so faithfully redeemed the pledge he had given of maintaining the interests of that sacred cause with whose defence lie was charged; and we trust lhat such of our brethren as are electors of Dublin, will, at the ensuing election bestow upon him their most anxious and unanimous support. INCREASE OF CRIME. ( From Eraser's Magazine, for July.) An Act to regulate the Mode of taking the. Poll at the Election of Members io serve in Parliament for Cities, Boroughs, and Ports in England and IVales.- Whereas tnnch inconvenience hath arisen at the Election of Members to serve in Parliament for Cities, Boroughs, and Ports, from Ihe want of a sufficient number of Booths and Polling Places, or Divisions thereof, for the Voters to poll in : Aud whereas in many instances the duration of the Polls hath been vexatiously and unnecessarily protracted : Antl whereas it is expedient to pro- vide further Regulation respecting the same : Be it therefore enacted by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and willi the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, aud by Ihe authority of the same, that from and afler the passing of this Act, at every Election of a Member or Members lo serve in Parliament for any City, Borough, Town, or Port iu England or Wales, where the number of Electors shall exceed six hundred, if one or more Candidates beyond the number which the City, Borough, Towu, or Port, The number for the mouth of this clever magazine contains a powerful article entitled The Desperate System, from which we make the follow ing extracts respecting the increase of crime :— " T he rapid and alarming increase of crime iu this country, within the last few years, seents very much to astonish the present race of philosophers and political economists. Mr. Potter Macqueen, iu his last pamphht, partly attributes it to the laxity of morals and the principles of infidelity " intro- duced into this country by the French revolution." Dr. Blomfield, the Bishop of Loudon, ascribes it to the profanation of the Sabbath. Mr. Fowell BuX- ton, and Mr. Nathan Drab, of Exeter, ascribe it to the sympathy which exists between the law and Ibe gallows. Lord Wharncliffe is of opinion that it is caused by the game- laws. " Why should peasants be hung," be asks, " lhat pheasants may not be stolen !" Mr. Barclay, the brewer, thinks that it has its origin in the enormous increase in the con- sumption of gin and British spirits. A Mr. Duulop endeavours to prove that it is the natural effect of Ihe malt and beer monopolies. The philanthropic society of Bristol attribute it to Ihe unprecedented importation of " lite low Irish," by which we sup- pose lliey mean hodmen, pig6, ribbonmen, aud " gentlemen of the press." Mr. Robert Owen as- cribes it to universal ignorance that prevails of the " science of circumstances." Mr. Hume alleges that it is produced by the taxes and Ihe tithes. Boatswain Smith imputes it to the neglect of the There is no existing work with which we are acquainted which treats ex professo of the burial places of our Kings. If the materials are deemed insufficient for a lengthened and erudite work, a con nected and brief account may not be deemed ir- relevant at this period. The Anglo Saxons used to elevate the bodies of their dead on eminences, or tumuli. ' I lie tombs of their Kings, according to Doctor Stukely, had dif- ferent shapes, but their distinctive character was a circular mass of stones. Wonnius says the Kings had long tombs, shaped like a boat, turned keel upwards. These elevated tombs were sometimes many hundred feet in length. Near the Roman Camp at Ald- horough is a spot called the King's burial- place, which is 42 feet high ( 14 of which is perpendicular), and 250 iu circumference. It is formed of different layers of clay and plastic earth, intermingled with roots of fern and heath. The Giants'' Grave, in Denbighshire ; fhe Long Barrow, near Pimpern, in Dorsetshire, which is 224 feet long, are amongst the monuments of this kind: but the most remarkable of all for size is Shipton- hill, in the same county, which is 749 feet long. During Ihe time of the Anglo- Saxons the tombs of their early Kings, who shared England among them, were as differently situated after their death as were the thrones they possessed during their life- time. Egbert, 400 years after the invasion, united the lieptarchical power, and founded, in 847, the English monarchy ; but Iiis burial- place, and that of his successors, exposed in tiie open country to the action of the elements and the plough, have left but faint traces of their situations, and have lost the proper appellations bestowed upon them. It was not unlil after the introduction of Christ- ianity that more durable tombs were formed. At the end of the sixth century, Gregory the Great altered the Roman law, which commanded the inhumation of the dead, without the walls of the city. In the time of this Pontiff priests began to offer prayers for the souls c: the dead and obtained, for their own great advantage, Hie liberty of burying in churches, or places contiguous. In consequence of this, Sebert, King of the East Saxons, founded, in 604, the church of St. Peter, Westminster, better known as Westminster Abbey, which subsequently, and till the closc of the last century, was the principal burial- place of the Kings of England. The church of Winchester, too, where the Saxon Kings resided after the Heptarchy, received into the Holy of Holies, behind the altar, the remains j¥ U0cellancou0 IntclIigcncc. The following was the order for general mourn- ing on Ihe death of Queen Anne, which occurred in August, 1714 :—" It is expected that all persons upon the present occasion, of the death of her late Majesty, of blessed memory, do put themselves into Ihe deepest mourning ( long cloaks excepted). The said mourning to begin upon Tuesday, the 15th instant ( August): And that as well all Lords, Privy Councillors, and Officers of her Majesty's Household, do cover their coaches, chariots, and chairs, and clothe their livery servants with black cloth by Sunday, the 22d inst. Aud that 110person whatsoever, for the first six months, put any escut- cheons of arms, or arms painted oil their coaches, nor use any varnished or bullion nails lo be seen 011 their coaches, chariots, or chairs!" Ala court held ou Tuesday, the Marquis of Cliol- mondeley was presented lo the King, on being ap- pointed Great Chatnbtrlain of England, in the room of Lord Gvvydyr, and received the key and staff' of office. The Gazette contains proclamations suspending, for the present year, the calling out of the Militia and the ballot for the Local Militia. MOURNING.— In Europe the ordinary colour for mourning is black, in China it is white, in Turkey blue or white, in Egypt yellow, in Ethiopia brown. The ancient Spartan and Roman ladies mourned iu white. ' I'll: same colour was worn formerly in Castile on the death of their Princes. The last time it was used was in 1498, at the death of Prince John. Kings and Cardinals mourn in purple. White is supposed to denote purity; yellow, that death is the end of human hopes, as leaves when they fall, as flowers when they fade, become yellow ; brown denotes the earth, whither the dead return; black, the privation of light; blue expresses the happiness it is hoped the deceased enjoy ; and purple, or violet sorrow on the one side and hope on the other, as being a mixture of black aud blue. Among ihe Romans, a year of mourning was ordained by law for women who lost their husbands. In public mournings at Rome the shops were shut up, the women laid aside all their ornaments, the Senators their laticlavian robes, and Consuls sat 011 a lower seat than usual. A remarkable victory or other happy event, occasioned the shortening of the time of mourning. The birth of a child, or the attain- ment of any remarkable honour in the family ; cer- tain feasts in honour of the gods, or the cousecra- tion of a temple, had the same effect. After the battle of Canuee, the Commonwealth decreed that ' mourning should not be worn more than thirty days, • that the loss might be forgotten as soon as possible. Sir Christoper Cole has given in his resignation as member of parliament for the county of Gla- morgan ; and M. Shaw Stewart, Esq. retires front 1 the representation of the county of Lanark, but has announced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for the county of Renfrew. IMPORTANT CAUTION.— O11 Sunday se'nuight, as llie Wellington coach from Birmingham to Bristol, was passing along Broad- street, Worcester, one of the doors burst open, and a child eight years of age, named Laura Vernon Grounds, who was lean- ing against it, fell out, and the wheel passing over her body, she was so much injured, that, though immediately conveyed to the Infirmary, she did not survive above an hour. The child's mother was in the coach, and witnessed this dreadful accident. Verdict, Accidental Death. Deodand, Is.— This fatal accident should be a warning against permitting children to lean against coach doors, the fastenings of which frequently give way. While the coach- man of the Wellington was absent, attending the above inquest, another coachman ( a young man) was employed to drive the coach, which was over- turned on Tuesday afternoon as it was entering Bromsgrove; the coach was first driven against the turnpike- gate, and afterwards came in contact with the bridge ; here it was upset.' One gentle- man had his thigh and arm fractured and his ancle dislocated; several other passengers were severely hurt. The number of acres in cultivation in New South Wales, last year, was 71,523, and, consider- ing that so far back as 1821 the iiuinber devoted to wheat was 17,355, it is moderate to reckon that at least 50,000 of these are employed in the growth of wheat; and estimating the average produce at no more than 20 bushels to the acre, we find an aggre- gate of a million bushels. The consumption in bread, allowing about a pound per day to each adult, would amount to 360,000 bushels, leaving a surplus of 640,000 bushels for exportation or dis- tillation.— Sydney Paper. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SINGAPORE.— Upwards of one hundred and forty houses have been re- duced to ashes at Singapore, by a destructive fire which broke out between eight and nine o'clock on the evening of Sunday, the 7th of February, and raged with great violence till three the following miming. No estimate of the loss has yet been made. Some suppose it is from £ 400,000 to £ 500,000 sterling. Mr. Bramston, who has represented the county of Essex for the last 14 weeks, retires from his legislative labours at the dissolution of Parlia- ment. Mr. Brainston states that he should be " guilty of desperate imprudence" if he exposed himself to the " almost unbounded expense of a contested election for a large and populous county." IRISH PAUPERS.— Some idea will be formsd of tlie extent of pauper emigration from Ireland, front the fact that 110 less than 485 mendicants from the sister country have been relieved at our work- house between the 1st of May and the 1st of July, 1830;— a great number of - whom have been re- moved by pass to their native country.— Cheltenham Chronicle. In the resumed debate on the " London and Bir- mingham Junction Canal Bill" in the House of Com- mons on Friday, the following' important new Stand- ing Orders were agreed to and passed. It will be observed that they apply to all future Canal and Rail road bills:— " That every subscription list required to be de- posited in the Private Bill Office of this house, do contain the christian and surnames, and places of abode, together with a description of the quality or calling of the subscribers to the work, and the sums by them respectively subscribed. " That no bill for making or extending any cut, canal, or aqueduct for the purpose of navigation, . or for making or extending any ways or roads, commonly called railways or tram- roads, be read a second time, unless one half of the sum required for the probable cxpence of the work shall have been subscribed by persons under a contract binding themselves, their heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, for the payment of the money so subscribed, and that such contract be deposited in the Private Bill Office before the second reading of any sucli bill, and lie produced before the committee on the bill if required." The proclamation of William IV. at Bristol, look place in a torrent of rain, which continued during the whole of the ceremony. A wag seeing the drenched appearance of ihe cavalcade, cried out, Here beginneth the RAIN of William the Fourth. It is a singular coincidence that one of the ring- ers at Beverley Minster should have tolled the great bell at Ihe church on the deaths of three Kings; viz. George II. George III. George IV. Iiis name is Thomson, and he is not more than 80 years of age. BANKRUPTS JULY 13.— John Siinlhill, or Tooley. s'reet, Borough, French milhtone. incrrhnnt. — James liriggs, of Horsham, victualler.— David Twun, of Ilorsninnden, Kent, miller.— Waller Turnbnll, of Upper Grafton- streel, Filzrov- sqtinre, music- seller.— Edward Tomes, of Bicester, Oxfordshire, tea dealer.— Joseph Ellis, of Chester, brewer — William Ofl'ord, of Colches- ter, culler. — William Naginlun, of Bihlon, Stafford- shire, victualler.— Thomas Chamberlain, rif Salisbury, victualler.— Thomas Meakin Barton, Eastwood, Not. tiughani, grocer.— Thomas Cooper, East Dereham, Norfolk, merchant. Robert Masters, Nethercole, Warwickshire, grazier. Henry Tickle, Maryporl, Cumberland, ironmonger. SHREWSBURY,