rRIMTJEB BY W. & J- EBP0WJE&, eOKN" MMmM\ SH1115WSB'UllYa mi* Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through llie adjoining Counties of' ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Sir Shillhiti* eacJt VOL. XXXVII.— N°- 100( 3.} WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1830. [ Pit I cic SE'VENPENCE. rpHE Lord Bishop of St. Asayh intends ft holding nn Oil Dl NAf ION in llie C » | lie. ira| Church of Suinl ASAPH, on Sunday, llie 3d Duy of October next. Tile Candidate. nre required to trims mil all their Papery complete to llie Bulnip on or before Sunday, the 4lh Day of September next. ST. ASAPH, 2d August, 1830. TO LAND SURVEYORS. WANTED, an experienced Person ( comemanl iu tlie. WeM. i Lniiguajfe) who is able and competent to vuiue anil equalize the Poor Itntef of llutf Part of the Parish of l. laaihaiadr yn Moehnant which is in the Couirty of Mmiljfoniery. A Vestry will be be|< oil ihe Will of Aiiuusl next, wlieu the Candidates are requested to deH » er their Proposals. I> AT « D TMR 26TH O* Joi.' F, 1830. EVAN IllCJIAHDSy Nephew SL Successor to the laie Mr. Henry Richards), VETERINARY SURGEON, TN returning bis sincere Atiluion letlgnfenfcs ' for Ihe many pHfjmrl hfslo « ed upon his late Uncle during a I'rirctice of tipwliriU of Thiity- five Years, be(- s to assrfie his numerous Friends a » d ihe Public, that, in soliciting the Cnuliiitmnce of their Support, he will spare no Exertion to deserve their Pmronnmi and as, iu his own Practice of Thirteen Years, during Ihe ( fruiter Part of which Time the principal Management of his late Uncle's extensim Business has demised upon himself, he can, he trusts, appeal!" thin a by » b oift be has been consulted in the Various Departments of his Profession for Test liiils of his Coiupeteucy, he the more confidently relies tipon the renewed KumwraifenieMt of llieir Pairouaje, which he now respectfully solicits, and- which it shall * » » r be his most anxious Eudeifvour to deseft'e. Dooeot. it, Sim* w » Bt) » v, Jm. r 27, 1830. E. HICKMAN, Member of the London Veterinary College, A* ND VETERINARY SURGEON to TUX SO'OT'H tA'I. OPIAN KEGI. MKKT OP VKOMAHUY MOST respertfully beg* Leave to return Thanks lo his numerous Friends for Ihe liberal Support be ha « experienced since his Comitienceitfem ) n Business, nud Irusft, by a diftgeirl Attention to ( he Duties of his Profession, he shall rtierii a Continuance of tliuse FatnarV which it Will at all Times lie bis Study to deserve. N. B.— E. II. basing received his Qualifications from Ihe College, with oilier TeslinVoiihi'ls, Halters himself lie is equully capable of practising the Vete. rinary Art with those Stuiletils who have not 5eeu so fortunate as toohlain their Di|> Ioiuu « . SWAS IIILL, JDLV 29.1830. JOSEPH CLAY, Svs. VETERINARY SUIlGEOty Mr. Edgerlcy's, Bookseller, RAVEN- STREET, SHREWSBURY, Member of the Hoy til Veterinary College, London, arid Fillow of the London Veterinary Wtdiiul Society, BEGS Lesvve to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Sllll EWSBURY & its Vieinily, that, in Consequence of the Solicitation of many respectable Families, be is induced to settle in SimtiwunuBV, and hat wade his Arrangements accordingly; lie has for tha last Thirteen Years pust bail the Muinurement of bis Father's v* ry Extensive Practice at WKKT, and hopes, by unreMmiag Atlenliou, lo give thai Saiis. faction to his Friends which he trusts will ensure bim a Share "< their Pali6nnge and Support, to which his ulnv. fl F. ndeavuitr will be ciitiiely devoted, 27TM J « LV, 1830, Tit IS DAY IS PUBLISHED, lu one large Volume 8vo. Price ltis in Boards, the 2d Edllioh, enhrgi'd ( entirely re- written), of rpiJE DlFFfGOl/ HES of ROMAN ft ISM iu Respect lo Evidence ; or the Peculiar itieanf the Latin Chiiicli evinced in he untenable o: i the Principles of legitimate historical Testiuioily. By ( iEOltOF. STANLEY FABER, B. D. Ilector of Long Newton, and Prebendary uf Salisbury Printed for C. J. G. nud F. Rivington, Sl. Paul's Churcli- yard, and Waterloo. place, Pall- Mall. Of whom may be had, by ihe same Author, 1. A SUPPLEMENT tirthe abtive Work ; beitrg an Answer to the Bishop of Strasbprg. 8vo. ( is. Alio, 2. The SACRED CALENDAR of PROPHECY 3 Vols. 8vo. £ 1. 16*. And all bis other Works. A superior School Atlas of 25 Maps, WITH A COPIOUS INDEX. Just Published, r » RoyatSvo. the Plates re. eligraved, nnd all recent Discoveries added, Price l' 2s. half hound, with Coloured O'hllines; the suine unco Inured, Price Ids. half hound, 13U^ SELI.' s GENERAL ATLAS of Jv MODERN GEOGRAPHY, in Twenty. 6v Maps, cotiiposeil frnni the latest nnd best Airlhnrhii By J. C. RUSSELL, Geographer. • » * To this Edition has lit en added, nn Index of the Names of nil the C'ounliies, Suites, District Towns, Tribes, Bays, Capes, Gulpbs, Islands, Lake Mountains, lltve^ s. Sic. lo he found on each Map, wi Ihe l. alilude and Longitude, uml a Direction lo til Map on wlireh enoli parlicalnr Name is lo he foou Also a Table, showing the Stl nation and A nil ml nbnve tlie^ ea irfunm- cW ihe highest MoutHaini, Passes Lakes, and Towus, in the World ; and another Table giving the Length and Relative Proportion lo tli Thames, of lit* principal or most celebrated Rivers on the Globe. Loudon : Printed for Baldwin mid Crmlock, Pater noiles". row. PLOUGHMAN'S DltOPS. MOjYTtsoMER YSHIRE. TO BE SOLD " BY AUCTION, RY ROBERT OWEN, Atl ( lie Rovnl ( Ink fnn, la the Town of W# ls!> Pool, in the County uf Montgomery, oil Monday, tlie Kith Day of August, 1830, between the Horns of Tlitee nnd. Six iu the Afternoon, subject to Conditions \ rpilE follo^ iir. 4 FttREHOLD PliO- PKKTY, « iul in the folliiwiiifr or stirii other t|) t < » r Lois as shall be then declared by the Vendor* : LOT I. A Messuage « r COTT. ACiE, uith Part of a Garden thereto' attached, and now marked out, situate in Pool a fores a iit, and in the Occupation of William Griffiths or his ( hidrrtenantn. LOP If Another COTTAGE, with the Unnaimler of tlie Gsrdeii, an utar. krd out, ad joiniuo l. ot 1, and in tl| e Occupation of the said William Griffith* or his tlndeileuaiiis These Lots adjoin the Turnpike lload leading frotri IVt^ to Shrfw shin y, are v> ell situated for, the Purposes of building, and from their Con- ti » uily •< » tlie iVloiitootsVervshire Canal may be rendered useful for Commercial'Pcti poSes. f. OTflf. A inVF. IJ. ING HOUSK and Part of a Garden, situate in HIGH STRKKT, in Pool aforesaid, in the Occupation'of John Coi hett. 16^ IV. Another UOtlsft ntrA Part of a Garden,' djoining- Lot. 3, in file Occupation of J^ aralt Oliver. LOT V. Another HOCJSK and Part of a Girdeij, ad- joining Lot 4, in the Occupation of Edward Owen. L<* r VI. A COVL- HOrSR ami Part of a Garden, adjoining- Lot' . r>, a* marked out, in the Oc'cupatton of ' l lioma^ Farmer and Edward Owen. LOT VII. Another lloflsE or Cottage, behind Lot 3. v/ illY the Garden adjoining, and in the Oceupatiuu of Margaret Davies. LOT VHI. All that Piece or Parcel of LAN!} of garden GrOund, as marked out, situate behind Lots 3 a) id1 4, in the Occupations of the said John Corbett and Sarah Oliver. LOT IX. Another Piece rrf LAND, adjoining- the last- mentioned Lot, and in the< occupation* of the said Satrfrli Oliver and Edward Owen. All these Lots, from three to nine inclusive, have a good Frontage, and are well suited for building- upon. LOT X. A PEW in the Organ Gallery of'Welsb Pool Church ; and Three Seats or Shting Places in the Seat or Pew ( No. 14) in the Middle Aisle of the said Church. L0i< XI. AM those Two Messuages or DWELLING HOUSES, with the BLACKSM I I ll\ S SHOP, Garden, ud Appurteuaiices thereto belou# Vug', situate in th Village of CASTI. R (' AKRRl. vtCM, in the said County, and in the several Occupations of Thomas Da vies'and John Newell. LOT XII. A Piece or Parcel of LAND or Puildinj Ground, as nwTrked out, near the said Village of Castle Caereinion, and adjoining; the Turnpike Road leartinj front thence to Berriew. LOP XIII. Another Pieceof BTILDING GROUND, near the. said Village,- and adjoining' the Turnpike Road leading from thence lo Coed- Cwm. For further Particulars apply > « » Mr l; rn, n EVANS, of the Henfaes, near Pool ; or at the Ofliee of Messrs. GHI? FITHKS& EYTON, in Pool AFORESAID. MONTGOiVlEHYSHlRE AND MERIONETHSHIRE. FREEHOLD ESTATES, TO BE SOLD, AS UNDER. ® o U iiij ^ ucttotty BY MR. JOEL MORGAN, AT tlie Eagles Inn, in tlie Town of Machynlleth, in the County of Montgomery, o Fridnv, the Twentieth DNJF of August, 1830, between ( lie Honrs of Five mill Seven iu the Afternori fuuless previously. Disposed of by Priynle Contrnet of which < lue Notice will be given), subject lo sur p. , .- , _ Conditions ns • hull LIE then nnd there produced, in the following or such other Lots ns shall be agieed the Time of Sole : on moon h on at IN THE PARISH OF DA ROW EN. F ENE » iENT£ F. TERFAITTS. . HARRV Parry . David Evansi,. . Richard Tybfiot ' ^ William Roberts Feliii Newydd HRYNLLWYN CEYY R N a II t - Y - G as se g- Rhosilia 3. Rliosowir issa Rhosowir TVI. ha BU ICLIJF LY UMYNYDIT [^ J- ™ ' \ Peter Hughes FN THE PAIUSHf OF CEMMES. flivcrn- y- BW Ich Thothas Jervice . ( 1. ( jlyntwyinvu ArRFAGR, ( more or less.) R. P. - William fiv Br t iiinnel Ceulwyn CuKHlbliinrn . IJluslweii .... Gt » « llie Howlund Kobert Ilavid lioberts Milrv Joues, Widow James . lervice Jane Griffiths, Widow Kowhuid Jones '. 98 51 35 < ! L( L ? 51) C1I4 - i till I 77 S IT-!) I ' 4 152 1(> 7 57 - 27 20 14 3 ( I 35 0 ( I 3 15 1 ; I 2 ( I 1 J7 1 20 0 0 2 9 0 29 0 29 I) 12 1 1 3 31 ACTON BUNNELL. fSY Mil WHITE, On the Premises, jit Acton Ituruell, in the County of Salop, nil I'lidav, August 13, 1830: rBTlE whole of the 1.1 \ E STOCK, IM- H I'l. EiH It NTS of lliisbandrv, with Pari of the llouseholrt FIII1NITIJH F, lirew ini; uu/ l Dairy Uten- sils, of the late Mr. O.' iAiii. ns GLOVER, deceased: consisting , if Fulir enpllal Dnirv Cows in cnlf, 1 two. vein old Heifer, 2 yearling Ditto ( crossed from Ihe short. horn Breed), a n. roi. u- Hack Horse '( steady in Harness), useful Cob Gelditlo, risioi; 4 Yiars old, trnclnble to ride or draw a Gijf, Hack Mare, capital Pouy ; 3 strung Store Pius, Curt Willi Hippies, broad, wheel Tumbril, Plough, Harrows, 3 Sets of Iloises' ( ienvinjr, S. c. ice. Catalogues will be prepured and distributed im. dialely. Safe to commence positively nt F. I. sen iu Ihe Morn. inif. Kotcton Estate and Corn Tithes, WITH TIL K MANOR OF KOWTON. SITUATE NEAR Tim CRAVEN A FT MS, On the Koiid from Shrewsbury lo l. udlow, 21 Miles from Ihe former and 8 from die latter. MERIONETHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. p. 39 IN THE PAKiSH OF TOWYN. r. OTS. TRNEWK. VTS. , TRNARITS. A. R. TYNLLWYN- heu HRTGH Owen F> 4 1 This LOI is snhject lo U LIPASE for the Term of 21 Years, of wlrieh 10 Years will be unexpiied on the 25th Day of IVlareli, 1831, at the Annual reserved Kent of £ 57. 10s. Od. 2. Yscuhorweii Humphrey Evan 37 0 37 The whole Property is well worth the Attention of Gentlemen nnd of Capitalists who may be desirous OF eligible Investments. The Woodlands in Moutgomeryshtic are extensive, and the Growth of Oak mos1 luxuriant. The Merionethshire Property is within 2 Miles offowyn and 6 Milea of the Port of Aberdovey, and is near fhe Turnpike Road leading through the former to the latter Place, where Lime N'ray be had on the most moderate [ Ten**. The Sheepwalks and Hig'hrs of Common not included; in the above Acreage are extensive and convenient. The lespective Tenants will shew the Farms and for further Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. LIDWARD OWBN, Solicitor, Dolgelley J or to Messrs LOWNDES and GATT?, Solicitors, 1, Red Lion Square, Loudon. ISElV AND IMPROVED EDIT10SS OF TUP. FOLLOWING ESTABLISHED SPELLING AND CLASS BOOKS, HA VE BKEN I. ATM. Y PU II I. ISII F II BV H'HITFAKER, TREACHER, AND CO. Ave- Muria Lane, London, AND AUE SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLER*. G T A Mtdicinr prepared b;/ a Shropshire Gentleman Farmer, SUPERIOR TO ALL THE PftK^ ARATIONS IN THE WOltl. D, For the Gnre of tbe Venereal Disense, Ihe Kinif's Evil, Scrofula, Scurvy, Fistulas, and every Dis- order arising from Impurity of the Blood. HUE PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS are well known throughout Shropshire, mid indeed Ihrimghoot the Kingdom at large, for the Cure nI the above Disorders, and without the Aid of Mercury or of any Surgical Operation, thai any Cmuuieiil im the'w Virtues is qnite imnecessary. A » n t'urilkr of the Blood they nre unrivalled lu tin ir Eli'ects. And their Efficacy has heen tilleslea in liumherlesit Instnuces; many of litem on Oath before Ihe Magistrates of Slirewshury ; thus establishing their Pie- emlUeiwe nver the Nostrums of ignorant Quacks, nod over the more established Prescriptions of tlie llegirlnr f'ncullyj lu Cases of FRMAI. B DUMMTY, Toatt or Ltpn, nnd anJ Other Affliction of the Body arising from u changed or vitiated System, the PLOUGH, MAN's DROPS nuiy he relied upon fur a certain and speedy Cure. N. B. Doctor 8tmt| does not recommend a slnr » <- ing System of Diet: he nllows hit Patients lo live I ke Englishmen while taking the Ploisghman's Drops., These Drops nre to he hud in square Bottles, with these words ipunjdnl on eac| i, " Mr. Smith Ploughman s UroRs,' ( all others are. spiiriou^, al £ 1. iis. the large, and lis. the small, Out; eluded, at PI. OUOIIMAM' » „ I1AI. I., Uplun Magna, neas Khrewsbury ; also uf W. and J. F. i) i> o\ v( ts, and Coot- ton, Shrewsbury; Cnpsey, VVellingioii ( V'ente-, Salt Warehutiae, Iron Bridge; Partridge, Bi- Ulguortli! Cjriflilln, Lndlow ; Waidson, Wf. lshpuol; Price, Os ucstry ; Haugh, Ellesmere Eninsoii, Whitchiirch Barley," Dravton ; Silvester, Newport; Mr, Nix, 1, Royal Exchange, London; aud of all Meificine VcudcJo. ART OF HEADING. > 1NHOCK'S FFR. ST" SPELLING BOOK for CHILDRK1V ; confaiuinu » * » l » ction df Spollino- Lessons only. IHirio. Price 1*. Iioiind PIN NOCK'S EXPLANATOU Y ENGLISH SPKL LING BOOK; in which are introduced onaI I. exsous on every Month ot the Year, & LC. ICu larg- ed and improved.- 12pm » , Price Is. (> d. hound. THE Til I Lp^ S Fl Its I' MEANING BOOK, on a plan entirely new ; containing — Ut. Words of One Syllable,- the meanings of which" are well Explained-' hy Wotilsr of One Sylltttrfc also; anif Worrfi of One Syllalde, which are sufficiently explained by easy Words of Two S\ llahle « . Price l « DUNCAN'S ENGLISH EXPOSITOH ; containing the moat useful, proper, and appropriate Words in the Euolish Latigiiii^ e, divided into SyllablVs, properly accented aud explained. l2mo Price Is. ( id. THE 1M PUOV F. DSYLL A niC SPELLING BOOK; or a summary Method of Teaching Children to Head, upon the principle originally discovered by the Sieui4 BEHTHAUD, adapted to the English Language hy Mrs II. Wrf. iiAhfs. The Fourth Erilition. uev>|\ arrangeil, and lery materially improved, with an entirely new- Set of Copperplate Eno ravin^ s. Price 8 » haif hound. The CHI LI) It EN'S PKECEPTOK; or, a Complete lulrodmrtion lo Reading. l' 2mo. Price' 2*. PINNOCK'. S JUVENILE HEADER ; ealculated for Children from Four to Seven Years old. I'iiu Price Is. ( Til. PIN NOCK'S 1NTBODUCTION to the UNI VERSA L EXPLANATORY READER. l* 2mn PIN NOCK'S IT NIV E RSA L EX PLAN AtO RY ENGLISH READER, eon » isting of . s, lections Prose and Verse, on interesting aud improving Sub jects. WIIIO; Price 4s, ( id. The MTERARY jwirfSCI ENTIFIC CLASS BOOK, consisting of 3( i5- Reading Les* ow » for every Day in the Year. Willi 1,000 Questions for Kxuurirmfiou. By the Rev. J. PI. ATTS. L- inio. with Eu|( iav'rugs. Price 5s. hound and lettered. The MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY, con mining choice Selections from our most approved Poets, arranged under distinct Heads. iHnvo. Pru 3s. The CHRISTIAN CIIRD\ S KR\ DER; calcu- lated, hy regulating the affection* and inducing l iijlit principles, to direct the minds of Youth to Religion'* and Morality. ISnio. Price 2s A Compendious HISTORY of rhe BIBLE; ei. n- taiuing the principal events recorded in- thin Sirered Book, for the Use i> f Youno People. Pimo. Price 3s SACRED BfOGRAPHY ; or, the Lives of en. nent Men, whose Actions are lecorded in the Holy Scriptures Bv G, ROBKHTS ISmo.. Price 3S. An HISTORICAL EPIIOME of the OLD and N EW TES I'A M ENl'S, and part of the APOCRYPHA iu which ihe Events are arranged according to Chi'o logical Order. By » • Member of the Church of Eng. land Author of tk Family Prayers upon the Creation." 1' 2II » O. Pi ice 5FIT. Also mav l » e had GRATIS, WHITTAKER and CO.' S COMPLETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE. HOUSE & ESTATE AGENCY- OFFICES, Yo. 57, Conduit- Street, / teyent- Streefy AND No. 93, Bhhopsijn/ eStreet- Wilhin. IIKNRY TTroaP E R PATKFUL tu liis Frieltds and the PTRMIC for the very distinguished rationage conferred on his House iu Bishiipsgate Street for a Period of RLV Half a Century, feels himself called on by the creasing Interests entrusted to him RN his Agency Department, to meet the Views of his Friends, by affording those Facilities hitherto nuattenipted by any, and embracing at once THE whole of the Western as well atf the Eastern Parts of the Metropolis, he has sequentlv established an Agency- Office AT NO 57, COMDUIT- STITEET, REGENT STREET, in Connexion with ihe original Cabinet & Upholstery Manufactory in BLSLI-) PSG ATE- STR EET, presenting to ihe Fashmnable and Commercial World ihe imposing Ad vantage of Registering theiV Proper- ties in two SrtuaiioiiB, the most eligible in their re- spective Localities, and commanding the Arteiuiou of Capitalists. Sales cflVcted by Auction, Appraisements, & c. A STOCK of splendid LOOKING GLASSES, of jfnperb DinVension^, aud in Frames of corresponding Magnificence, are coutitfiially on Sale al both the Establishment*. No. 57, Conduit Street, Regent Street, and No. 93, Bishop « irutH. Street- Within. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE. An essential Public Good positively without De- ception. BY MR. BROOME, At the Craven Aruis, mi Tuesday, the - 241 It - Day nf Aii^ asi, lb30, |> reci » ely at Fu'ur u'Clnci iu the Afteriwrort, Siiliject lu such Cuudiliuus as shall be then prudiiced •, rfi> IIK R1ANOH of ROWTON, with till 0 that very valuahie I'Rl: RIIOI. I) PROPERTY, cniimstitig- uf a ( food I'anii House and Outhuildiusrs, " itli nu excellent Garde i, Orchard, and ahnnl 175 Acres of rich Arable, Mendnw, and Pnsture Land, free of Cnru Tillies; also the HORN TITHES of the adjoining* Farm, coinrelinsf of 125 Acres; likewise u enod Cottage and three ( iurdens; with n Quantity of very thriving young Timber griming thereon. For fitither Particular apply to Mr. ONIONS, upon the Premise! ; Mr. WII. MAMS," Soicilor, Ludlow; or rim AiCTtoNenK, Church tiireliou. NOTICE; rpHE MEETING held at the Cross A Kevs, in Oswestry, on the 14th trlt. respecting the TITHE MAY of'the Parish of St. Martins, having been adjourned to the fStli Instant, it is particuiaily requested that every Landowner or his Agent will attend there on that Day, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon; since the said Meeting other Documents of the greatest Consequence have been found, and rt is proposed that an Agreement he entered into by the Landowners to contribute their Proportions, according to their Property in the Parish, towards the Expenses'of investigating then)', aud fo other Purposes. AUGOST 2d, 1830. WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS. PHIS ^ J^ HIS Medicine is jifetlv celebrated for all I- Vuva'e Complaints, Nervous Di> oider « « , Weakness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite,. Imparity of Blood, Relaxation by intense lleat in Warm CHinuies, Sick Head- ache. Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Lowness of Spirits, and particularly for all Obstruc- tions iu the Female System. Mrs. SMITIIKRS, Grand- Daughter to the late Widow VVrt. CH, recommend Mothers, Guardians, Managers of Schools, aud all those who have the Care of Females at an early age, never to be without this useful Meittchre. It is also necessary to caution Purchasers, that they be not imposed upon by a Preparation said to be by LKWIS, formerly SMITHERS," as Mrs. Smilhers, the Proprietor of the aho » e Medicine, has nor changed her Name, The following Letter froiiv Mis* Lewis will place the Matter in its true Light. WAI. WORTH, SATURDAY, JUNR 30, 18427. Dear Sister — In Reply to your Enquiries to ascer- tain if I am a Maker of Welch's Pills, or have consented lo my P^ ame being used as such, I beg to- inform you- I have not consented lo my Name being used', and that I have liot prepared nor sold any Pills for the last nine, teen Years ; ami that any Preparation ' purporting, lo lie now made by me is a gross Imposition ; which I am ready lo certify in any Way, or Court of Law, which you may require of me. I remain, dear Sister, your's trnly^ " SARAH LEWIS, late u Smithers. Mrs. Smith^ rs' genuine Preparation has her Signa- ture on Ihe outside Label. Sold in boxes. Price 2s. 9d. by her AL » ** ut, Mr E Edward^ < » 7, St Paul's ( whose Name and Address is engraved on the Government Stamp), and by all Booksellers and Druggintc, W ROCK W ALT DINE association, For the Prosecution of Felons. WHEREAS several Burghiries, Felonies, Grand aud Petit Larcenies, have frequently been Committed in llie several Townships in tbe Parish f WROCKWARDINF., in the Couuly. of SaUp, and rhe Offenders have escaped Justice lor Want of speedy Pursuit aud Apprehension, aud also ON Account of the Expenses aMending tire Prosecufiiiii of them : To obviatetbe same iu future, the Inhabitaiits of the said Parish have bound IH'eniselves iu Articles, and raised a Fund, to bring to Justice and prosecute ail Offenders igainsl any of their Properties and Possessions to the utmost Rigour of the Law, & to ride England through after any House- breaker, Horse- dealer, or Stealer of any other Kind of Beast or Cattle whatsoever, at the joint Expence of this Society'They will likewise proseeute all Robbers of Runs or Buildings, Or- liards, aud Gardens, and Hedge tearers ; aud ; Iso any Person guilty of pulling down Stiles, throwing Gates off the Hi ages, stealing of Posts or Rails, Hooks UR Thimbles, Harrow- Teeth, Plough- 1rotVs, Springles, Potatoes, Turnips, Peas, or any Kind of- Domestic Fowls, selling Coals or Lime off any Waggon or Cart, or any Kind of Felony whatsoever. Gatekeepers aud others are desired lo Notice all Persons WLIW pass through their Gates in the Night, if any Felon is convicted by their information, theV will be handsomely rewarded by applying to FRANCIS CLAYTON, Treasurer. The following Rewards will be gi ven by the Treasurer for apprehending Offenders, upon Conviction, viz. R.. s. D. For setting Fire to any Houses, Stacks, Barns, » r other Buildings - For Burglary, Highway or Foot path Rob- bery ------ For House- breaking, stealing or maiming any Horse, Mare, or Geldiag - For stealing or maiming any Cow, Calf, Sheep, or other Cattle - For stealing any Grain, Hay, or Straw, out of Burns, Buildings, Fields, or Stack- yards For cutting down or barking any sorlofTree likely to become Timber ... For stealing Turnips,. Peas, or Potatoes, Posts, Ralls, Gates, Stiles, & c. Robbing Orchards, Gardens, Hedge- tear- ing, pulling down Stiles, throwing Gaies off the Hinges, stealing Posts or Rails, Hooks, Thimbles, Harrow- Teeih, Plough- Irons, . Vpriuglc, Chains, selling Coal or Lime off any WAGGON or Cirri, or any oilier Kind of Felony whatsoever, upon Conviction, sball'BE paid, by applying us above ----- THE HEADACHE CURED IN LESS TH AN THRBB IVflNUTKS, BV MANNING'S MALTA EXOTIC— Nothing cart be more deserving of public con- fidence and patronage than the fact of the proprietor's offering to eore the afflicted gratis, without requiring them to purchase even after the enre is performed. The following is taken from the Weekly Dispatch :— It is a positive fact that when the Proprietor coiled to have the above advertisement inserted the Publisher was laboiiiiug severely with the Head- Ache, which had afftictf'd brut two days incessantly ; Mr. Manning requested him lo put the Malta' Exotic to the test — t his was accordingly done, and iu about one minute he declared himself perfectly free from pain, to the great astonishment of several gentlemen then present in the office. The Malta Ktotic is prepared solely by Mr. Man- ning, Surry Canal Wharf, Old Kent Road, and sold Wholesale al all Uie London Patent Medicine Ware- houses, and Retail lu Messrs. W. Sc J. Eddowes, Booksellers, PyefincTi and Pidgeon, Druggists, High Sheet, Whitney and Co. Druggists, Castle Street, Briscoe, Druggist, Castle Street, li. Blunt and Son, Druggists, Wyle Cop, Allen, Druggist, Wyle Cop, Shuker, Druggist & Grocer, Wyle Cop, Bvthell, Drug- gist, Pride Hill, Hulberi, Printer, and Saiidford, Bookseller, Shrewsbury ; and all respectable Patent Medicine Verniers in the United Kingdom, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. ( id. per box. Be sure to ask for Manning's Malta Exotic, as it differs from every other preparation tlmt is offered for the above purpose ; none will be genuine unless signed w ith the proprietor's name on the label. The public are requested to preserve the outside w tapper, in case of fraud, that it may be easily delected. IIEIIEAS various Complaints have * V been made of want of Accommodation lo Traders in the Wharf of the Shrewsbury Canal Navigation, aud of the Obstructions given to the landing of Coal there, NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECFAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Company of Proprietors of the said Shrewsbury Canal Navigation, will he held at the Raven Inn, iii Shrews- bury , on ' I'll I) RSD AY, the Nineteenth Day of August, at Twelve trl" the Clock in the Forenoon',- for Ihe Pur- pose of considering the above Subject, and lot framing such BYE- Laws, foi1 the more convenient Occupation of Ihe said Wharf ; MD BU- IU and the Reg-.' aiious of the Traders using the said Wharfs and Basins of the said Canal, us lo the Meeting shall seem expedient. PHILIP CHARLTON, JOHN BATHER, WJLLIAM BAYTEY, JOSEPH SUTTON, THOMAS DU GARD. Shrewsbury, August 3d, 1830. NMW lEDITIO^ S OF STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS, PRINTF D FOR Longman, Keen, Grille, lirou n, 4" Green. DR. BUTLER'S GEOfaUPHY & ATLASES. THIS DAY 19 PUBLISHED, Niinli Filitioti, 1 Vol. Ocinvii. !) s. Uooids, \ SKETCH < if KFTFDKRN and ANCIENTC t\ OEOfill » PIIY, for tlie Use of Schools. Byr SAMUEL BUTLER, D. I). I'. U. S. tic. Aiclideaco'n ol Dtrli)', kc. In llic | iifspnt Edition the Author linn iniile some very iui|) Oituiit uililuioua, cliiertj' in the modern pai C By llie same Author, ATLAS of MODERN. GEOORAPIIV, < ron « i » iin( r nf - i- 2 . colon, .- d M « |> S,' corrected to 13^ 3. til. imlf. bound. ATLAS of ANCIENT O FOUR A PHY, eoimmi,,^ of - 21 coloured Mii|> n, Hiili n , coiii|. lele ^ ctKNTi ATmr Index. l> 2s. (> EN Eli A I. ATf. AS of ANCIENT nnd MODERN OEOORArni . 43 coloured Mnjis, and t « o Indexes. £ 1 half- hoinid. » ** The Indexes contain the Latitude and Longi- tude of all the Places; i. i. d in llmt of tile Aucien< Alias, ihe qiiiiiiiilies are uiinked. OUTLINE GEOfillt API1 It; A I. COPY BOOKS, in 4lo.; intended as | i[ a'clii'ul Esereites oil Dr Bullei'f Aliases. 4s. each, sewed, rr 7s fid. Iii^ elher. OUTLINE MAI'S of ANCIENT OFOGK APIIY,- selected liy L) r. Holler lioui Ll'Auvilles Aniieiit Alias. Folio. Ills. ( id. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY I For the Cure of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indur- ated Tumours and Ulcers, Scurvy, Evi! y Hincj- IVornij Scald Heady and other inVefera Dis eases of the Skin. DR. WRIGHT'S PEAltL OINTMENT. - I( R o O O O 5 0 0 & O O 2 2 0 2 0 - 110 - 110 WROrKWiKDIRB. Mrs. Cludde Edward Austin Francis Cliivton Will MM PII'kin WROCKWARHINE TARM. Jose| ili Skill W ROCK WAR DINE RANK. William WELIK I. ONO- I. A- NB. John Griffiths John Joues RTJSHMOOR. John Wiunall ' OKI. ETON. Edward Cludde,- E » Q. NONNSRVII. F. E HOUSE. Samuel Alislow BL'ROOTT. Mrs. Emery L BATON. John Stanier, Esrf. A I. I. SCOTT. RoUert Clarke CLBDDBL. TT. Rieliard Hnyley HRATTOPF. Edward Suakev AT) M ASTON. Jollll II a ( lies HAY- GATE. William Taylor ( VROCKWARDINR WOOD. William Aniplilett GLASS HOUSE. Biddle, Mountford, & Co. ALLKCOTT— John Price. Thv Subscribers are determined to hire no feri- anti wlthbtit undeniable Characters from Ihtir tcut Placet. NEWPORT AND TERN HILL TT'TOBtPimSlE TTDILlLSo VOTICE IS HI- ItliBY GIVEN, that I ^ the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Newport Division of the Turnpike Road leading from \\' liitcftureli ( hrough Tern Hill) to New- poti, HI the County of Salop, will he LEV BY AUCTION to the H'est Bidder, at the House of MR WRI. I. IAM LIF> R> I. B, called the Onion Hotel, iu Newport aforesaid, on Monday, the I6IH Day of August next, between the Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and One in lite Afternoon, iu the Manner directed hy the General Turnpike Acts; which Toll* produced the lasi Year the Sum of £ 5&; S above the Expenses of collecting them, aud will he put tip at that Sum. Whoever happens to he the highest Bidder must at ihe same Time pay one Month iu advance ( if requited) of the Rent at which such Tolls may HE Let, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Ketmrinder at suc'I Times aud iu such Manner as they shall direct. It. FISHER, Clefk to the Trustees. NEWPORT, Hth July, 1830. Enfield's /' rononncinc/ Dictionary, FOR SCHOOLS. rH^ HIS very important Discovery was the « result of great experience. The late D WRIGHT, an eminent Medical Practitioner at STAP- FOR'D, applied himself diligently many years ii endeavouring to tiud ah effectual Bemedy for th above alarming aud ( too frequently) obstinate Dis- eases. After a series of experiments, much labour, and perseverance, lie at length produced the PEARL OINTMENT, which, in n long and very extensive practice, he found lo be almost invariably successful The present Possessor, the Doctor's Grandson, has been in the habit of preparing and distributing it ( gratuitously ) to the amicted for many years w ith thet same success, until al length the applications for it became so n- umerous from different parts of the king dom,. flVat be was compelled eillier to abandon the preparation of it altogether ( from the great expense which he incurred) or introduce it to the Public on sale. At the earnest entreaties of imtny persons of respectability, who had witnessed its beneficial ef. feels, and after the most mature consideration on his own part, the Possessor has decided upon the latt filan. The extraordinary efficacy of this Ointment las been fully proved for forty years; rw many inve- terate cancerous cases it has effectually cured those who had pieviously laboured under the agoniziu apprehensions ol surgical operations. If is entirely free from offensive smell \ and from tire harmless natuie of the ingredients, it may be applied lo children of the most tender years. Jt is introduced under the sanction and recommendation of Medical Gentlemen of great eminence and respectability ; aud around each Pot will be found most satisfactory Testi- monials of its eflicaey, and also a fe w ( o^. the many) Affidavits of Persons who have bee n cured of the most inveterate cuta- neous and other diseases; which, it is presumed, are the surest proofs of its claim-* to general confidence In conclusion, the Pirblic are solemnly assured that this Ointment is totally unconnected with any species of quackery. Sold in Potp at 2s. 9d. and4s. fid. eacb ; and may be obtained of Messrs BARCLA Y and SONS, Fleet Market, London'. whouV the Proprietor lias appointed his Wholesale Agents; also by MORRIS, Chemist, Dud- ley, and within Miles of thai Tow n ; aud Retail by W. and J. EDDOWES, Pyefrm b and Pidgeon, Whitney and Co. and Walton, Shrewsbury ; Fellun, Procter and Jones, Marstou, and Whittall, Ludlow ; Houlston and Co. and Whitlreld, Wellington; Onslow, and Mickle- wrigltt, Wem ; Edwards, Price, and Weaver, Oswes- try ; Bau » h, Ellesmere ; Beckett, aud Evanson, Whit- church ; Ridjfway, Drayton ; Williams, Weulock ; E Griffiths, Bishopb Castle; Harding and Co. and Edmunds, Shiffnal ; B. my ham, & Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Sylvester, Newport; R. Evans, Llangollen; Griffiths'! and Roberts, Welshpool : and by most of the respect- able Chemists and Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. None is genuine unless it benrs the Proprietor's signature, « A, HAWKES," on the Stamps and Bills of Directions, A' Orth. Just Published, iu I81110. the Tenth Edition, carefully revised, corrected, and improved, Price 4s. neatly bound, G E N R R A L PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY; showing, at one View, the graphy, Accentuation, Explanation, and Pro- nunciation of all the purest and most approved Ten in the English Language, according to the present Practice of the most eminent Lexicographers and Phi- lologists. BY WILLIAM ENFIELD, M A. " This Dictionary may be justly recommended to all Persons desirous of acquiring a Knowledge of the Principles necessary to form a coned and approved Pronunciation." — Gentleman's Magazine. Printed for Baldwin aud Cradock, Paternoster- row. AElV SCHOOL BOOKS, GHKRK ANII I. ATIN. A PR AX!* oil Hie LATIN P « E POSITIONS ; l. e ins; II" Al tempi lo illnstinle lln- lr Oiigin, Si.. niHenlioii^ mill ( ioveruin. lit. Uv SAMt'El. IfllTLEH, I). D. P. li. S. and lleiid Slnsin of Mire « « biuy Sellout. 3i( Edition,' in Kfo GK. fill DRI. PCTUS S F. NT EST T A I! I'M ( TK. CCAWI'M ml TISUM TIKONUM AC(. OMMOIIA'I I S; emu Noinli « et Lexieo; on the Plmi of Dr. Vul|>)' « Lotiil Delec'im. Hill Kilition, 4s. liomnT. CHEEK EXERC ISES, in Sditnx, Ellipses, Di » - lects, Pro. odv, H lid ill eta idini. es, ndaplrd lo tlie Grnniuiais of Elon, Weilenliall, Moore, Mell, and llolines. To h liicli is prefixed a concise linl eoinpre. hensiie Synlnx. lit tKe UI- T. W. NE1I. S0N, I). I). M. H. I. A. 810. 5s. in lids, and ttiih a Itej, 8s. ; orllie Kev sepaiale, 3s. Imards LATIN PIIOSODY MADE EASY. Tfie 3d eili- ( ion enlarged. By JOHN CAH£ Y, f. L. D. In I > 1110. 7s. Iioards. SEI. EC'T I. ATIN PHRASES, taken from the he. « Authors. ll » NATHANIEL IIOWABD. In t- 2. uo. Is. ( id. bound. By the sRine Anlhw, A SERIES of LATIN EXEUCISF. S, adapted tir llie Rules nl Syntax, particularly in lire Eton ( iraw mar. 3s. 6d. A K. E? to the SAME. In 12nio 2s. ( id. bound. INTRODUCTORY LATIN KXE11CI8ES to those of Clarke, Ellis, aud Turner. New Edit. ISnro. ' 2s. Gd.- hound. A VOCABULARY, ENGLISH aud GREEK, nr. ranged systeifratkalW, lil mliunce ihe Learner iir ' Si lenlifro as well as Veibal Kliu » ledjje, Nen Edit. I81110. 3s ( id. INTRODUCTORY GREEK EXERCISES 1 a those of Neilson. Duubar, uud ullitn. id Edit, iir - inio. 5s. fid. hoi; ml. The LONDON VOCABULARY, Latin and E. IL^ lish. Is. fid. TERM IN AT [ ONES et EXEMPLA DF. CI. IN TIOM1M ei CdNJUti A TIONUM IT EM QUE PRO. PHI* CI'. K M ARIBfS, QUy£ GENUS, ei AS IV PR/ IiSEN 1 I, Englished mid explained, lor the ( J> e of Youn- Grailimarians. By CHARLES 1IOOLE, M A. Revised through. nil, n itli very consideruiile i in pi oveineii Is, hy THOS. SA. NOON, Second Mailer of ihe Grammar School at Lincoln, lu IBino. 1 » . ( id. boil ml. EXERCISES lo the ACCIDENCE tm. f GRAM-- M\ li; or UII ExenipllliC'olion of lire seveiul Mood* uud Ten. es, and of the principal Roles of Construe^ By W TURNER, M. A. late Mauler of lira l: iee School al Colehesu r. Sew Edit. 3 » . bound. A NEW SCHOOL DICTIONARY, & c. THE NEW P. ANTIIRON ; or an lulniduclion to the Mythology of the Ancients, in Question aud Answer. Co npili d for the Use of Young; Persons. By W. JII. I. AIU) IIORT New Edition, with Plulei, 5s. 6d, hound and lelfeced. AN ENGLISH SCHOOL DICTIONARY OP SELECT WORDS, with ( heir Meaning* affixed, in. tended to he committed 10 Memory, us well as inf reference in Reading und Wiilinjr. By W. J. IIORT. lu IH1110. price 2s. fid hulfbouiiil. An INTRODUCTION loihe STUDY ofCIIRONO. I. WIV ft AWTBOT IIISTOHV, By W. J, HOUT. I81110. 2d Edition', 4s. hound. An INTRODUCTION lo MODERN HISTORY, from the Birlh of Christ lo llie present lim**, in con.- liuuitlinii uf an lulrddnclion lo Chroik( tIo< ry oc AiicieuC History. By W. J. IIORT. In 2 vols. IMIIO. 10s. ( id. bound CONVERSATIONS on MYTHOLOGY. 12mo. 5 » . hoanfs. A SHORT ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK ; for ihe Use of Children io general. Bv W. BEA RCliOpT, late Master of the Academy, Kiiby illnorside. Price Is. hound. PRACTICAL ORTHOGRAPHY; or the Ait of tenchim? SpeHitfif bv Writing- conlaininjr an Ini. proved Meihod of Diitaiing1. By W. BEARCROIT. 2d Edition, liino 3s. fid iu red. The POETICAL MONITOR ; consisting of Pieces, select aud original, fur the I mproveineut of the young:; intended to surcetd Dr. Walls' Divine aud Moiul Songs. Hull Edition, 3 » . bound. A SEQUEL 10 ihe SAME; consistincr of Piecen select and original, adapted lu Iinpiove ihe Minds and Muuiiers uf Young P< rsons. 3d Edition, 3s. fid. bd. ARCHBISHOP SECKEK'S LECTURES on th « CATECHISM, arranged in Qiu- stioim nod Answers, for the Use of Schools uud Futilities. In I2mo. 4s. ( id. bound. CELL'S DALRY'S CAUSllNATtVE EFFBCTTIALLY retiw) ves THOSE alanftino- T Disorders of the Sloninch and Bowel's to vvjiiul Children all A- ICS are no IraMe ; iu Ihe Ciinlfc and similar AfVictions ot Adults, it often cirres when othe Means fail. During the last Fifty Years, TH-' rs popular Medicine has met wrtlva very eXteiiMive SALEJ this has led lo U being counterfeited. Patents are seriously cautioned against these deleterious Preparations, which are now commonly offered for sale. The only Criterion of its heing the original and genuine DAI. BY'S CA UMI^ A I IVF.* IS its having ihe natne " F. NI- WHCIY" engraved in the Govern. NVIU Stamp on each Boltl'e, Price L » . 9d. Sold hy T. Newhfiy and Sons, 4&, St. PANICS (' hnrch Yard,, aud lire respectable Venders of Medicine iu the Country. (£ jr> Ask particularly for M GelP* Datby'a Ca- j JOIJN LEEMiNG'S Genuine Horse Medicines, Prepared from the original Kecipcs ( late in the Posses- sion of ( JKOKG K BOTT, of Nottingham), l » y BARCLAY: aud Sows, the Sole Proprietor. EEMING's ESSENCE for lameness L ATKINS'S COMPOSI TION, For Destroying llats and Mice, IS allowed to be the most efficacious 11) itig ever jet disco RE red, A » r speedily ex- tirpatino' these jierni- cious Vermin frmn Corn Stacks, Barns, Stabler, and Dwelling Houses, Mills, Malt Houses, ( iranaries, ; and such are the extraordinary and attracting Powers it possesses, that the Inventor has frequently known them to take it from his Hand with the s> ieatest Avidity. By Appointment of the Proprietor it is sold, VVIioIe- sale, at No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; und fletail by all the principal Country Booksellers and Venders of Melicines.— Price 2s. Gd. a Box, Swellhijis', Slip* and Strains of the Shoulder, Slifle, Hoojjh, Whirlhone, Knee, Fetlock, Paslern and Cotfiu Joints, Strains of tlie Back Sinews, Price 2s. t) d. per Bottle. I. KEMINCA > U" JCTCIIE, for Cholics, Gripes, Belly Ache, Fevers, C « Mi' « ; hs, Colds, Suuii< j- leSf YeFlow Statffj'e'r*, 8& C PriVe4s p « * r Bot'le I. EEMlS( i\ Sf* AVIX I. I M \ l DNT for Spavins, Spleills, aud Strains iu lire Back Sinews, Price 2s. ( id. per Pot LFEMfNG's SHOULDER MIXTURE, for Sore Shouldeis and Swelling's, Gulls of the Collar or Sad dle, & c. P. i. e Is. per Botile. LEEMINti's B A l. S V M, for all Fresh or Old Wounds in Horses, Price Is per Botile. OBSERVE: None ot these . Vied . cines can be Genuine unless the Nanu s of u Barclay ami Sous, Fleet Maiket, London," are affixe « | \ they having pirrclmseil the oriyiiral Becipes from the Executors of George Bott, of Nottingham. Sold also'by W. aud J. fvnnowKS, Brr » xt « n, '> IIMMIS and llulhei't, Shrewsbury; Bnrlej, Market Dravlou; Houlstou and J^ oiith, Wrlliny'ton ; Smith,- 1 ronbridue aud Weiilock ; Gitl « » n, Briilo uortn ; Roberts, Powell, J. aud ( it i Hi ( lis, O. Jones, and Roberts, Welsh- | W) ol; Price, Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, Roberts, Smail, and Weaver, Oswestry ; Edmonds, SliiH'ual • . Silves- ter, Newport; Uiissall, Whitchurch ; ( i^ iffilhs. Bishop's Castle; GriHilhs, Ludlow • Ban^ li, Ellesmere; Evan* son, Whitchurch j Franklin^ and Onslow, Weui. WHKUK A I. SO' MAV B li HAl), BARCLAY'* ASTHMATIC CANDY. HA YMAN's M A It ED A NT's DROPS. . DRKDGF.' s HEAL- ALL. BLAlNE's POWDERS and BALLS for Distemper in Do^ s, & c. tecs; SALOPIAN JOURNAL. AMP COURIER OF WALES, POSTSCRIPT LONVON, Monday Night, A v gnat 9, IS 30. PRICKS OF FUNDS AT THE CLOSE. Red. 3 pef Cents. 3 per Cent. Cons. New 3s, per Cent! 100* 31. per ( cuts Red I00; i 4 per Cents. ( 1S2( J) 105 4 per Cents. — Hank Stock 210 New Ann 10 9 16 India Bond* 89 India Stock 239 KXCIH ^ Kills 84 Consols for . Account SHREWSBURY ELECTION. FRANCE By this time the Duke of . Orleans is proclaimed King of the- French, by the title, We suppose; of Louis XIX. There was no opposition in the Chambers to this arrangement; but it clmriot be Concealed that, a republican spirit is - afloat)' though at. present it con- fines itself to clamouring against the institut on of a hereditary peerage. A few voiced are heard in favour tit' Napoleon 11. but they are confined merely to the military v\ ho composed his father's army, and the faction is very weak. But a very great party ii: fleed, both with respect to numbers and respect- ability, are willmg'to Support the I uke of Bordeaux ; and some of the provinces, especially Normandy, where his mother, the Eiichess of Berri, is very popular, are inclined to murmur at a choice of a Sovereign being made by the mere will of the people of Paris, without any appeal to them. It, would not he difficult to produce a powerful party, excessively hostile to the new reign, out of these materials; and LOtiis XXI. will find his throne not an easy one. Some modifications haVe been made in the charter The sixth article which established popery as the national religion, is erased •, the responsibility of ministers is expressly stipulated ; all money bills must, originate in the C hamber of Deput'es; the absolute initiative of laws is taken from the King S the age of entering the Chambers, and voting at f lections, is reduced to 25 years; the renewal of the fifth of the Chamber of Deputies annually is abolished; the President is absolutely ehcted by the Chambers, without consulting the King, and he sits as President during all tiie sessions of the same parliament; all peerages conferred by Charles X. are declared void. The Ex- King hail arrived at Dreux, bv our last advices, on his way to Cherbourg, whence, it is said he vi'itf . proceed to . Switzerland, others say to America, na^ d some say to England. He was sadly depressed, ami wept occasionally. The Dauphin, Diuiphiness, Duchess of Berri, Duke of Bordeaux ( who is ad- dressed, they say, by the rest of the party as King), Martni-. nt, the Duke de Guiche, and some other per- sons of distinction, are with him. Of the ministers nothing is known, exccpt that Peyronnet is taken — that Pol ignite is supposed to be at Brussels— and that Guernon Ranville | s somewhere on fhe coast, looking for a passage to England. Accbhnts haye been, received at Lloyd's, that the Portuguese squadroh blo^ kading'Terceira had cap- tured five vessels— the. Velocity from Lima to Val- paraisot with £ 200,000 specie; the i\ l.. rgaret from Rio to Hamburgh ; fhe East India Company's ship St. Helena ; the Ann from Fayal to Africa ; and the Ameliii f'rOm Srerra Leone. Thejr tverc all sent info St. Michael's, and thence to Lisbon Government are acting with great promptitude in regard lo the defection of these vessels, and orders have been sent for three frig. ites. to sail immediately— One for the Tagusa and two for Terceira. Ariioftg the passengers who arrived at Dover from Calais on Friday Mas the Archbishop of Rheims, con- fessor to Charles X. In fhe course of Tuesday evening a communication was made through the French Ambassador to Mr. Foul kes, the churchwarden of St. Paul, Covent garden, that his son had unfortunately fallen in the late dreadful massacre in Paris. The unfortunate young gentleman was 23 years of age, and left this country about three weeks since to study surgery at the French Universities, having passed the hospitals here. On Wednesday he went to dine with two professional friends at Lawson's Hotel ; and hearing a tumult in the street1, himself and friends put their heads out of the window, Mr. F. undermost. A stone was hurled from the top of the next house upon the military, and the next moment Mr. F. received a ball from a pistol in the forehead, and he instantly fell dead at the feet of his friends. !\ Ir. F. was a young than much respected, and ranked high in his pro- fession. € t; e Salopian journal. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1830. MAR IUED. Oil the 51 h rust at St. Julian's, in this town, hy the Rev. John Raker, Robert George Hughes, EM|. ihinl son of Sir William Hughes, of Plascoch, A no b- sea, tn Hannah, second daughter of the late Mr. Joi den, of thu town, Oir the 29th nit. nt Madeley, by the Rev. John Poole, It I*. Kirtg, Esq. of Br'utol, to PetiVlop^, eldest daughter of William Justice, Estf. of Ma'deley Wood, in li s coiony. Ou Thursday last, at Stoke npon- Tein, in this county, Mr. Thomas Hill, of Birmingham, to Miss Surali Sillitoe, of Wistuu- wick. Ou tl. ie, 20th ult al Brei. nen, John Tavleur, Esq. of Liverpool, to Julia Louisa, daughter of II, Tnel, Esq. of ihe former place. Ou the J) rli iusi. in St. Mary's, hv the Rev. T. R l. aieiier, \ lr. T Morgan, luercCT, Newtown, Montgo- meryshire, to Miss Maria Bird, of this town. Lately, Mr. John Pryce, third son of the late Mr. Shadrach Pr) ee, of Doldehew ydd, Tow. vu, Merioneih. shite, to Miss GiVeti Pngl'V uf Tal. y llyn, Merioneth. rlli I t'. D iF. f). On I lie. 3d rust at his house in FJIesmere, in the 79ih year of his age, Fraueis l. loyd, Fsq one of His Ma- . K^'. v's Justices of' lite Peace lor this County. Ou the Sth iust. in consequence of a fall. from his hoi. se, Mr. John Nealor, « vf Hogster Mill, iu this county, On the 7th instant, in her Ifttli year, Eleanor Keith, eldesl daughter of Kelirick Waftson, Esq. surgeon, Sioorport. Oil ihe 30: 11 ill I. at the house of his brother, Thomas Duppa, E- q, of Bridgnorth, iu his 7"? lh year, much respected, John Weyinnti Duppa, Esq On ihe 24th ult. ayed 21, much respected, George, second sou of Mr Oeorg. e Williams, of Chirhury. Oil the. 24th ult. much regreiled, Mr. ' Robert Bavley, maltster, of Mason's Place, near Newport, a^ ed 52. i) u the 9tli iust. in his 19' h year, Joseph Edward Wayward, youngest son of ihe lale Mr. Samuel Itayward, of Meadow .' Place, iit I if is town: he was much respected hy till who knew hint. Last week, ai BiiiJgnorih, Mr. Maetnichael, grocer, 1p « viitir a widow and a large family tn lament llie loss of a kind husband and father. Oil Monday, at Bridgnorth, highly and deservedly respected, in the f> r> » 11 \ ear of his age, Mr. John Wnllou, many years a faithful assistant in ihe oflice of J. J • S . iiili, I sq. Tow n t'lerk of Biidgnortli. On the 1st iust. al Wiexhatn, in the 80th year of his aye, the Rev Geoige Warrington, A i\ lRecior of Pleaslcy, in ihe county of Derby, V'ica. r of Hope, and Canon of St. Asaph. He was a man of sirpciior natural endowment*, well informed in general - know- ledge, particularly history and all. the poliier biauche's of science. Hi> manners wi'ie distinguished for cheerfulness and pleasantness in conversation. Hi. s numerous faintly xxefe sincerely aliaciied lo him in three existing yeneiaiions. He had for many years resided at Wrexham and its vicinity, aud was uni- vcrsalU esteemed hy his connlrymen. An accidental full, which happened at his house. ahojit a uiouih since, deprived his lelatiniis aud fi iend's of. a Jnosi. valuable member of Society, whose life might have been ex. tended to a longer period, as he possessed much vigour of body aiid mind, wiih an equal slate of spiiits. Mil 11 is tile bonis ( lehilis occidif, Ntil 11 Hebilior quain niihi. For Newark H. VVdlougliby and INT. T. Sadler, F. sqrs have been returned. At the final close of the poll the numbers were declared as follows:— Mr. Willoughby 699, Mr. Sadler G7.4, Mr. Serjeant Wilde 622. PROMOTED.— Cornet the Hon. Charles Weld Forester, to be Lieutenant in the 12fh Light Dra- goons by purchase. Brevet Colonel Sir Thomas Noel Hill from the Half- pay, to. be Lieutenant Colonel of the 13( h Light Dragoons. Sir Thomas N. Hill has also been appointed Commandant of the Cavalry Depot in Canada.— Gazette. Wc are informed that the Hon. R. II. Clive has made an offer of the Course at Ludlow for the use of ^ the Shrewsbury Rices. - Wednesday last lining the day appointed for the Chairing of Richard Jenkins, Esq. as a Representative of this Borough in Parliament, his friends and sup- porters assembled at the hour appointed ; and at one o'clock the procession rnov££ l from the Town Hafl in the following order :—- Marshal on horseback. ThreeTrnmpeters on horseback. Incorporated Companies tvith Flags, & c. Drums and Fi'tes to each. Band. Mr. Jenkins's Flag. . Banner—'' Majority. * C'ommiitee, Two and Two. Rauner- - Ft eedom of Elect ion. Two White Flags: Armsof l) a, i: ling. ton aittl ' l'ankerville. Banner: " See the Conquering Hero comes." Banner: s Arms and Crest of Mr. Jenkins. Band. Banner: Banker: . " Prosperity to'ilid House of " 1 will not b'.- tray yofir Bicton." Contidence." Flags. CHAIR.* Voters and Friends three abreast. " The chair in which Mr. Jenkins was carried, was much admired ; it was the manufacture of Mr. Anslow, < » ' t* tins t'own, and the wheels w6re gilded by Mr. Evan Davies, gilder, Shop- latch ^ Ihe blu? and white draperies being afterwards added by the Misses Hicks, Wyle Cop The procession ltfoved from thfeTown Hall up Pride- Hill to the Castle Foregate — Spring Gardens— turned and proceeded into BrfCk- Street -- Ravcn. Street.-. down Mardol info Frank- Well— through New- Street-— Barker- Street— Claremont. Hill- round the Church and into Q, Uarry Place—- down St. John's Hill—. Shoplatch - Pride- Hill — Dog- pole—-\ Vvle. Cop into Coleham-.- turned at the Foundry and back to Me vie Road— returned along High- Street to the Talbot Inn. After fhe procession had arrived at the Talbot Inn, and Mr. Jenkins had returned thanks to his friends for their attendance, a sumptuous dinner was laid in the large room of that Hotel, to which about } 150 gentlemen sat down; Colonel Francis Koyvett j Leighton acting as PresidfeM, and fa W. Smythe Owen and Robert Burton, janior, Esq. as Vice- Presidents. The cloth having been drawn, the President said, he felt quite sure that at this particular fnoment [ we j presume he alluded to the events that have recently j occurred in France] all present, would feel, as they ought fo do, devoutly thankful to fjFeaven for all fhe blessings that they enjoyed, but more especially for possessing a free Constitution w hich liked, a King, and a King who liked and would uphold a free ton- ititution :— he would therefore, without further pre- face, propose " The King."—- The toast was drank with enthusiastic honours; and Mr. T. Lawreiice sang " God save the King," all the company joining in full chorus.—" The Queen" was also drank frith 3 times 3. The President fhen said — u I rise to propose the health of the honourable and worthy gentleman whom the disinterested and unbiassed suffrages of an over- whelming majority of the independent burgesses of this tow n have placed in the situation to which his honest and public spirited ambition led him to aspire. " We have been told very lately, Gentlemen, and emphatically told, by experienced individuals, of the unremitted labours, fatigues, and anxieties, which a Member of Parliament who is determined to fulfil his various duties conscientiously to his constituents, and to the nation al large, must encounter. " From these labours, these fatigues, and anxieties, I feel persuaded that, the Hon. Gentleman on my right hand will not shrink. One thing 1 am very snre of, which is, that the sphere of action in which Mr Jenkins has hitherto moved, that the arduous and responsible duties which in early life his destiny has Called him to perform, render him eminently calcu- lated to discharge those which are now imposed upon him. Gentlemen, he is not only accustomed to the duties of public service, but he has executed those duties to the entire satisfaction of those who have confided to him the conduct of affairs, the weight and importance of which I do not presume here to detail. But 1 must be allowed to declare that it has fallen in my way ( o read a body of testimonials, all bearing witness to fhe talents, the firmness, rand integrity with which i r. Jenkins has begun and completed negotia- tions of the most complicated nature, with which he has organized, and ( having organized) with which he has conducted the government of an extensive terri- tory in our Eastern Empire. " Nor has this perfect approbation of his superiors been confined to the performance of diplomatic and eivil duties. Most of yon, Gentlemen, have, no doubt, some years ago, read a military dispatch, in which Mr. Jenkins is most pointedly thanked by the General Commanding for his gallant, condiict, before the enemy, on an occasion when the spirited example set by himself and the gentlemen composing his legation, at the head of a small body of native troops, is represented to have contributed largely to that success, ftith which our arms were then crowned. 1 am perfectly aware that I am open to the remark that I have here introduced a subject of praise which isnot connected with that now under our contemplation. But, Gentlemen, may we not fairly augur that the individual who has thus ably, firmly, and zealously conducted himself, not only in matters immediately consigned to his execution* but iu those in which his own high spirit and patriotic sense of duty alotie need have involved him; may we not, I repeat, fairly augur, that that individual will display the same ability, the same firmness, the same integrity, and Ihe samd zeal in the discharge of the duties which have tVOw devolved upon him ? " Gentlemen* I must here apologize to my honour- able friend for the violence w hich \ know I have done to that innate modesty which marks his excellent character with so strong a feature. But I did think that it was incumbent upon me to recall to your recollection facts which will give us additional reason for congratulating ourselves upon our having chosen him as one of our Representatives in Parliament. He, I know, will thank you for the honour w hich you have done him, and the kindness which you have shewn him, and will acknowledge that gratitude rests Only with him. But 1 must be permitted to maintain ( and I ( rust that f do not stand alone in the opinion), that gratitude upon stich an occasion ought to bo leciprocal. Most of those present have either heard or read the energetic, the concise, yet comprehensive speech, which lie delivered in the Town Hall On the day of nomination. I believe, Gentlemen, that the opinions therein entertained, and the intentions therein avowed have been the theme of general approbation. " Convinced, Gentlemen, from all that we have heard, seen, and known of him, that we have com- mitted the maintenance of the interests and rights of this ancient lioroftgh, and of such of the interests and rights of the community at large as may be brought into discussion while he holds a seat in the Great Council of the Nation, to able, zealous, and upright hands, I beg to propose the health of Richard Jen- kins, Esq." It is unnecessary to say that this toast was received with rapturous approbation and Continued cheers. Mr. SEjrKrNS then rose and spoke as follows:— " Gentlemen, I feel truly grateful for the highly flat- tering manner in which my honourable friend and relative has proposed my health, and you have re- ceived it. Though so much above any merits or pre- tensions I can personally have, yet I value such a compliment, on such an occasion, as the genuine ex . p cession . of warm and affectionate feeling, on yoiir pari, towards the man of your choice— the man of your own making— the man who is pledged to you by every tie both public and private, to be true to your cause, and to lhat of his country, his religion, his King, and the'Constitution. " Gentlemen, when 1 look about me, and see my- self surrounded by so numerous and respectable au assemblage of Burgesses, fellow townsmen, and neigh- bours, who have invited me here to do me honour, I cannot but ask myself how I have deserved, or can ever deserve it? " The answer is, you think me honest and indepen- dent, and therefore a fit representative of all that is honest and independent in this ancient Borough. You have heard that I have been tried, and have not dis- graced your name in arduous circumstances abroad, and therefore you believe me not unqualified to watch over your" concerns, and at a time of need to stand up for you and my country at home. You know me to be your townsman, and therefore, if not dead to the sacred claims of nature and coinmon fel low> hip, one who must ever sympathise in yotir wishes and feelings, and maintain your rights and interests as his own. " Gentlemen, you shall not be deceived in { your estimate of my honesty and independence, nor, 1 trust, of my fortitude and firmness where required, ; ( and even a good cause sometimes requires the ex- I ert- Le of these qualities,)— however I may fail in an- I s we ring your expectations of my ability. 1 should, | indeed, be unworthy of this high opinion of my fel- | low- townsmen, and particularly of the warm, labo- rious, and disinterested exertions of those kind friends, frho have allowed me to Call them my Committee, —( heart atid hand indeed, committed to prosecute that cause; of which we now celebrate the suc- cess!)— were I to shrink from any trial you can put me to, of my truth and loyalty to our common prin- ciples. " Genfiemefi, you have been told by my honour- able friend, that I am not given to boasting; but it is your spirit that . stirs within me, w hen 1 say, that Shrewsbury will never want free and independent men fo represent her, as long as her Electors are as true as they have been on this occasion to her cause and to their own honour. " Again, Gentlemen, I thank you, from my heart, for this and all yotir other favours; never whilst 1 have life can they be forgot ton, b. y me." Mr Jenkins's" mrtnly and spirited address was greeted by. frequent cheers iu the course of it* de- livery ; and 3 times" 3 distinct rounds of applause, given at. the conclusion, testified how much the ho- nourable gentleman's sentiments were approved by his numerous and admiring friends and supporters. , The following toasts were also drank with due honours:— Lord Hill and the Army— The Nftvy— The Mayor and Corporation of Shrewsbury; Mr. £ erry and Mr. Brayne returned thanks— The Lord Lieutenant— The Candidates f/ » r fhe County— Mr. Slaney— Mr. Pant On Corbetfi: Mr. EdgeHey returned* thanks.— M^ s JenkiiuC Mr. JENKINS proposed the health of the Gentle- men of his Committee, and paid them the highest Compliments, added to liis warmest thanks, for their exertions. The toast having been warmly applauded, RlqE WYNNE, Esq. said—-" Gentlemen, for the very kind and flattering compliment yo'ii have jutft Conferred upon Mr. Jenkins's Committee, I have the i pleasure of returning you our warmest thanks. I, as, well as many o'hers of the Committee," became very early interested in Mr. Jenkins's success, not from any personal acquaintance w'th that gentleman, but from a firm conviction that, from all we had ever heard of his conduct, abilities, and principles, he was, like ourselves, stedfastly devoted to our glorious Consti- tution; that, he would defen i it firmly, fearlessly, but temperately ; and that he would support the present Government so long as its measures were bottomed on doing justice to every class of society, and no longer- Gentlemen, it. is needless for me to say moije on this" subject : but I beg to wish you all health, fong life, prosperity, and happiness."—( Cheers. J Mr WYNNE then proposed the health of a Gentle- man present, who had rendered the most essential Service to the cause of Mr. Jenkins, by furnishing his friends with the most important information early iVi the canvass : he meant Mr. Egerton Jeffreys.—- The toast. v* as drunk with 3 times 3, and repeated cheering. W. EGERTON JEFFREYS, Esq. returned thanks, dnd said he wa> happy to have had it in his power to contribute in any' way to the success of Mr. Jenkins. — CJi& prs. J Mr. . FENKIVS aftejAvards proposed the health of his Professional Agents; and in doing so paid them that tribiffe to which every one present was convinced they were justy entitled. The toast was drank with 3 times 3; and Mr. How and Mr. Panting returned thanks. Ron< LTT BURTON, jun. Esq. proposed the health of the President, Colonel F Knyvett Leighton, w hich" was dfunk with unbounded enthusiasm. Colonel Leighton returned thanfts. The health of the Vice- Presidents was afterwords' givefi, and drank \ Vit. h rap- turous approbation. Mr. $ mythe Owen proposed the health of « Mr. Boycott;" 3 times 3.— SiV Edward Owen— Robert Jenkins, Esq. Colonel Burgh Leighton, and a variety of other toasts, interspersed with soiue appropriate sentiments and excellent songr?, were ared given. The following effusion was given in fhe course of the. evening by Mr. R. Haycock, who sang* it in KHf accustomed brilliant style :- r~ TUNB " The Harp." Rest, Jenkins, rest! receive the crcfwn, The ehaplet, on thy lu- ad ; Now test awhile, for former care Far from thy bosom's fled. . R|^ HE FRIENDS and WELL- WISHERS of * Mr. PA NTON CORBETT, anxious to testify, the high Opinion they entertain of his zealous and unremitting Attention to his Parliamentary Duties, during the Eleven Years he has represented the Town of . Shrewsbury, and also their high Esteem, for his private Character, ifave invited him to a PUBUC DINNER at the TALBOT INN, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of August, at Four o'Ciock. EDWARD CLUDDE, Esq. PRESIDENT. JOHN EATON, JIM. Esq. } WILLIAM JON ES, Esq. £ VICB- PRBSIDBHTS. WILLIAM HARLEY, Esq, S N. B Gentlemen intending lo honour the Meeting with their Company, are requested to leave lh6ir Names at the Bar of the Talbot as early as possible. TO THE CLEKGY. ACLERGY MAN, whose present Duties Rre iMiillined In the Afternoon of each Sunday, would have no Objection to nssist any Clergyman resident near Shrewsbury, in occasional Morning Duty.— Apply IOTIIB PRINTERS for Reference. TO LAND SURVEYORS. WANTED, an experienced Person who is qualified to undertake tbe Va'tiingr and Equalizing the Poor's [ tales of that Part of tbe Parish of I. hlnrliniu'lr. yii- Moclinaiit which is in the Couutv 0' f Montgomery — A Public Vestry will be held on the lfi'li lu- t. when the Candidates are tequesled to send and deliver in their Proposals, DATED AI'G. 7TH, 1S30. V, TO THE ' GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS, OF ' it'll E COUNTY OF SALOP. GENTLEMEN, A ccept my grateful acknowledgments for the distinguished honour you harp cm/ erred ii] ion me in again electing me one of your Represent- atives in Parliament. The approval and good- u- ill of so numerous and respectable a body of the Freeholders of this great County, as have favoured mewiih their support upon the present occasion, must ever remain deeply im- pressed upon my heart. Be assured that it shall be my constant endeavour to merit, your private esteem, as well as your public confidence, by an active and conscientious discharge of the important duties of the high station to which your kindness has again raised me, I have the honour to remain. Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient humble Servant, ROWLAND HILL. Ilawkstone, 7tb August, 1831). SHREWSBURY. Sunday School Society for Ireland. rriHE Subscribers dud Friends to the ft. Sh'reifsliWrv and Shropshire Auxiliary are in formed, that tbe ANNUAL MEETING will be held ut Ihe TOWN HAI. L, Shrewsbury, ou MONDAY, the 23d Instant. Tire Ilev. W. BUS HE, nnd a Deputation from the Parent . Society, will attend. A SEIIMON, iu Aid of tbe above Institution, will be preached on MIN. UAY EVENING, llie 22d lust, at ST. OIIAD"\ S CHlMCll, by the Ilev. William liusitc, M. t\. Rector of St. George's, Dublin. MADAME TUSSAUD & SONS RESPECTFULLY announce that their Collection will el6se at the End of this Week, after which il wj) f be Removed to OSWESTRY, where it will be £ Shibited for a slioM Tilhl, of which due Notice will be given. ASSE. MKI. Y Itoo; r, Lion INN. TO TIIE GENTRY, CLERGY. & FREEHOLDERS, GENTLEMEN, / '/' having been my good fortune to ex- per'enee peculiar marks of favour and support at. the late Nomination and Election o f Members to serve this County in Parliament, and having been declared duty qualified to be one of those to fulfil that important duty, allow me to express the grate- ful sense I feet, at having had this honourable ap* pointment again conferred upon me, and further* to add my best wishes that your general interests may not thereby su ffer, whether as regards the ordinary duties that bind, men to each other in civilized society, or as to the promoting the interests of those who, by encouraging industry, call, forth the re- sources of the coun try and promote its credit. I have the honour fo remain, Gentlemen, Your truly faithful and obedient Servant, J. CHESSET'f PELHAM. Shrewsbury Castle, August 9th, 1830. TO THE CLERGY. WANTED, by a Graduate of one of the Universities, a Title for Holy Orders.— As Emolument is no Object to the Advertiser, it may conduce, much to the Advantage of any Clergyman who may be desirous of going from Home for a short Time, or wish occasional Assistance; to grant it.— The most respectable References can be given. Address ( Post- paid) G. N. It. Post- Offiee, Shrews- bury. COUNTY MEETING TO ADDRESS HIS MAJESTY. TO THE HIGH SHERIFF. l^ TT'E, the undersigned, Noblemen, Gen- . » » tlemen, Clergy, Freeholders, and others, Inhabitants of the Courity p'f Salop,. do request yoti to call a Meeting of the said County on the earliest convenient Day, to consider of an Address to the King, expressing our Condolence on the Demise of hfs> late Majesty, and our, Congratulations ou the Accession of Ins present Majesty id ihe Throue of these Realms. CLIVE, ROW. HILL, 3. CRESSETT PF. I. HAM, THOS. KENYON, THOMAS WH1TMORE, R. C. HILL, W. CHARLTON, ANDW. VINCENT CORRET, J. A. LLOYD, PANTON CORBETT, J. V. LOVETT, THOS. N. PARKER, SM1THEMAN EDWARDES, THOS. BULKELEY OWEN, FRANCIS HARRIES, ROBT. JENKINS, F. K. LEIGHTON. SHREWSBURY RACES ILL not trfke place this Year, pointed Consequence of only one Steward beinj By Order, At'C. 10,1830. SA$ RUEL LEE, Clerk of the Races. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, & FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OE MERIONETH. Tn Compliance with the above Requisition{ I appoint a MEE TING to be held at the GUILDHALL, in the Town of Shrews, bur,/, on MONDAY NEXT, the Huh Instant, at One o'clock. ROWLAND IIUNT, Sheriff. BOREATTON PARK, 10TH AUG. 1830. COLEHAM. Fair ones have smiled, and still shall smile, To see the conquering brave ; So have they smiled, when they beheld Thy glorious banners wave. Hail, Jenkins, hail ! in poet's song Thy fame shall flourish yet.; Nor when full many years have past, Thy sun shall ever set. Several cither excellent songs were volunteered in the course of the evening ; and the company did not break up till a late hour. Same day, the chairing of Mr. Slaney took place in the following order :— Marshal. Three Trumpeters, on Grey Horses. Three Tally Men. Flags of the Incorporated Companies. Flax- Dressers, &. c fcom both Factories, with white Aprons, Two and Two. Banners and Mottos, belonging to Mr. Slaney. Band of Music, Two Streamers, " See the Conquering Hero comes." Mr. Slaney's Crest. The Relief Chair Carrier?. THE CHAIR. The Friends and Agents, lii regular numbers of Four and Four, in open Order. LINK OF PROCESSION : From the TdWn- IIall, up High Street, and lo the Wyte Cop, into Coleham, through Longden- Coleham, through Meole Coleham to the Boar's Head ; return up the VVyTe- Cop to Dog- pole, to the Raven Street and to the Old Factory j from thence to Pride Hill, Mardol, and into Frankwell, through Chapel- Street, New. Street, return to Barker- Street, Claremont- Hill, by St. Chad's Church, and down St John's Hill, a Ion < f' Shoplatch, by the Talbot, Princess- Street, and to the Lion lun. Mr. Slaney* s chair was made by Messrs. Scoltock, upholsterers, and dressed in colours of primrose and: green.— After the procession had arrived at the Lion Inn, Mr. Slaney and his friends partook of a sump- tuous dinner in the usual excellent style of that house; and the evening was spent in the utmost con- viviality. Porter, Stingo, and Harvest Ate. HENRY FITZJOHN HAS on Sale a Quantity of the above Articles, w hich he can w ith Confidence recom- mend to his Friends aud the Public. Also, on SALE, a Quantity of BARRELS, KIL- DERKINS, and FIRKINS, which will be Sold iu Lois to accommodate privale Families. SHREWSBURY, 5TH AUG. 1S30. GFIIRLTLEWFIN, A L E HOUGH my gratitude for the hononr ^ you hare just conf rred. upon me, by re- electing me your Representative in Parliament, w/ ill best be rtianifested by conduct corresponding with the pro- fessions" whith / have made; and although this proof shall not be wanting ; still I cannot but take this method of declaring, however inadequately, the warm sense which 1 entertain of your kindness. Gentlemen, you have gratified my highest wishes. You can better imagine than I express what I feel on thd tfcc& sion. / will, therefore, only request that you will give me credit for the purest sincerity, when I say that most cordially do / thank you for this and every other niarh of favour with " Which you have honoured me. ; I am. Gentlemeni Your most obedient humble Servant and sincere Friendj ROBERT IVILL1AMES VAUGHAN. Nannau, August 6th, 1830. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OP TUB BOROUGH OF VVENLQCK. GENTLEMEW, J BEG leave to assure you that I feel the •* dee)> est gratitude for the renewed confidence, with which you were pleased to honour me on Friday last. I trust that it is needless to repeat the assurances,• which I have given you iu person, uf my increased devotion to your intere ts in particular, and to the general welfare of the country. With sincere and unchanging attachment, I remain, Gentlcien, Your grateful and faithful Servant, P. BFALBY THOMPSON, Ashfttrlong, Aug. 4, 1830. \ RltIYEI) last Week at Chester, the Ship Susannah and Ann, with a Cargo ol GUINNESS and Co.' s DOUBLE BROWN- STOUT PORTER, aiiirnoV.' on Sale at their Agent's, R. JONES, GROCER AND CHEESE FACTOR, PRIDE HILL, SHREWSBURY, Who has also tine new Gloucester Cheese, and York Hams, and Home Cufed Bacon. Expressly for th/> Accommodation of the Public. wjjtm wdimF m< mm W I LL leave the ELEPHANT AND V" CASTLE INN, Mardol,- Shrewsbury, every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday Mornings', at a Quarter past Six o'Ciock, trt Clrurcb Sirettou, I'elhamptou, Craven Arms Inn, and to tbe Aitgel Inn, Ludlow, I'roin whence it returns tf/ e same Days at Two o'Ciock, and meets Coaches iu Shrewsbury lo all Purls of the Kingdom, Performed by the Public's Most obliged humble Servants, ISAAC SPROSTON & CO. Shrewsbury. To he Let by Private Contract, ALL those Two Pieces of excellent Mea- dow LAND, situate ou the Road leading from Shrewsbury lo Coptborn, called Haves' Acre, contain- ing 8A. 1H. 4P. or thereabouts, and late in tbe Occu- pation of Mr. Henry Richards, deceased. For further Particulars apply to Mr J. BlCKERTON WIM. IAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury. At an Ordination of the Bishop of Hereford, last week, the Rev. .1. NorgraVe Bilker, Curate of Shra. tvardine, was admitted into priest's orders. Visiting Clergyn an Ibis Week at the Infirmary, the Rev. R. L. Burton : — House- Visitors, Mr. George Grant and Mr. Thomas Birch. Additional Annual Subscribers to that Charity. Rev. S. D. Wilde, f/ nrmige £ i 2 0 John Bisbton, Esq Ruefcley, nearSlu/ f- nnl 2 2 0 Miss Evans, Hddtey I'atk a 1 I 0 Madame Tussaud gave the receipts of her ex- hibition, on Monday last, to the Salop Infirmary, tvhich amounted to £ 5. 14s. Od. It will be noticed that Madame Tussaud finally closes her exhibition at the end of the week, after which it will be removed to Oswestry. In our fair yesterday, fat sheep averaged from 5< t, to f> per lb. Strong store pigs sold rather higher than at last Fair; but small pigs sold at very low prices. - Arrivals ut I telle Vnc Hotel, Aberystwith.— The Kigbt Hon. Lord Kenvoil and Family, ttiglit Hon. Lord Bishop of St. David's, l) r. Llewelyn, Princi| tul of St. David's College, l- anipetcr, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lyster, lien. Digblow and Family, ( lev. T. Peaisoa, ltev. C. S. Bird, Kev. J. Cooper, Itev. Mr. Morgan and Family, ltev. C. Pil. kiugton, Kev. Edward Wickhain, Itev. James Leivis. Mr. It Sparkling Berry, Mr. Joseph Tasker, Mr. Edmund Beynou, Mr. Edward Beynuti. Mr. Thomas Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Miss Turner, Mr and Mrs. Graham, Mr. Forest and Family Mr. Ravenshaw anil Family, Mr. and Mrs. Bold, Mr. and Mrs Wnodhouse, Mr. ii. Greenway and Misses Greenway, Mr. John Vardon, Mr. Denison, Mr. G. Gibbs, Mr Dansey, Mrs. Baker and Familv, Mr. Williams and Family, Mr.' Robins ( London), Mrs. Mottram and Family, Mrs. Probyn, Mis. Taylor, Mr. W. I.. Wellestey, Mr. W. R. Wellesley, Mr II. N. Conrtenay, Mr. Williams and Familv,.. Mr. and Mrs. Itawden, Mr. and Mrs. llaudeoek, Mr. and Mrs Pudsey ami Friend, Mr. Reveley and Family, Mr. W. lirugg and Family, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Gdetrtan, J. B. Harries and Family, Mr: Cunerod and Frfhiily, Mr. Heneage and Family, Cltpt. Saunders aud Misses Saunders. , ALL Persons RICHARDS, to whom Mr. HENRY lute of SHREWSBURY, iu the County of Salop, Veterinary Surgeon, deceased, stood indehie. l, nre desired lo deliver no Account of their respective Demands at ihe Office of Mr. J. BICKBRTON Wll. LIAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury ; and those Peisons who are indebted lo Mr. lticiiards'a Estate are requested to pay such Debts at the . aid Office imuiedinteiv. J BlCKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor to Air. Richards's Executors. THB CRESCENT, SHREWSBURY, JULY 2!), 1830. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES or THE BOROUGH OF BRIDGNORTti. mrmmm w& m ® * " BATTLE Dealers, Farmers, and the Public in general, are hereby apprized, that FAIRS, for the Sale of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, & c. are to be held nt OVERTON, in Ihe County of Flint, as follows, viz.:— the First Fair ou Tuesday, the 24tli of this Mouth ; Second Fair on Pricjav, October 8th ; and the Third Fair oil the Third MOD* day in April. OVBKTOH, AUGUST 9t) r, 1830. GF- KTLFMEJF, ' CHE Contest in which we have been 6n- gaged has now terminated, and 1 am again ( for the seventh time) placed in the distinguished situation of one of your Representatives in Parlia- ment. It is impossible for me to express the gratitude I feel for the great kindness I hare received at your hands, and for the spirited and well directed exer- tions which you have made on my behalf. Those exertions, Gentlemen, have been crowned with the most triumphant success. / cannot leave the subject of our late struggle, without alluding to the fair and honourable conduct of the Gentleman who has been the unsuccessful Candidate at this Election, nor without expressing a hope that all feeling of animosity ( if any such has existed) may be immediately allowed to subside. It is now twenty- four years since I had the honour of first becoming one of your Representa tires, and your support on the present, as well as on all former occasions, is the best proof that my conduct has been such as to have gained for me the approbation of a Very great majority of my con- stituents. I now pledge myself to the same line of conductj and I assure you that / will use my best exertions to promote the agricultural and com- mercial interests of our highly favoured Country, and particularly those of your ancient and loyal Rorough, and of every Town and Place connected with it. Once more ailtrto me most cordially to thank you for your uniform aud great kindness towards me, aud to subscribe myself Your obliged and faithful Friend and Servant, THOMAS WHITMOR E. Bridgnorth, August 5th, 1830. FINAL STATE OF THF, POLL. Mr. Whitmore 721 Mr W. W. Whitmore 009 Mr. Arkuright 309 f E Commissioners i Commission of ary, 1830, awarded and issued forth against TIIOM AS CitUMPTON, of SHRKWSBURY, iu the County of Salop, Cordwainer, Dealer nud Chapman, intend lo 111 EET ou. lhe 24th l) ny of August instant, at Eleven o* Clock in the Forenoon, at ihe Talbot Hotel, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, in Older to audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the Estnle nud Etteets of the said Bankrupt under the said Coinuiissiou ; aud ulso to make a Dividend of the Estate aud Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have uot already" proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or I bey wil I be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend, nnd nil Claims not then pruved will be disallowed. J. BlCKERTON WILLIAMS, Solicitor to tbe Assignees, TIM CRBSCBNT, SHREWSBURY, August 5, 1830. TO THE WORTHY & INDEPENDENT mwumnsamsi OF BRIDGNORTH. Co tie ILct, WINSLEY HOUSE, Nine Miles from Shrewsbury, \ Modern- built spacious HOUSE, com- L mantling extensive nnd delightful. Prospects, fitted up for n Inrge Establishment, with ample Con- veniences iu Offices, & c. The Rooms are large ami lofty, the Attics ceiled, and with Snsb Windows. The Gurdeus and Pleasure Grounds are extensive and beautifully laid out, and ornamented with l-' ish Pools. A double Coach house, with stalled Stables, Saddle Roi'tn, & c. Tbe House is approached by a Carriage Drive of Haifa Mile out of the Turnpike Road leading from Shrewsbury to Montgomery. A good Tenant can be accommodated with Land for a Term of Years. No Objection to Let Purl of the House ( Furnished) for a few Mouths. For Particulars apply to Mr. J. B. TIPTON, 17, Now Scotia, Liverpool; and if by Letter, Post- paid, MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, oo Saturday last, ihe price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d. Wheat, ( 38qt » .) 12s. Od. to 12s. 6tl. llarley ( 38ql » .) Os. Ud. to Os. Oil. Oats( 67qts.) ( is. Od. to 7s. 8d. Average Price of Corn in the Week eiiHing July 30,1830. Wheat 74s ltd. I Oats 29s. tod. Barley 33s. Sd. | Beans 32s. Id. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 9. English and free wheal may be quoted this morning at from 2s. to 4s. cheaper per quarter in consequence of the fineness of the weather and the probability of a good harvest. There hits been a prelty fair demand tor bonded wheat, in anticipation of a further retlttc. lion in the duty. A few samples of new wheat have appeared in the market ; wheat has gone oil* ut 80s. English and free oats are lower by 2s. than on lust Mondny ; and bonded exhibits a decline of Is. from that day's quotation. Barley, beans, pens, and other grain remain as before. SMITHFIELD. [ per stone of 81b. sinking offal.] The finest beef is 3s. 8d. to 4s. per stone, and Ihe best million is 4s 6d. to 4s. 8d. Veul, for prime meal, is 4s. Hd. lo 5s. and dairy fed porkers are 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6d. Lamb is 5s. to 6s. CATTLS AT MARKBT. Beasts S. 8I8 I Sheep 23,210 Calve 229 Pigs 120 GENTLEMEN, A '/' the close of the ion test in which we have just been engaged, I beg to express to you my sincere thanks for the strenuous anil kind exertions you have made in my cause.— To those exertions I attribute the signal success which has crowned our efforts. I beg again to assure you fhat every exertion shall be made by me in the present Parliament to promote, in as far as / am able, the real interests of the Country, as well us of the Town und Neighbour- hood of Bridgnorth. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, W. W. WHITMORE Bridgnorth, August 5th, 1830. CLOSE OF THE POLL. W. W. Whit more 609 Thomas Whitmore 721 II. Arkwright 3t> 9 BRIUGNORTH ELECTION. To the Editor of the Salopian Journal. SlB> IN the report which has appeared in the Shrewsbury Chronicle of yesterday, of what was slated by Mr. LAMPET on the Hustings at Bridgnorth, with Reference to a Charge made by Mr. Lampet against Mr. PTTITCIIARD ( Mr. T. WHITMORB'S Agent), that he had attempted to bins my Vote, by declaring I wnsan Enemy to Mr. Whitmnre in not voting for both the Wliilmores, which was denied by Mr, Pritchard, my Confirmation of the Fact lo the Meeting has been altogether omitted. The Statement rend by Mr. Lampct I bad previnusly signed ; I confirmed it personally ou the Hustings 1 now again declare it to be tbe Truth, viz. that M Prilchard told me 41 he considered me nn Enemy ' Mr. Whiuuore iu supporting Mr. Arkwright." I therefore beg you to insert this. I am, Sir, Your obedient humble Servant, JOHN DALLEWY. BBIDGNOBTH, 7TU AUG. 1830, TO BE LET, From Year to Yeaf, or for a Term of Year1 to be agreed upon, AN excellent and compact FARM, situate in the Parish of West Felimi,' hi the County of Salop, called TEDSMORE FAiyi, now in the Occupation of Mr. William ltobirts, cotiipriiiog un excellent House, Yard, aud Outbuildings, also a large Brick- walled Garden, with 106A. 3lt. 5P. of rich Amble, Meadow, and Pasture Land. The present Tenant will shew the Premises ; and further Parti- culars may he bad on Application to Mr. Triors Boooi. tt, West Felton iffore. aid, or at the Office of Mr. J. VAUTLHAIT HOKNB, Solicitor, Denbigh. TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT lite TOLLS arising nt the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike lton. l leading from Shrewsbury, through Elle. mere, in the County of Salop, lo Wrexhuin, iu the County of Denhioh, called nr known hy the Names of Overton aud Haunter Ga'es, with the Ctfck Bank Gale, and Ihe Musley, Mae. gwajlod, anil Red Hall Bars, aud Wynnstav Gale, will be LET by AUCTION, lo the best Bidder, at the Bowling Green, iu Overtoil, on Thursday, the I9lh Day of August next, at Eleven o'Ciock in Ihe Forenoon; nnd thai the Talis arising at tbe Stnckett Gale upon ihe same Turnpike Rood, will he LET by AUCTION, lo the best Rid. ler, al the Bridgewuler Arms, in Ellestdere, mi Saturday, Ihe 21st Day of August next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, iu Hie Manner directed by the Acl passed in the Third Year of Ihe Reign of His Majesty King George the Fourth," For regulating Turnpike Itonds," which Tolls produced the last Year the undermen- tioned Sums, nbove the Expenses of collecting the same, aud will lie put up ut those Sums respectively : L. a. n. Overlon nnd tlnmner Gates, with Cock Bnnk Gale, nud the Musley, MaesgWay. lod, aud Red Hall Bars ...'. 650 0 0 Wynnstay Gate 134 o 0 Stnckett Gale 221 0 O Whoever happens to be the best Ridder, must at the same Time pay one Molilh in advance ( if required) of the Rent nt which such Tolls may lie let, and give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent ngreed far ul such Times as they shall appoint. R. MORRALI., Clerk lo the Trustees, I'"|. I. FSMBRR, 0TH AtlOl'ST, 1830. SICK HEAD- ACHE, DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION, & c. IMPROVED FEMALE PIIXS, Prepared, from a most approved Recipe, BY A1ARY ALLEN, WYLE- COP. SHREWSBURY, ( OPPOSITE THE LION INN). r|"> HE Proprietress, without the least Fear M of Contradiction, nffirms these Pills to he the moil Effectual Remedy EVER MAOB KNOWN tor Female Complaint., Nervous Disorders, Weukncss of the Solids, Sick Head- ache, l. oss of Appetite, Indiges- tion, Impurity of Blood, Debility, Consumption, nud for all Obstructions of the Feinnle System. They liflve produced tbe bnppie. t Results, even after every other Medicine has failed. Tbe Knowledge of their superior Efficacy and peculiar Safely, and their in- creasing Demand in an extensive private Connexion, has induced the Proprietress to pohlisb them. Price 2s. 9d. nud 4s. ( id. per Box, Duly included, with Directions for taking theui. BHiovs and Stomach Complaints. PREPARED ALSO BY M. ALLEN, BILIOUS PILLS, AND GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE. These Pills are highly efficacinus in Bilious uu. l Stomach Complaints ; they leave nn Propensity to t'nsiiveuess ( like most Autihilioits Medicines), nor gripe iu tbe least, unless they meet with an unusual Quantity of Hot Acrid Bile, Slime, mid Acid Mntter in the . Stomach nud Bowels. A single Trial is suffi- cient to convince every Purchaser of their salulaiy Effects. Price 13| d. per Box, or Six Boxes for Families at 6s. ( Duty included), with Directions- Sold ( Wholesale aud Retail) by. Ihe Proprietress, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury; Wholesale, by IV, Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church Yard, Loudon; Retail, by Messrs. William and John Eddowes, Booksellers, and J. Walton, Shrewsbury ; Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Sumle, Oswestry ; Houltlou and Son, Wellington; Silvester, Newport; Parker, Whitchurch; Baugh, Ellesmere; Griffiths, Bishop's Castle ; Micklew right, Wein ; aud by most respectable Medicine Venders in Totvu aud Couutry. ; SALOPIAN JOUJRfliAJL, ANB COUMIJEM, MW WAiLiES. AUTOMATON ARTIST. T I^ HIS Exhibition Will remain but a short Time in Shrewsbury; tlmse, therefore, who wish to possess au accurate LIKENESS are ailtfiseil to take as early an Opportunity as possible of be- coming Prosopographusized. Exhibition llnom at Mr. CHUMP- TON'S,- Mardol Heart, where Specimens—( timing which are his present Majesty WILLIAM IV. may he seen, belVeen Hours Of 10 nntl 8.— Piitifrns Copier! or lied need, U c. Ellesmere and Chester Canal. f IM IE Proprietors of the Ellesmere ami K ( Chester Canal, resident iit Ihe County of Salop, winy receive a Dividend of £. 1. 15s. per Share, tin Application In Ihe Shrewsbury Old ISank, on or after Weduesdnv, the Is'l Day of Septeniher next. To the Proprietors resident without the County a ll< inittance will be made by Post. TIIOS. STANTON. CANAL OFFICE, EI. I. ESMUKB, OTH AUGUST, 1830 MOST VAHJA11LF. BUILDING SITES, At the East End of the A B11RY FOR EC, ATE, adjacent to Lord 11 ill's Column, STo be ? ict on ILcaoc. TO BE LET, in Five Lots, suitable for building upon, at an Annual Ground Rent, for a Term of Years, subject lo ( Jon- ili'ti. ms ; 4 LL those TWO PIECES- or Parrels J\ of LAND, with SEVEN COTTAGES thereon, ^ iliiate between Mr. John lligley's House and Spar- row Lane, cohlaiiliug a Frontage lo ibe Abbey Fore- fate of 181 Feel, aud a considerable Depth for Garden hound behind. A good Opportunity now offers lo any Person who may be desirous of building isi the Abbey Foregate ; tin the Situation is unexceptionable, and the ' Ground ' Uelit.- not likely to be an Objection. . For Particulars apply lo Mr HAMS, to whom Tenders must he delivered oil or before . the Ist Day of September next. N. B. This Advertisement, will not be repealed. ABBRY FORBGATK, 9th APGUST, 1880.. VALUABLE F R EE MOLD PROPERTY, A T ENGLISH FRANKTON. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, AVERY desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of a Messuage or Dwelling. House. Mallhouse, Stable ( for 3 - Horses), Cowhouse ( for 4 Cows), Bam, Cprlftouse, Piggeries, Garden, and a Piece of very fertile Pasture Land iiitjniuiiiir, containing about two Acres ( more or less), situate at ENGLISH FRANKTON, in the Parish ol Ellesmere, ah'liilt 3 Miles from Wem, '. he whole in the ofccu'patinn of the Proprietor, Mr. JOHN COOKK. The Dwelling Utilise contains a Parlour, Kitchen, Buck Kitchen, lirpwhouse, Pantry, anil 4 Bed. Rooms, with e^ ery . requisite Convenience fnr a House of this Description. The Malthouse lias b- eii buflt wilh Ihe nlmosf Re- gard to Accoiuinndatiou, has good Store Rooms, Pump, and Lead t'islern, nud is capable of welling 41) Bushels ; and Ihe whole of Ihe Premises are iu a most complete Slate of Repair, hnviilg been erected within u few Years by tfie present Proprietor. Mr. CookK " ill shew the Pioperly ; and to treat for the Purchase thereof apply lii Mr. VV1I. LM. Je. FfRBVS, Solicit. ir, Dogpofe, Shrewshury. This Advertisement will not ( ie continued. SHROPSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZE. ( BDIPITIEIIDIE^ UiSTr& ir. JUj I © alegf bp glttcttott. dent eel Furniture, Piano FortesBar- rel Organ, Linen, China, Glah, ami other Household Effects. BY MR. YERRV, t)? l tlie Premises, on Monday and TiiPsuayj the iBlh and - 17th of August, 1830 ; rpflF. entire and valuable HOUSEHOLD I FURNITURE ofihelale Mr HJHTRY RICIIA'RW, lii DOGPOLE, Shrewsbury, which comprise Fotirposl liutl othei* Bedsleilds, with Murine and Ghimfc Hang- ings, fclooge. feather Beds, Mattrasses, and Bed Clothes', Mahogany Secretary, Wardrobe, ( bests of Drawers, Biisin Stands, Sets of Chamber Ware, Night Tables, Swing. Glasses, Linen Chests, and oilier Chamber Articles, Mahogany Sideboard, Dilfihg, Pembroke, Pillar, aud Card Tables, Pari ur Chairs, Sofa and Couch, Pier Glasses, Barrel Organ, Piano Forte by CMemeuti, Prints of Lord Hill and Rallies of Waterloo, VittoHa, and Pyrenees, coloured Print of Mr. Corbet arid Fox- hounds, Brussels aud other Floor and Bed Carpets, transparent Painted Blinds and folding Shades, and other Articles appropriate to. Drawing Room, Parlour, and Office, a large Kitchen Clipboard with Drawers and an Eight- Day Clock in the Centie, another without Clock, Oak and Elm Tables and Chairs, capital large Tin Hastener, Copper and Tin Sthiv Pans, and other Culinary ' Vessels, Linfil Pressj- & e. Glass Decanters, two Sets of Liquor Hollies; Cantors, Wine and Beer Glasses, China Tea, Break. f » t* f, aiitl Dessert Sets, Dinner and common Stafford VVar'e; Plated Goods, a few Books, & c. & e. Catalogues will he dispersed in the Town, and may be had at Mr. PFRRY'S Oflice, Pride Hill. tO- MORROW. GROWING CORN, At LEATON HEATH. BY MIL SMITH, At Ihe Duncan's Head Inn, llaschurch, in Iho County at Salop, on Thursday, the I ' th of August, 18811, at Four o'tllock in the Afternoon, subject tit Conditions then to be produced : riMlE Oft- going Tenant's SHARE of 1 CORN, growing upon a Farm al I, RATON llRATil, lale iu ihe Occupation of Mr. JOHN FoS. A. It. P. I. OT I. Marl l. easow..... 5 0 38 Half. J. OT II. Fox and Does. .„.. < 1 2 30 Two. thirds. LOT III. Fox Holes' Doors 8 3 ' 2 Ditto. l. tftflVi Coin ( lion Field 5 0 25 Half. Mr. kenl, Ihe present Tehant, will shew the same. TO BE SOISD 11V PRIVATE CONTRACT, HpiIR MANOR or LORDSHIP or li repined Manor or Lordship of MONK. M HOLE otherwise ( ROWMEOLE and RlOTON, in the Salop; and the capital MANSION HOUSE of COI'l'llOltN, wilh couiliiodioiis < HTK e » of every Kind attached find detached, Coach- House, Stables, Gardens, Hothouse/ Woods, Pleasure Grounds, and Pools ot Water, lale iu the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq but now in the Occupation of Mis. 4 Manila Onions, tli. ee COTTAGES and GARDENS' and sundry Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND ofthe richest. Quality, now iu the several Holdings of Mr. Henry Newtoii, M r. John Jones, Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. George Williams, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Richard Simon, William Bowdler, John f5; irr0vv, Thomas Bowdler, and Samuel Vaughau, conlainiilg to- gether 64A. OR. ISP 01 thereabout J situate in the seve- ral Townships of Crowureole and Shelton, in the several Parishes of Saint Chad and Saint Julian,- in the said Coii ity of Salop. AI so, sundry other MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, and several Pieces or Parcels of LAND ( chit fly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together 148A. 3R. 26P. or there- about, situate in Ihe several Townships of Crowmeole and Sheltoii aforesaid, in the said several Parishes of Saint Julian nnd St. Chad, iu the said County of Salop, and now or Lite in the several Holdings of Mr. Richard Simon, Mr. John Jones, Mary Davies, Thomas Mansell, Anne Williams, Mr. John Rnsooe, Samuel Drayton, David Williams, Sarah Phillips, Evan Jones, Mr. Thomas Ti- dale, Mr. David Lale- Viard, Mr. Richard Wilding, and Mr. Francis Aston. Aiid aLo a valuable Coppice of thriving* young Tlees now ou Hand, called Ri^ kley - Coppice-, . contain- ing, by Admeasurement, .23 A . 2R. .28P. or thereabout, situate in Ibe Township of Bi. pton-, in the Parish of Saint Chad aforesaid, on the Banks of the River Seveiii. This line Properly adjoins the Turnpike Road lead- ing fi'ojn Shrewsbury to Monlgoinfefy, within 2 Miles of the former Plji. ce; The Mansion House of Coptborn, which was chiefly built and enlarged aud was also occupied by ihe late John Probert, Esq is well tilled for the Residence and Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The whole Esl^ te will he sold to any Peison desihms Of treating for it iu one entire Lot, or the Mansion House wilh the: Lands attached to it as beforeinenlion- ed, wilh any ofthe other Lands in Addition thereto ( if required) may be separately disposed of, iu which latter Case the remaining Lands may be sold in Lois, iu the Manner lately advertised, or in any oilier Manner to be agreed upon. All the Timber and other Trees and Saplings are to he taken by the Purchaser or Purchasers al a Valua- tion thereof made and to lie produced Edward Edwards; of Bictou Heath, will shew Ihe Premises, with Plitus thereof, and any Persons de- sirous iff treating for the Property iu either oi the Modes life fore mentioned, are requested lo apply for any further Information to Messrs. LONGUEVILLBS, Solicitors, Oswestry. PRESTON BROCK HURS T. GROWING CORN, TO GO OFF IN THE STRAW. BY MIL SMITH, Al the Haven Inii, Pieslnii llroVkhurst, iu the County of Sttlop, oil Tuesday, Ihe 17ill' of August, 1830, ut Three n'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to Cnii dilimis then lo be produced : piIF, under- mentioned Off- tfoingCROC of CORN, glowing upon PRESTON I1ALI FARM: A. R. P. LOT 1 Rough's Wood 12 2 tl One half. I. or II. New Piece ; II 2 0 Ditto. The same is sold subject to Tithe. T <& alej3 Dp auction. TO BE SOI. D BY AUCTION, At Ihe large Room Lion lull, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the I2lh, I3lh, and I4lh Instant. DANIEL BRIGH T begs to inform the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury and ils Vicinity* thai he will SELL by AUCTION, on the above, mentioned Days, without Reserve, a valuable Col- ItM lioti of C( j'r and PLAIN GLASS of the b. si Description, Ihe Property of a Bankrupt, lei/ ioved for Convenience of Sale, which Will counueiiee each Allernoon lo a Minute at Five o'clock. On Saturday evening last, the Commission of Assize for this county was opened before Sir JiMhes A" an; P; iik, Knight, and Sir John Bernard Rosnnquet, Knight, who, bod been previously met at Emstrey by the High Sheriff, Rowland Hunt, Esq. and a numerous and most respectable cavalcade. On Sunday morning their Lordships attended Divine Service at St, Chad's Church, w here an appropriate sermon was . p- reaejied by the Sheriff's chaplain and Ijroilier, ( the Rev^ ' f liomas Hunt, Rector of Weslfeltou,) froui I S. Ttnuel u. 25, CROWN COURT. The business of the Crown Court eoiunieneed soon after | 0 o'clock on Monday morning, before Sir James AI la n Park, Knt. The Grand Jury were sworn as follows : — The Right Hon." Edward Herbert, commonly called The Viscount ( live, Foreman The Hon. lfobert Henry Clive, of Oakley Paik The Hon. Thomas Kenyoii, of Pratlo Sir Row land Hill, of.- lluw kstone, Bart. Sir Robert Chamhre Hill, of PieeS, K. B. John Cressett Pelham, of Shrewsbury Castle, Esq. Andrew Viucent Corb. t, of Acton lleynald, Esq. Richard Jenkins, of Bictou, Esq . Panton Corbet!, of Leighton, Esq. Thomas Whitmore, of Apley. Park, Esq. . Williaiii Charlton, of Apley Casjle, Esq.. Ji hu Arthur LLoyd, of Leaton Rno h, F; q. John Wing- field, ol Onslow, Esq. William Sparling, of Petlon, Esq. John Thomas Hope, of Netley, Esq. } Thomas Bulkeley Owen, of Tedsmore, Rsqi Thohias Eyton, of Eyion, Esq. Thomas N « therton Parker, of Sweenevj Esq. Joseph Venables Loveti, of Belmont, Esq." John Thos. Smilhemair Edwantes, of Shrewsbury, Esq. Francis'' llnrViel, of CronkhiH; Esq. Robert Jenkins, of CliarltoU Hill, Esq. His Majesty's Proclamation- against Viee^ Profane,;- ness, rfud Immoralily wil's then read ; ufier which, his Lordship addressed the Grand J- nry as- frrt'tows ;— " Gentlemen of Ihe Grand Jury, 11 Although the calendar contains nearly 40 prison- ers, I do not think il necessary lo. solicit your atlenHon to more than three or four cases, the others being of almost e\ ei- y day otiCUiretice. The first is that of. Hannah llarley, charged with atlministering poison to a male and female. I wish lo impress your minds as lo this particular case, iu order thai you uiay care- fully examine the depositions respeLMing it. The next is i'hat of ' Edward Davies, indicted lor throwing* a stone at Robert Hawkins. Now, as lo crises of ibis kind, I trust you are aware lhat by Mr. Peel's Act for the Consolidation of the ( Criminal Law there i. » a material alteration; hut, notwithstanding, I think it my « lu. ty lostate the nature of the alieralitui. In lf0rd i'llenhofough's Act, before a capital charge of cutting and maiming could he fully made out the wound must be of an incised nature, thai is, by a sharp- edged instrument ; hut by Mr. Peel's Act it does not matter by what instrument the wound is inflicted,- whether by. a stone or other blunt weapon, providing it be done with a malicious intent. There is another ease I think proper to notice. ( No. 27). From reading the deposit ions in this case, it appears that Thomas Wilcox was thro a- n violently, and ihe veNebrte of his back was broken, so that he survived but a short time : and it remains for your consideration, whether you believe, from the. evidence you will have before you, tbat jhf ' nil fortunate man was under ihe apprehension of death when he made the declaration as charyiny the prisoner with the offence ; because if he. was, shell declaration uni t more materially affect the prisoner. l< Gentlemen, I do not observe any thing else ill the calendar ; but I shall allude to I he Royal Proclamation against vice and immorality thai has just been read. 1? Is the Hist that has been delivered lo you in this King's reign, yet it is the same for in that has been used in that of his predecessor. By some persons this admirable Composition will be treated wilh ridicule ; hut from the wise and virtuous of his Majesty's sub- jtds it will draw forth feelings of respect and venera- tion. I have no doubt you will iuyoiir respective situ- ations endeavour lo inculcate iu. the minds of those peisnns tailing under your immediate controul the im- perious necessity of adhering strictly to religious practices. There is one . subject, however, to which I shall advert, before 1 dismiss you to your business as Grand Jurors. 1 mean the gin^ liops. Whether they are become a nuisance in the town of Shrewsbury I know not, but in Loudon, w In re I mostly., reside, lhe » number of gin- shops have arrived at'thai extent, anil intoxication iu the streets ^ o prevalent, that 1 almost shudder at what may be tjie result of such a state of society. I consider gin- dr£ nking to the extent I have alluded, as haviuo ^ been, productive of most of the crones thai have of lale l » e « n so frequent in and near, the metropolis and 1 hope lhat when the next ficens inL'- day sbalj arrii- iy- pnAper aiienliou w ill be - Jraid to tliat subject. In alluding to Sunday being attended to as laid down in the Proclamation, I shall leave thai to more able hands than mine to implant in the minds of ihe humbler classes of society its observance^ GeiitlenM u, 1 now thank- you for your numerous at- tendance. 1' JOHN FREEMAN, charged vvith stealing part " April, Witness asked ihe prisoner bow he came to act. so cowardly in running away from Ellesmere for a bnstard child; prisoner said, " that's not what you waul me for ;" witness then shewed him the handbill, auYl asked him if he knew jVlr. Lea and Mr. Minshall ; to Which he liiade no reply; piisoner asked if f It ^ reward was £ 20, adding, I'm glad that old scoundrel of a constable, that old Devil at fillesmere, die! not get the reward ;" he then told witness if he had not taken. him at that time he should be on the Lancashire side tfie uext morning. John Miushall ( the prosecutor) swore to the bacoh, which was produced iu Court, afid the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners There was another indictment* charging the pri- soners with stealing* a sieve, on whidli they were acquitted. His Lordship then addressed the prisoners as to the extreme nature of their offence, and said he felt a degree of horror from the fafct of two brothers goiuo- Jaj> « > ut the corintry with such complete instruments for housebreaking ; and lelt jiaiiicularly gladjfor the sake of lhe country, that such characters were stopped in their career, for if they had remained a! large with such things it is difficult to say what may have been the consequence. And if it were not that this appears to have been the first offence, his Lordship sjiid the law should have- full effefct in their ease. ..' The Judge then directed that Judgment of Death should be recorded against them.— He Ihen gave Ihe Skeleton keys to the Gaoler, ordering them to be destroyed JOSEPH SN APE, a boy only Tl years old, was I hen brought up, charged w ith' stealing a tin ln> x containing hank notes, gold coin, and silver coin* to the amotint of £ 147 10s. 3d. the properly of Samuel Ridley and Ed ward Ridley. I he prosecutors were millers atiil. co- partners iu trade, both residing in Ihe same hotise- at Riudiefonl} in the parish of Worfield, and the prisoner was an. apprentice to lhet » { from that parish, ami lived with them. Last Thursday Ihe Messrs. Ridley had . been balancing their cash* account, and Ihe balance li oi on nl ill g to ihe sum stated in the indiclment, thev dt- poj^ ted in a tin box, which they locked and put iol. o; l. he sitting- rooin. About 11 o'clock that morning the boy was sent out with a quantity of flour in a cart. They missed i. lie box about. 8 o'clock thai evening, and the prisoner not returning at the time expected, sus picion fell'Upon him, and they then went in search of him. They foiliid the horse and cart about a quarter deal phtnkj valile 6 shillings, the pioperty of Johif Pt itchard, jilu of Donuingtou Wood, y\ as ihe first priJ . IJl'lVAllDS OF 800 OUNCES OE SILVER PLATE* BY MR. WHITE, In his Auction Boom, Wyle Cop, on Thursday next," August the 12th, precisely nt Twelve oH'lock ; AN elegant, useftii, and genuine Lot of SILVER PLATE, and other Articles, the Property of a ( jjentlenian residing in the Country, re- moved for Convenience of Sale. The Plate consists of Spoons, Forks, Castors, Candlesticks, large and small Waiters and Salvers, Salt Stand*, Tankards, Bottle Stands,. Tureens and Ladles, Coffee Urn, Antique Smoking Candlestick, pierced Sugar and Cream Baskets, nnd various other Articles, with some Gold and Silver Watches, Plated Articles, Watch Move- ments, See.. May he viewed Two Honrs previous 4b the Sale commencing. Catalogues to be had of THE AUCTIONEER, three Days previous to the Stole. MO A1 ICO ME li YSlllIi E. DY Mil. THOMAS PHYCE, Al the Unicorn Inn, in NEWTOWN, ou Tuesday, the . 31st Day of August, IK3t), between the Hours of Four nud Seven in Ihe Afternoon, subject 10 such Cunditi'Ons us shall be then and there produced : LOT I. ALL that FARM and LANDS, with the Outbuildings nnd Appurtenances thereto belonging, called CEFNTWLCII, containing by Ad- lueasorenieut Forty- two Acres, more or le. s, situate in the Parish of TRKIJVHON, in the County of Mont- gomery, now ill the Holding of Mr. Lewis Jones. LOT II. All those Five Pieces or Parcels of Arable und Pasture LAND, situate in the saitl Parish of Trrgynou, ami nearly adjoining Lot I, containing hy Admensureiuenl 27A lit. 371'. uow in Ihe Holding of Miss Sturkey. LOT III. All lhat MF. SSUAGE, Farm, and LANDS, called BRYNCOCH, containing by Admeasurement 32A 3R. IP. situate in the Parish of LLAHWYDDSI. AN, in the said - County of Montgomery, now iu the Hold, ing of David I'odor. Lou I and 2 adjoin the Turnpike Road from New- tnwn lo Llaufair, about Midway between those Places, and wiihiu a Mile nf the much admired Village ul Tregyuon, and are surrntinded hy l. tiuds nf Charles llaiihury Tiacy, Robert John Harrison, aud Roger Hudson Devereux Sturkey, Esqrs. , Lot 3 ia distant uboul 2 Miles from the other Lnls, nud about a Mile from Tregynnn Village, in a Wesierly Direction, nud adjnins Lauds of the said Charles Ifanbiiry Tracy aud Joseph Hayes Lyon, Esqrs. • David Tudor, the Tenant at Bryncoch, will shew the Premises; and further Particulars may be obtained on Application lo Mr. DIIEW, Solicitor, Newtown, at whose Offices Mups of the Estule may lie inspect! d. ALBIHGHTON HALL, A ' ear Shreivshury. BY DANIEL li R I Gf I1 Ou Monday nnd Tuesday^ the Kith and l7ih Days nf Aug ust, " lMtl; ALL lilt' valuable LIVE STOCK, Ini- plemeuts. in Husbandry, Household Goods aud FURNITURE, Linen, Chiiia, Glass, Brewing uud Dairy Vessels, Casks, & c. ivc. on the Premises, al A L I^ RIGIITON HALL, ill iheConnty of Salop, the Property of Ihe Repieseutalives of the lale Mr. ELSJVSOKU, ( under a Distress for Rent ) FIRST DAY'S SALE. The STOCK comprises 2;"> . Mi king Cows, 1 Bull, 4 two- year old Bullocks, 2 Ditto Heifers^ 13 Yeailinys, 14 Calves; 10' Cart Hors6s and Mares, 2 Mares wilh Foals, 15 Sets of Gears, 1 Hack Mare, 5 Years old, 2 two year old Hack (.' oils, 2 yearling Car! Colls; 0 Ew^ s aud 4 Lambs ; 5 Sows and Pi^ s, 1 Ditto iu pig, 0 . Store Pigs. IMPLUMUNTS.— J) narrow- wheel Wngjjons, 4 hroad- wheel Tumbrels, 2 Double Ploughs, 2 Single Ditto, 2 G- O Ditto, f » Pair of Harrows, I Land Roller, I Pair of Tw ins, I Scuffler, 2 Ladders, I Wheelbarrow , Lot of Pikels aud Rakes, and a Vainly of other small Implements used in Husbandry. SECOND DAY'S SALE. FURNITURE — Large Mahogany Table, Oak Dilto, 2 long Oak Dining Tables, 2 Round Tables, 8 Chairs, Tea Uiu, Glass iu Gilt Frame, Clock, Chimney Ornaments, Fender, 4 Fourpost and other Bedsteads wilh Hangings, Feaihei Beds and Bi dding, nnd other Chamber Furniture, w ith all the Kitchen and Culinary Articles. Likewise all the Dairy and Brewing Utensils: con- sisting of large Stone Cheese Presses, Cheese Tubs, Cheese Vats, Milk Pans, large Mashing and other Tubs, Coolers, Pails, Cans, Casks, Harvest Bottles, See. & tc. The Whole will be Sold without the least Reserve.— Sale to commence each Day sil Eleven o'clock. GROWING CROPS Far Sale on THE FN ANT FARM, in the Parish of Albcrbury. !? Y DANIEL BRIGHT, At the Half- Way House Inn, on Friday* the 20th Day of August, 1830, al Three o'Clock iu ihe Afternoon ; ' pHE CROPS of WHEAT, BAR- LEY, and OATS, now growing on the above, mentioned Farm ( the Straw from which to be con- sumed thereon), WHEAT. A. R. P. More or less. LOT I. Broomy Field, above the House, and adjoining the first Oat Field I. OT II. Spout Leasowaiid the Kemp Butt... LOT III. Nether Hill Ground, adjoining Lot 3 LOT IV. Middle Hill Ground, adjoining Lot 3 and the Fallow Field. BJ RLE Y. LOT V. Doctor's Yard....;.. OA I S. LOT VI. I. ower Ox Leasow or Quarry Field LOT VII. Far Calves Croft, next Hnngerhill Credit will he given, upon approved Security, Christmas next. For a View of the Lots apply to Mr. POWELL, at the Farm House at Trefnant ; and" Particulars may he had there and of Mr. TURNER, at the Half- Way Mouse Inn; or Mr. MOORE, Solicitor; and of TUB AUCTIONEER, Shrewsbury. <) 2 0 5 0 2 t 1 0 b 3 « 2 3 0 9 3 0 7 2 0 till S uier put to tlte bar.—- The prosecutor was a master carpenter, and yvas employed to build a baptist chapel at Donuiugtou Wood ; on the 24' h July last he missed a piece of deal plank, and in consequence of informa-; tiou, he went with iw o other persons to theshop of John Freeman, who was also a carpenter, where he found ihe stolen properly, and which he swore to from ils having a large piece out of il.— The jury fount! the prisoner guilt y, and he was sentenced io3 months' imprisonment. JOSEPH HUGHES and EDWARD HUGHES were indicted for feloniously stedling a quantity of bacon, belonging to John Minshall, aud a sack, the property of John Lea. John Lea stated that he lived at Ellesmere, and was a corn- dealer ; knew Jobti Miushall; he. gave Mill- shall lea\ e to keep some baron iu his maltkiUi; in consequence of receiving information from his servant, Thomas Wynne, lie sel persons to w& tch his premises on Tuesday night, the 6th of April. * Josi ph Griffiths, servant to Mrs. Marsh, of Ellesmerty Saul he found in a hay- loft belonging lo his mis^ ss a bag with a quantity Of bacon therein, also au empty hag with Mr. Lea's name on; this was llie iirh April; he " live information to Thomas Wy nne ; there is » building belonging lo Mr. Lea near the hay- loft. Wit- ness locked the place . where the hay loft was every night; he missed the bacon on Thursday morning* but found it had been shifted lo another part of the ml lent covered wilh hay ; he locked the cow. house, over which WUK the tallent, ou Thursday night Thomas Wynne, saitl he was servant to Mi*. Lea the fiili April last ; saw bacon drying in his master's malt kiln al that time; saw an empty hag there ; iu conse- quence of information from last . witness he went to t lift; premises of Mrs. Marsh, and saw the bacon in a hay- loft ihere ; lo- then gave information to his master ( Mr. Lea) who directed him to watch the next night in com- pany wilh others I Richard Harrison slated thai lie was place, d to watch with oihers near Mr. Lea's maltkilu; on tfre 8th April, between 11 ami 12 al night, he saw the prj^> tiers come fiurn towards Davies's blacksmith's they then Weill lo ihe cow • house, where Joseph HJIg^ s'iinlocked ihe do. » r and went in; soon after Edvvmd Hughes came up, and, after looking about JjKu>, went iu aud shut Ihe door ; the prisoners eamejjlpftt ijgain n a few minutes with a hag a- piece; lhe> bags had some- thing in ; Joseph Hughes locked the" door again;, and put the key's into his pocket theyTnhen went towards the eanal- w barf; it was a moon- light night ; saw their faces ami dress distinctly ; " knew ihem before. Edward Jenkins — Am uu auctioneer residing in Ellesmere ; remember Good Friday, the £) ih of April ; 1 heard at lhat lime of hacoit being stolen ; saw the prisoners in a slack- yard, hear Ellesmere belonging to Mr. Pay, oflhe Red Lion* on that day ; I went up to Joseph, Hughes, w hrtt seemed much confused, and asked him. what he was doing there; prisoner said he was going to hide himself under sume. straw, at the same time adding, " our Neddy is there now ;" 1 told him 1 was- merely taking a, w alk ; John Pritchard was present aljihe time ; Pritchard and me went to a field near the' stack- yard lo watch the prisoners ; we hid onrsehjp behind* a tree; Pritchard shortly after went lo I'/ nesinere to give information ; 1 then saw Joseph Hjifgbes shifting some timber iu the slack- yard ; tlie prisoner Edward Hughes then went down the field w ilh a shovel ou his shoulder ; Joseph Hughes was immediately taken into custody 5 on being* charged Willi . the offence, he said he knew nothing of the bacon ; the prisoner was then searched, and there were found upon ti till a quantity of skeleton and other keys ( which upon trial were found to unlock half the doors in Ellesmere), some small knives, a file, pair of c m- passes, nud an old fork. John Pritchard corroborated the testimony of the lasl witness, and further said that lie saw Joseph Hughes throw a bag over ihe hedge near where he was. Witness said lhat ihe keys found on the prisoner' w ou'd unlock the doors of ihe malt kiln aud cow- house ; and ' hat he saw his father ( Piter Pritchard) pick up the bacon which was thrown over the hedge, Peter Pritchard, jun.: I was at ihe door of Mr. Lloyd ( the magistrate) on the 9lh of April ; saw prisoner ( Joseph Hughes) there; I asked him what lie was going to do with the bacon; ha said he saw- it in Mrs. Marsh's tallent, and he thought he would ask his brother Ned to help him with it away last night ; I asked h i 111 where the peas were that were in the bag with the bacon, and he said they were there still Thomas Healing stated, he was a police officer at Birkenhead, near Liverpool ; in consequence of hand- bills he apprehended Edward Hughes 011 the 21st of of- a mile from Iheir house. In consequence of iutel licence, one Of the prosecutors, iu company w ith si man nanied Toy* overtook ihe prisoner about G o'clock on the following morning, ihe fjtli of August last, with the box upo 1 Iris pefsou, and upon examination the ,- v^ hole of tbe money was tlitre ; but the notes had been shitted from the position they were in, as Ihey were funud lapped in a piece of vtriting paper winch had been written on by the prosecutor, E Ridley; and which. vvas in ihfc fro ft when stolen. The money was produced, and from there being a Nottingham note aud a Shiffual note, neither'of which were payable in London, also a Queen Anne guinea' ( rather - bent) mjiong ihe property sioleo, it was sworn to by the pro- secutors, and the jury fouiid the prisoner gurity ; but du account of his eXirethe youth lecommended him to the •; mercy 6' f ihe Court.— The prosecutors gave the boy an excellent character up to within a few- months of committing the robbery, at which time, lie was sorry lo say, he had become connected with wicked boys in the neighbourhood much older than himself.— Judg- ment of DesitTiWas recorded against him. ^ fylOMAS VAUGIIAN was indicted for assaulting John Robinson ou Ihe King's highway, and robbing him of 7s, 9d. ta hat, a pair ( if shoes, aiid other articles of wearing apparel,— John Robinson : I live til Lane End ; wjts going ajong the turnpike road near Shifl'ual, between 9 and 10 on ibe night of Ihe l> t of July last ; about a mile and a quarter from Shiffual, three men Seeioed t<> be sheltering under a hedge on the road * fde 3 w hen I Came near them, one of 1 lie men seized itiv bundle, and asked me whin I had got ; I said I had some shirls and things thai I wanted; I held the bundle last ; one of the men then knocked me down, and Titos. Vaughan said tk You've got some money ;" Viirfghan then picked my hat up and kept it ; he then searched my pockets while the o'her two leaned on my stomach lo hold me down, and took tron'i my pocket 7s. in silver and about 7d. or 8d. in copper ; Vaughau then look my shoes off my feet; in a short " time they made off' for Rembertori Common; Vaughan lefi his" hut and shoes he- hind him, which I put on. 1 gave the^ nlarm as spot! as a person cjone up, which was ^ ery shortly ; I knew the prisoner before, lie worked wit; h me two or ihree years ago.— William Loekley : I Hive at Codsall ; took ihe prisoner into custody the 3d pf July, iu consequence of information, with the hatijfud shoes on ; I delivered him into the chame of 1 he; constable, William Keurick, of Codsall. The pri- soner was found guilty, and Judgment of Death re- corded against him. RICHARD BLAKF. WAY and JAMES BLAKE. WAY* charged with stealing a dark- brow n gelding, belonging lo Richard Wainw right, of Stairway, in the parish of Rushbury, .011 the night of the 9tb or early on the morning of the IO1I1 of J line last, were couyieied upon the clearest evidence, and Judgment Of DeatliWas recorded agaiiist them fill ) M AS IIAZ L E DIN E ami J Ol IN II AZl. ED IN E, Indicted for feloniously stealing a wether sheep, fioin a fleal in the parish of Shiptnu, 011 the night of the 19th of June, 183( 1, and ANN W A'I KI ES for receiving the same, weie sevei. ally acquitted. A MU El; JONES, for stealing a scythe, belonging tO Jlie Overseers of ihe Poor of the parish nf Prees, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 12 months' im 011 the I2th of May last, where lie sold a barren cow for £ 7. 10s; he had lu liis purse ftmr sovereigns, and three sovereigns. lie received from '. he Bank ; hf called at u public house at ilie outskirts of Ihe lowu, at the door of whidh he, drank, ( in eompally wilh others), two pints of ale,, to pay for w hich l, ie/ incautiously pulled tint Ihe purse containing ; the.-. Sovereigns. I he pri- soners were standing near the place, and no doubt ob- served the. prosecutor put the money, into l » is pocket; for upon his proceeding on horsehnbk nearer the ex- tremity of. the town, ihe one prisoner was seeii with her baud upon his thigh, mid beckoning the other pri- soner, saying 44 It* tifLrighti'' . They nfiefwaj'ds pulled him off' his horse, ; iud putting something before his eyes, robbed hi iii of tbe ( bone? uJeutioned above. Alter the money was taken from the purse of Ihe pro- secutor, a quantity of coffee was put inio it, and placed in his pocket, and when Ihe prisoner llorrocks , yvas searched, in her pofcket wa* s foi- iid a' fjoriion' of coffee, which was eonfcidereil a strong fael against the pri- soners— Verdict— Guilty : Judgment of Death re- corded. : FRANCES RIIODfcS and tUZ \ BFTTH MOLI- NEUX were found guilty of stealing, at the parish of Wellington, one box and divers quantities of lace veils, silk purses, silk gloves, quillings, and edgings, valiie £ 40, the property of Samuel Browne, and sen- tenced to be imprisoned 12 cal,' months to hard labour, SAC LEGE. THOMAS CHE I'VVCOD was charged with having, 011 the 26th day of April, 1* 29,' feloniolisl. y broken and entered the parish church of Condover, and stolen therein, two M| i* er flagons, two silver cups, and one silver p'tite, of the Value of thirty p » » unds, ihe chattels ol the parishioners of Coudover. The Rev. 11. Burion, Vicar of Condover, being sworn, slated that lie performed Divine Service 011 the 26th of April- 1829 ; il Was the duty of the clerk and sexiou to lock tip the church ; the plate was kept iu an oak chest, in the chancel, whit It was secured by braces of iron, and three locks with three different keys ; had seen the plate ou the preceding Sunday— having u* ed it on that day for ihe adininistratiou of the Ho y Sacrament ; it consisted of two flagons, 2 cups, 1 paten, one of the cups bore f. h ^ arms of . Owen, of Coudover, and the inscriptio'u 44 Ex. doiio Edvardi Owen," and on ihe other cup was inscribed 44 Ex dono Arlhvri Harries." Ou hearing of the robbery ou ihe Thursday following, the witness immediately proceeded to the church, where he found that the chest had been forcih! y. broken open by means of au iron palisade which formed pari of the lente of a burial place in lite church' yard : the plate was missing, and various Valuable lecords which had been left in the chest were scattered about the chancel. The vestry- doot* was also broken opt U, and the vestments sirevved about lire ffooi*. There waS an iron box in the wall of the vestry, which cb'tftjtiued the parish registers, the keys of which were fii the cupboard w here the surplice, & c. were kept;' ibis box was not disturbed ; but ihe key s were taken away to t ry i f I hey would fit the locks of the chest iii the channel, as they were evidently strained. The contents of twb hollies of sacramental wine vvere also taken. One of Ihe windows of the church was open, and lliuse parts of the wall opposite the window, both inside aud outside of the Church, bore marks which left no doubt hut thai ii Was through this window that an entrance was effected. Part of the plale was produced, aud identi- fied as being the property of the parishioners of C011- do^ er. Tfie testimony of the parish clerk" fully corroborated that of the Rev. Vic^ r* so far as regarded ihe slate of the chest and The Vestry ; and the evidence of the sexton proved that lie locked the door of I he Fro'desley disle of the church, through which ihe robbers broke out of the sacred edifice. The prisoner was Seen in - Condover enquiring for work on the morning pfeced'iig the rohberyi aud he altfendtd the eVeiiing service the sadie day. About 12 moftths after the robbery the prisoner offered a part of the plate for sale to a Watchmaker iu Bridgnorth, and al the same lime told him he would bring enough lo make up I2lb. which excited the suspicions of the watchmaker, aud he accordingly gsive him into custody. The learned Judge summed up the evidence, and the Jury immediately pronounced the prisoner Guilty ; sentence was deferred until lo ddy. receiving notice to quit, the term of wihich expired ut Lady Day lasl. The ease on the pati of Mr. Dorau'f was fully,' made out.: and the Jury, which was special, ( Robert Panting, Esq. Fofemaii,) returned a veidiet fot*.. Ihe plaintiff, with £ 87. ,10s. damages, ( of mesne: profits, for grass. crops, See. arising on ihe farm from Lady- Day. hisit to ( he 2d of August, on which day ji survey had been made on the pari of- the plaintiff. prisonment. EDWARD GRIFFITHS wa* indicted forth* shuightei of Thoinas Roberts, at the paiish of Meole Brace. The prisoner and deceased were drinking toge- ther rit a public- house in Shrewsbury, where a quJirrel ensued, and the prisoner struck the deceased a blow, which the latter resented. They afterwards foilght iu earliest. In the course of three or four rounds Roberts received, many bruises in various parts of the hotly, particularly ou the course of the spine aud between the shoulders, having fallen on a bench in 1 Ire place where ihey foughi, which ihe surgeon considered sufficient to cause death.— Guilty J to be imprisoned 6ca| c. ndar months. . JOSEPH PlCCtiP and SUSAN PlCCUl\ were chArge'd with burglariously breakip^ ifnd entering the dwelling house of the Rev. fcri& n^ Hill, tiud stealing ( hereout divers goods and chattels, the properly of the said; Rev. Brian Hill. The male pi isoner j^^; eaver, and was work in _ We. tii, the feUiale i^^ Tuillitier, nud Was eiiiployed by Miss llill pievyrti^ fd ihe robbery in getting up furni- ture. On t] jw( fjvfgbt of ihe 8th of May Ihe doom and oilier fasteI0Vfgs of the house were secured by Miss Hill befoie^ ie retired to bed. Earl v. nefti morning she was alaiHiejI bv a woman named Price, whose daughter livedjftjth Miss Hill h'ut slept ; il her mother's; ihe doors and several windows of Ihe house were open, « Vi'd the lattice window of a china closet broken open so as tnj admit si person to enter through it. Upoii Miss Hill's examining the premises she missed the properly, meijjioned in Ihe indictment.' Searcn was immedi- ately made for the robbers, and the male prisoner apprehended in Went, and the other prisoner in Shrewsbury at a lodging house kept by a woman unitied Owen, and in this house the numerous articles 5 ' deii from the premises were discovered hidden under a bed. Amongst the property found in this house was a clayv- of a work- box, which completely matched the three left on the work box left hv the robbers in the drawing- room Of the Rev. Prosecutor s residence! The print of a man's shoe was observed near Ihe house by ihe constable, who took the shoe off the foot of the ntale- prisoner, aud Which fitted the mark made on the Jround. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty : udgmenlof Death was recorded against both prisoners EDWARD DAVIES was indicted for having ma- licioijisly and wilfully thrown a large stone at Mr. Robert Hawkins, of Charlton, with intent 10 do him soniei grievous bodily harm, whereby ihe said Mr. Hawkitis was knocked off his hoive; A d. tibt was entertained as to the soundness of the prisonri's mind ; and the evid euce- against the prisoner not bciig con- sidered sufficiently strong to prove the charge brought against him, the Jury were directed to acquit bun. The prisoner was then ordered to find two sureties iu £ 5 each to keep the peace fur 12 months, and to be imprisoned until such securities are found. THOMAS BAKER and EDWARD WILLIAMS were found g- i'Lty of breaking into the dwelling- house of George Wall, of Bridgnorth, and stealing thereout a large quantity of wearing apparel, and had Judg- ment of Death recorded against them. In this case the Judge oidered the constables a liberal compensa- tion for Iheir vigilance in apprehending the prisoners. THOMAS DUCE ( who2- years ago was found guilty before the same Judge of a capital otfence) was con- victed of stealing a dark- bay gelding, the property of Abraham Co" per, of Abdon, near Ludlow, and Judg- ment of Death was recorded against him. ELIZABETH EVANS, aged 16, was tried for breaking open the dwelling house of James Cross, of Frodesley, aud stealing thereout wearing apparel, be- longing to di vets persons. This was a Vi ry clear case, the prisoner being caught in Ihe house t » v a woman who lodged therein. She was found Guilty, but re- eommended to mercy by ihe Jury. The Learned Judge ordered Judgment of Deaih to be recorded against her, with tin intimation ilnti the recommend- ation of the Jury should be attended lo FRANCIS LANGFORD and J ) HN GAMBLE were convicted of robbing*, in the day • time, the cottage of Thomas Williams, of Atcliam, of bread, bacon, and wearing apparel, aud Judgment of Death was record- ed against them. ANN HORROCKSand ANN BROUGI1TON ( two women of ill fame) were indicted for assaulting'aud robbing Charles Gallears, of Cardington, of fourteen sovereigns and sompaiiver, at the parish of St. Julian, Shrewsbury, The prosecutor was ul Shrewsbury fair NISI PRITJS. WHiTEIIOUSE r WAKEMA^. This was an action hroii^ ht lo recover Ihe amount of a promissory note for £ 50, vriih iinerest'I he note was given in 1818, nbd no inieresl batl been paid thereon since 1820 ; in 1826, ihe defendant wrote certain letters in which there was au acknowledgment thai he was indebted lo the plaintiff'; ami in question was now raised, whether these letters contained such a promise as would Hike Ihe ease out of ihe statute of limitations, which Ihe defendant had pleaded.— The Jury, under his Lordship1!* direction; found a Verdict for ihe plaintiff for £ 75. OWES e. PORTER. This wrts ati action brought by Mf. ( j. D. Owen, wine merchant, Oswestry, to recover ibe amount of his bill, between £ 4 and £ 5, for win* s and spirits shpplird lo the defendant.— The legal proofs on the part of Mr. Owen, as lo the delivery of Hit aiticles supplied, extending onlt to £ 2. I3s. 9d. of the amount claimed, a verdict for thai sum was foiled by the Jury. DOE DEM; WHITTAKER i>. HALES. This was an action of ejectment, brought 10 obtain possession of the White l. ton Inn, Newport, of which ihe defendant is tenant. Il appeared iu evidence lhat Mr. Whittaker is the mortgagee of the premises, and lhat Mr. Robert Austin is the moMgifgor. The plain- tiff's attorney was the attorney for both the mortgagor and the mortgagee ^ aud sis the mortgagee wished to have the amount of his mortgage repaid, he had brought this action to obtain possession. It sippeared, thai the demise was laid in Deeember last, and; lhat, notwithstanding iu the spring o. f this yestr, the plain- tiff's attorney had applied to ihe defendant for ihe rent due at Lady- Day last to Mr. Austin, so lhat he might therewith pay the interest due to Mi*. Whittaker, which rent Was accordingly paid to him ; and it was contended that there was such su e cognition on ihe pari of Mr. Whittaker of the defendant's being legally in possession as made it impossible lhat he Could be con- sidered a trespasser.— In this view of the case his Lord- ship concurred, and the Plaintiff was nonsuited. DOE DEM, CARTWRIGirr AND A ft Ch HER r. JONES AND ANOTHER. This was an act on of ejectment brought by the plaintiff* to obtain possession _ of certain premises at Had'ty, in the parish of Wellington^ of which the. defendants sue the occupying tenants.— The claim was til a tie by Ihe plaintiff, Under the Will of Mrs. Mary Slater, w hieli vvas dated in 17GS ; and afler a laborious i- iivestigatio. il, of no public interest, the Jury found a verdict forthe plaintiff for one- sixth of a portion oflhe devised premises^ called Hadley Mill, with liberty lo move Ihe CoUrt above to extend the verdict as they shall ihink proper. WILLIAMS v JACKSON & ANOTHER. It appeared that the defendant, Mr. Jsickson, with a Mr. Vesey and two other persons, had been co- part tiers iu a colliery concern under the title of the Phis Madoe Colliery Company.— Mr. Vesey, in October 18* 29,- had indorsed a bill drawn by him as 011 account of Mr. Jackson and himself, ami not as for the PI as Madoe Colliery Company, which was then in exist- ence ; and the question arising was, whether such bill being thus drawn by Mr. Vesey, aud not as for the Company of which Mr, Jackson was a co- partner with Mr. Vesey, any liability to psiy could be fixed upon Mr Jackson, against whom the action was brought? — I he Jury found a verdict for the defendant, thus deny- ing iliat there was any liability tin his purl Under the circumstances. DAVI ES r. PENSON. This was an acliou arising out of an account be- tween the parties. The plaintiff had been employed bv the defendant to complete certain works or improve- ments on roads st. t Caersws stud sit Peutddolgoeh, in the County ol Montgomery, and lie now set up a claim for £ 120 as due to him for Work and liifi uir done under his direction. The defendant, however, proved, that a regular settlement of the account for these roads and improvements bad taken place, tin which the plaintiff had by his own signature certified that about £ 22 only was due to him. The defendant shovted that £ 25 had been paid into Court lo cover this 5 and ihe Jury re- turned a verdict for the defendant. DOE DEM. COCKER ILL » . EVANS. This was an action of ejectment, brought by Roger Mercer Cockerill, Esq and Catherine Margaret Anna Maria his wife, Iti obtain possession of about 28 acres of laud at West Felton, iu this county, of which the defendant Samuel Evans is tenant in possession, hut who had refused to pay rent for the same since Mi- chaelmas last. Evans also holds the West Feltou Hall lauds, with w hich the lands new sought lo be recovered are intermixed, and as to \ O1icl1 there had been sundry legal proceedings arising out of matters affecting Mr. Laihropp Murray, the father of Mrs. Cockerill. It was, however, now clearly proved lhat Ihe 28 acres fo med no part of Mr. Lathropp Murray's estate, and a verdict for the plaintiff was returned iminedi ilcly A similar verdict was given in another action brought by the same plaintiff against ihe same defendant, for the rent now due for the 28 acres mentioned in the Isist action ; and as to this there was of course no defence. GOURLEY y. MELLOIt In this case, the parties agreed that a verdict fnr plaintiff' should be taken, with nominal damages, sub- ject It) the award of a gentleman at the Bar, lo whom the case should he referred. DURANT r. MOORE This was an action of ejectment, brought by George Durnrit, Esq. of Tong Castle, against Thomas Moore, to recover possession of a fat 111 in the parish of Tong, of which the defendant continued possession after COUNTY ELECTION. j • 1 . . ~ ,.. . ,. Friday trfftt, Kt ten o'clock jfi fhe rtiofning, Lejng the time appointed for the Election of two proper persons to serve in Parliamtrit, iis Knights of the; Sliii* e for this County, the High Sheriff', Row land Hunt, I>, q. openetl the Court for that purpose in the prescnbed. t'orm, id the Shite Hall ,' after ^ hitJt< iUeHigh Sheritl' ami the Freeholders adjourned, as is customary, to.( he Cast. fe Yard, where the Election always tattes place, ' llie Requisite. forms having been complied- with, the High' Sheriff called., tiponi the f'YeeboUiets to jpropose the Gentlemen infended ( o be offered forthe distinguished honour; on which, . . t , Sir ANFITI » . iv - CORBET, Bart, fetid— 1u Mr. High Sheriff," and brother Freeholders', on Tuesday ' last. I had the honour of proposing my woifhy friend, Sir Rowland Hill,, as a proper man to fepresent this Coififty jn Pariiamrnf ; aiid 1 am proud to say there was not oi'e, dissentient, voice. Independent of his piivatfc Worlb, iiidepctidcifl of the zeal lie has dis- played for our interests, there is one autre reason which' fenglislunen neyer can forget—- his immediate connexion witli tnost wlvo^ in ( he | itle struggles, won laurels for themselves and honour for their country. Gentlemen, I will 110 longer retard the business ofthe ioortiing, than by congratulating you most sincjr<- ly on the choice you have so judiciously made."—• ( Cheers J , JOHN COTES, Esq. said, affer fne able manner m which Sir Rowland Hill had been proposed, and the unanimity with which he had been received, it would be superfluous in him to take up the attention of tlicj assembly. The experience they had had of Sii1 Rowland Hill's conduct in Parliament, and the appro- bation wifji Which it had been justly honoured, was the best assurance that they fnight Safely cbMidc iq the worthy Baronet's future conduct^ and he hail therefore the greatest pleasure iti seconding the nomination of Sir Rowland Lcill as a fit and propel person to serve in Parliament foi* ( lie County of1 Salop.— C Cheer s. J The Hoit. and Rev. RicilARD N6' L HirX tlteri proposed JoitN CRKS'SKT PKI, HAM, Esq as a fit and proper person. to represent this County lii . Parlia- ment.— The ReV. HF. SUT BintToN, of Atchain^ seconded the nomination of JVlr. Pelham.— A's soon as the cheers with which this nomination was received had subsided, a shovV of hands was taken, which was unanimous ' n favour of Sir Rowland flill tfiid Mt. Pelham'. Sir Row LA ND Hiti; after ( fianki ftg ( lie gentle- men by whom he had been proposed aiid seconded for the handsome manner in which they had been pleased to nominate him upon this occasion, said he felt deeply sensible of the honour lhat had been con- ferred upou him by the freeholders of the county4 and of the importance and responsibility of that si- tuation which they had again called upon him to fill. Me felt, gratified that in t| ie testilt of this day's, pro- ceedings, he had a proof of theit* approval of his : votes in Parliament: those votes had riot been givefi by him without due deliberation: and he trusted his future conduct would be sucli as to merit a conti- nuance of their approbation, by evincing his regard for their interest and those principles which it had ever been his study to uphold and to cherish, as riiost conducive to the vVelfar'e of his constituents, atnd the benefit of the Country at large.—( Cheers.) J. CRFSSETT PEi. tiAM, Esq. said, it was so often his good fortune to address numerous and respectable assemblages of the inhabitants of Shropshire, that he was sure any deficiencies on his part on tlife occasion would receive their accustomed indulgence ; and he deeply felt how inadequate any compliment that lie could pay Was to the degree of favour arid attention that he had at all times received. To receive the approbation of a numerous, body of respettltble men, well qualified to judge of those questions 011 which the legislature had to decide, was most flattering j and as they had now again im'posed upon him the duty of watching over their highest interests, he should zealously enter upon that duty, and endeavour to fulfil it as became a man, and a gentleman. He should have the pfo'itd satisfaction of going to Par- liament as the free arid independent representative of free and independent men ; arid as he trusted that his previous services had _ been for the good of tho County of Salopt, 1 and for the interest of tJie country at large,' lie hoped lie should not now be unmindful of his duty in givfrig his support to Ihe present Sove- reign of these Rcafms. An e vent wasj he understood, a borit to take place, fti the propi- iefy of which lie cordially Concurred: lit btlicved it was the intention of His Majesty to call for the services of himself and his bi'othef legislators at a very early period, to take into consideration many important, measures: an arduous task lay before them ; but* backed as he was by ( he approbation and support of his numerous and respectable Constituents, he hoped he should give such attention and support to all measures calculated for the pifblit $ ood as yvould be honourable to him>- s'elf, arid be for the honour and credit of the country, generally, and more particularly of that county which it Would now be his happiness to represent.— ( Cheers: J Mr. HAZLF. DTNE then said, he was Happy to sw Sir Rowland Hill and Mr. Pelham unanimously re- elected. Mr. Pelham had just in formed them tlrat many important measures would be immediately brought before Parliament. He ( Ylr. H.) understood that the question of the monopoly of the trade to the East Indies and China was one « > f these measures J and as Shropshire vvas a county « leeply interested in the iroii trade, he trusted both the Honourable Members would support such steps as should' tend to open to the iron trade of this country a free inter- course with the hundred millions of our subjects in the East, keeping our Government there ou its pre- sent footing.—( Cheer sj Sir Rowland Hill and Mr. Pelham having been declared duly elected, the band struck up, and a pro- cession was formed to the Town Hall, where, in a short time two elegant chairs ' made their appearance : tna't of Sir Rowland Hill, the wheels of which Were richly gilt* was ornamented with crimson and purple draperies, & c. by the Misses Pritchard, of Relmonfj and that of Mr. Pelham with naval or true blue dia- peries, having silvered wheels attached, by Messrs. Seoitock, upholsterers. The Honourable Members, followed by a large body of friends, were carried up Pride Hill to ( he Castle, returning along Dogpole, down High- street, Mardol, aud Up Barker- street, to the Talbot Inn, where Mr. Pelham ajigbted. Sir Rowland Hill after- wards alighted at the Lion Inn, where, at three o'clock, both the County lMemU rs and their principal friends sat down to an excellent dinner, and spent the after- noon in that hilarity which the unanimous and Bat- tering proceedings of the day were so well calculated to excite. BRIDGNORTH.— The election commenced on Monday week. Mr. Whitmore was proposed by Col. Charlton, and seconded by the Rev. E. S. Davenport; Mr. VV. VV. Whitmore by Mr. H. M. Campbell, and Mr Foster; and Mr Arkwright. by the Rev. J. Clare, and ( he Rev. J. Dale. The show of h inds was decidedly in favour of ( he ( wo Mr. VVhitmore's, when a poll was demanded for Mr. Arkwright. The polling then commenced, and was continued vvifh great spirit and ardour up to the usual hour of closing 011 Wednesday night. Thursday morning, however, upon the opening of ( he pdl, Mr. Ark- wright signified that, he should pursue the contes( no further; ( he two Mr. Whitmores' were consequently declared elected, and were, chaired the panic day. The numbers at the filial close of ( he poll were— Mr. T. Whilmore, 721 ; Mr. W. VV. VVhilmore 669 ; and Mr. Arkwright, 369. LUDLOW — The choice of representatives for this respectable and opulent borough, took place 011 Saturday week, when the Viscount Clive and ( he Hon. R. H. Clive were re elected without opposition Mr. Byng and Mr. Hume were on ' lliirsday de- cla. ed (" u'y elected for ( lie county of Middlesex ; and Mr. Harris and Sir Robert Wilson for the borough of S. nilhwaik, Mr. Calvert being unsuccessful. The election for the county of Yo k terminated on Friday, when the poll stood ( bus: — Lord Morpeth 1464— Mr. Brougham 1295— Mr. Duncombe 1123— Mr. Be ( hell 1064— Mr. Stapylton 94. The first four gentlemen were then declared by the High Sheriff duly elected. Mr. J. W. Croker has been rejected by the Uni- versity of Dublin, who have returned Mr. Lefroy as their Representative in his room. ELECTION OF A MEMRER OF PARLIAMENT FOR 1IIC CABLJAFEVENSHIRE BOROUGHS. a pplilieal adventurer?—( Loud cries o f No .' No.') j remembered by many noblemen and gentlemen of " e might here observe also that he could have ob- j tiiis country, when tbe Duke of Orleans taught On Monday, the 2d instant, this election took plaie iu tbe I own Hall of Carnai'vAn. Tbe Mayor look the ebair at eleven o'clock, and tbe Hall was immediately crowded to excess with burgesses and others connected wilb the different boroughs having share in- the representation. After the usual proclamations had been made, Mini Election Acts read, IIOI. MS » GRIFFITH, Esq. Carrcglwyd, rose and « akl, that on Ibis occasion, when the burgesses > v assembled to nominate a fit person lo repre- sent I hem in parliament, be trusted that be knew Ihcir sentiments, und lhat he should be acting in perfect couformity witli those senliuieiits in recom- mending to their sutt'rages a gentleman of extensive properly and sterling principle, of whom it might he justly said, that he was homo fultus ud unguem, to represent these boroughs iu parliament. He should therefore ut once propose \\ illiaui Oruisby • inre, Esq. of Clenenna and P01 kiuglon, 10 be liy llieni elected Member of parliament far the JBoronifbs. l) r. O. O. PonvRTS seconded Mr. Griffith's uomi- 11. itinn, which wus carried unanimously by a shew of haiidtf, umidst tremendous cheering. When the first bin's! of applause had iu some degree subsided, » Voice in the ball called out " One cheer more!" Viliich was responded lo by nine distinct rounds. Tin: It milium then declared William Ormsby Gore, Esq. duly eljcted,' whereupon MrVGoRE addressed the meeting to the following # ttecf:— Were lie gifted wilh powers of eloquence equal lo those of the greatest orators iu the past or present uge, he should still feel those powers in adequate to express ihe feelings of his heart on the present occasion iu sufficiently powerful language He begtred of the burgesses present to allow him to Congratulate them, and not only them, but all who Were con 11 eel cd with this part of the country, aud interested in its prosperity, on Ibe result of this day, which witnessed the proud and glorious tri- umph of independence, and of principle. It was customary on similar occasions for candidates lo make a declaration of llieir political principles, either during I he if canvass, or 011 Ihe hustings; and this he Was prepared for, and expected lo have Been elicited from hitu by questions 011 tbe subject. Km the burgesses had done him Ihe honour of electing him in u more generous manner, which he deeply felt anil acknowledged. His name aud sen- timents were already sufficiently known to them, us connecl'ed with" a certain greut question, in re- gard lb which, although some few differed, the great majority of the iuhabhnnls of this part of Ihe country, aud especially of those » l> o werMiow his constituents, were ill perfect unison willi his own. tin that momentous question he had declared bis honest and candid opinion,- and should ro ihe ut- rttdijl* o^ httTptntoc! 1 do bis duty towards his country uud constituent* as openly mid fearlessly as Upon thut occasion. Mr. Gore ties'! advei fed to llie hap- piness which this country enjoyed under a free cou- nt itutibu; and referred lo the political condition of Great Brilaiu us compared wilh that uf France, Where at Ihe present moment the greatest anarchy und confusion prevailed. We Britons honour and revere our king from principle. A new reign has recently Commenced, and given us a' sovereign w hose first acts have evinced an anxiety lo reign not only iu Ihe good opinion, but in Ihe brails of liis subjects;— but there were some parts of the Royal Speech delivered at the prorogation of par- liament'fo which lie could not give his assent; but those addresses, although delivered by the king, arc well known to be the productions of his minis- ters. Addresses of Ihis kind 011 proroguing parlia- ment have 1111 advantage, by not being liable to be canvassed, like those that are delfvered at the commencement of a session. He parti'ciSlarly Culled their attention lo that part where a hope is expressed that all animosities 011 account of the Catholic question should be buried in oblivion. Neither lie, nor, he believed, any individual espous- ing his side of the question, ever felt or entertained tbe slightest animosity towards any man or set of men on account of political or religions opinions. He bail opposed concession merely on political principles, and political principles alone.— God for- bid that any man should not enjoy bis religious opinions as freely as his nalive air; but while he wished the Roman Catholics to enjoy this freedom, he never considered admission to political power in any way essential thereto; on the contrary, he Was convinced that such admission was in fact a destructive ftifringertiriit 011 the British Const il it. lion, and as such he had been opposed to it. All- other expression iu the King's'Speech to which he ahould call their attention was Ihe word irrevocable, us therein applied in relation to Ihe late act of par- liament. ' lhat this word irrevocable should have been applied to this particular act,, he must say, was to liiin truly astonishing. 11' f" lie I'l w s of this country were irrevocable, we should still have en- jrnyed the palladium of those enactments by which our civil and religions freedom was secured by the • wisdom of our forefathers at the revolution of 1( 588. This was now become the law of the laud, und us such every loyal subject was bound lo obey it. Mr. Gore next adlertcd lo general political prin- ciples in the course of which he remarked that the two great parlies of Whig and Tory wCre so amalgamated that the'terms Ought lo be obsolete, tie said he should ut ul! limes be highly gratified to receive from any of his constituent* Ihelr opinions us to the general and the local interests of these boroughs, and they might rest assured that such opinions should always inecr with his best attention and investigation. He moreover had lo ussure the tnrgesscs that he should be liuppy to lend his best assistance towards the restoration of tire rights aud privileges of Ihe borough of Carnarvon, rights and privileges which were very extensive, but had hitherto been let run to waste and ruin, and in these endeavours he hoped thai those who possessed Ihe power would also have the will to assist him. Another great public object to which he meant to devote Iriw attention wus Ihe interest of those en- gaged in ihe slate trail*; and lie should also do his utmost to prevent this, the first town in Wales, w hich had ence been the seat of royally and the chosen cradle of llie heir to the British throne, from being any longer subservient to Beaumaris, antl reguriled us a mere creek to that port. Mr. Gore Hen said tl> ul when he came lo Car- narvon lo canvass Ibe burge. wif, I if' certainly en- tertained unoil hopes of success; but he no more dreumt of so enthusiastic a reception as he had met with, than of being able lo fly up to heaven And iu the other boroughs his reception had been iqiiully fluttering, even those who through fear or favour were hindered from In- slowing 011 him their suffrages, not only received liiin wilh civility and kiuducss, but sent hiili away with good wishes. He should now say something of his two oppo- nents. Oi these Ihe last ( Sir Win. Wynne) lie believed would not have proved dangerous in the event of a ( oiliest; but still, from Ihe gentleman- like and liberal manner in which he resigned his claims, be ( Mr.. Gore) owed him his gratitude. As for his other opponent ( Sir C. l'uget), he had hail 110 com- lliilnli'Ulioi! from him since he applied if; l. rm for his interest; but be could 1101 refrain from alluding to u . expression which the icullaiit admiral bad us a) 111 Ihe printed placard which announced his with, drawal from llie coolest, when he said that he was sorry to leave the borough open to au adventurer for u seat iu Parliament — Now if ihis was prospec- live, he most congratulate the boroughs ou Ihis upi- vi acknowledgement of their freedom and iude- pviide. ee, and long may they continue great, glo- vious, and free, but if it alluded to the present time uud lo him individually, he must ask the gallant ad- miral whether the representative of one of the most uucieut uud distinguished families iu the prin- cipality, the property* of which has continued un- alienated us Ionic as any in Wales, is uu adventurer. Whether an individual possessing more landed pro- perty iu the county of Carnarvon than all Ihe Pagels uud their family connexions thrice told, is an ad. venturer. But, said Mr. Gore, i will waive all this. Can a man be called uu adventurer tu whose ances- tors of his own name lauds, manors, and estates were granted, bulb in Anglesey aud Carnarvonshire, be- fore a Baity or a Paget was heard of in the Princi- pality ? Can a man be called an adventurer whose ancestors aud relatives, 9 iu nuinber, ou oue occasion obtained medals in testimony of a uutiou's gratitude for Ihcir patriotic exertions iu the House of Crim- inous :—( one of Ihese medals lie now produced), lie should ask them whether he deserved the title " These Estate* were in possession of tbe family in tbe time of Owen GwyowM, from whom the Civ neons Family are luienlly descended- - Vide York's Royal Tribes of Wales. lained a seat in Parliament elsewhere, bad he been merely actuated by a spirit of adventure. He bud been offered a seat efsewheri", but he had deter- mined to stand by the Carnarvonshire boi'Oughs, which he shoi'lld feel a pride in doing as long as his conduct entitled him to their favour or his health enabled him to exert himself in their service. lu conclusion, Mr. Gore returned his warmest thanks to his friends for their nttention to his wishes iu the forbearance exerc'med by them to- wards their political opponent's; and expressed his hofre that the tide of popular favour which had waited him into the liatfen Of success, would also obliterate any traces of disagreement, coldness, or enmity, which might have arisen; and that the Splendid success of that day would put an e id to all political heat which the occasion might have cngendtred betwixt any of his constituent*-. The cheering which had been frequent through- out ihe whole of Mr. Gore's address, Vfas long; loud, aud universal at its conclusion. A vote of flVaiiks to Ihe Mayor aud Bailiffs was theil moved by Mr. Gore, and carried by acclama- tion, as was also a similar tribute of approbation lo Holland Griffith, Esq. proposed liy fhe Rev. G. Owen-,( Amlwch. The returning officer having concluded his duties, the meeting' was then dissolved, and the cliairiug look ptace, Mr. Gore was seated In a handsomely decorated chair, and carried through the principal streets of the borough, preceded by a band of music, two silk pennons bearing the arms of Gore, and two flags, one inscribed " Carnarvonshire Independentsaud Ihe other bearing the arms ot Gore and inscribed with the names of the dffleriiil electing boroughs. geography and mathematics in England ; after which lie went to the United States, where he acted in the same capacity. The following was posted up in all the streets of Paris on Monday : — " Charles X. can never a'gain enter Tails ; he has caused the blood of his people to flow. A republic will expose us to dreadful divisions, and cause quar- rels with Europe. " The Duke of Orleans never fought against its. " The Duke of Orleans was at Jemappe. " The Duke of Orleans is a citizen. " The Dufre of Orleans wore the tri- eoloured cockade iu battle, and lie will wear it again ; we will have no othf r. " The Duke of Orleans lias not proclaimed him- self, but waits our wishes. Let us proclaim him ; he will accept the charter, aiid the French people will strpport the throne." THE HOUSE OF BOURBON. SHREWSBURY FLORISTS' SOCIETY. At tbe Shew of Carnations and Gooseberries, oil Monday last, the following were adjudged for the prizes : — Best Bloom ( 8. P.).... Mr Groves Pugh'sDiana Vernon. SCARLET B1ZARRES. Push's Brutus. Seedling— Competitor. f. Mr. Pugh 2. Mr. Rainsfurd, 3. Mr. Pugh 4. Mf. Gloves 5. Mr. Rainsford ti. Mr. Pugh 7. Mr. Jarrett 8. Mr. Push Ditto— Euinni. Pilgh's Diana Vgrnort. Seedling— Eliza. Ditto— Caroline. Jnrrett's Lord Trentham. Plights Unique. PINK AND CRIMSON B1ZARKKS. 1. Mr. Jarrett...{ 2. Mr. Re) Icy 3 Mr. WigleV' I Mr. Kclley 5. Mr. ilaiimliird 6. Mr. Pugh 7. Mr. Jauett 8 Ditto THE DINNER. In the afternoon a splendid entertainment was given by Mr. Gore to his friends and constituents at the Goat. In the great room aud apartments adjoining, covers were laid for about 100 persons, for whom au excellent dinner, comprising every delicacy of the season, was provided. At half- past four Mr. Gore took the choir. Amongst the com- pany we observed Holland Griffith, Esq. Caireg- Iwyd, Ihe Rev. Mr. Williams, Capt. Boilcati, II. R. Williams, Esq. Peurhos, Mr. O Jones, Mayor of Kevin, Rev. G. Owen, Joseph Goddard, Esq. I{. T. Carreg, Esq. David Williams, Esq. Dr. O. O. Roberts, & c. & c. Alter the removal of the cloth, and drinking the healths of his Majesty and the different branches of the Royal Family, Mr. GORE gave the health of the Lord Lieu- tenant of the county, with 3 times 3. Hoi. LANIT GRIFFITH, Esq. then rose, aud in a short but appropriate speech, proposed the health of tlie newly elected Representative of Ihe Carnar- vonshire Boroughs, William Oruisby Gore, Esq.— ( Drunk with 9 times 9.) Mr. GORE iu a most warm and feeling manner returned thanks. The following were next drank— Mr. Wynne, and success lo him— Sir R. W. Vaughau, and prosperity to the county of Merioneth— Mr. Asshcton Smith, and success to his election. TIIE CHAIRMAN then said he felt proud of this opportunity of proposing to Ihe company the health of a BraVe aud gallant officer, and a perfect gentle- man, alike distinguished for honour und probity, the Constable of the Castle, which wus drank with ; enthusiasm. THE CHAIRMAN next gave— His Majesty's Minis- ters, aud may their exertions tend to the glory of their master, and the good of his people.— The Earl of Uxbridge, aud prosperity to the county of Anglesey— Mr. Holland Griffith. The Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS now proposed the health of Mrs. Ot msby Gore, and prosperity to the United Houses of Clctiertna and Porkington, with nine iin s nine. THE CHAIRMAN returned thanks. In rising: to give the glorious and immortal me- mory of King William III. Captain BOILEAU pro- posed that this lust toast should be drank iu tbe genuine beverage of Old Ireland, from a silver cup, Ihe gift of King William to one of tbe ancestors of their worthy representative,- 011 occasion of that illustrious monarch standing godfather to an infant member of tire family of Gore. A massive silver cup, containing about a gallon of whiskey punch, was then passed round the com- pany. The vessel was in form like the wassail bowls of our ancestors, and of such weight as lo require the use of both hands itV lifting it to the head. The following toasts were afterwards drank In the course of the evening — The Mayor and Bailiff of Carnarvon— Ralph Oruisby Gore, Esq — II. R. Williams, Esq— The Mayor of Ncvin— The Re- corder of Criccietb— The Deputy Mayor ofCrieeieth — The Deputy Mayor of Pwllheli— Lord New. borOuah— T he prosperity and welfare of Ihe town aud borough of Carnarvon— The ReV. Mr. Trevor — The Blue Veins— Mr. Garnons— The Rev. Mr. William*— Sir Robert Williams— Lord Eld 011— The Memory of the Duke of York— The Ex- Altor- ney General of Ireland, Mr. Suuriii— The Vicar of Conway, the Rev. Mr. Owen— Dr. O. O. Roberts— ' Mr. Price, of Cadnaut— The Constable of Conway Castle— Lord Kenyan— Lord Boston— Mr. Griffith, of Curreglwyd— Colonel Parry, of Madryn— Capt, Boileau— Mr. Owen Williams, & c. About ten o'clock Mr. GORE rose, and after thanking Ihe company for ihe honour they had done him, playfully observed that Ihe extreme tardiness with which the bottle was now pushed, in spite of all his efforts to promote its circulation, too plainly intimated that the time was come when he must bid them good night. Mr. Gore then withdrew amidst the cheers of such 6t the company as still remained Tbe dinner, dessert, and wines furnished hy Mr. Hughes Were excellent, and hie own attention, as well as that of every person in his service, to the company, was most proise- worrhy. Br* tile* the party in the large room, about 70 gentlemen dineil iu Ibe adjoining apartments. Dinners were also provided by Mr. Gore for liis constituent*, at several other inns. The total num- ber of dinner tickets issued was 500. We are happy to be able to state that the fes- tivities of the day passed over without the slightest demonstration of angry feeling, or of thut riotous spirit which too frequently prevails 011 such occa- sions. Although many individuals might be seen in the evening taking a serpentine walk to- wards their homes, there was neither brawling nor quarrelling— good humour uud unanimity wus the order of ihe duy in all quarters. Th* ftiHowing character was drawn by the late Duke ol Kent of tho Princes* of the HoitM- of Bour- bon. It was written to a friend i- ii the year 1811, and lias just reached us:— " CIIARI. ES X. " But to begin w ith Louis XVIII. There is rio man that ever fell iu my way who is more agreeable in his conversation than his Majesty, nr v-' n has more of erudition, classical and historical. He is, indeed, vVell read in all tbe diversified branches of literature. " His brother, le Cuinlc d'Artois, has all the elegant £ ildress of the court, and i- eems pleasant in general society; but I" sitepecf he is not considered as pos- sessing iho* e gifts and attainments of intellect for vhicii Ihe King is pre- eminently distinguished. " THE TVBKE OF ORLEANS. " The Due (/ Orleans' is 1* 1 y particular friend,- ami" 1 consider him, wrfliinrH a snigle exception, as' one ot ( lie ilri'osf jmiwions ami sensible' men that I ever knew, or can ever hope to know. He is perfectly well disposed; hut has many illiberal enemies amongst fliose who, with most cruel injustice, visit upon iiiriv their just hatred of the father." THE DUKE OF ORLEANS [ Front a Correspondent of the Times.] This important diameter' seenis, at tile present moment, as providentially sent for tbe salvation of France and the peace of Europe ; any circumstance therefore, relating to his history ninst be peculiarly lfrteiVsling at such'a crisis. We therefore feel it our duty to correct* some mis- sfatemenls respecting this eminent character which anpeared in tbe Standard of yesterday, and tu atld to certain facts, which we do from good mifhority. We quite agree with that paper as to the royal duke's present wealth and former distresses,' and of his llii rir'oi'ioos conduct nudt'r every vicissitude of fori line;- But it is not true flint he eyer officiated as a teacher in either America or England, at least we have his own statement in a letter published . in different papers iu 1810, that he was but once iu that capacity, which was at a college near Coire, in Switzerland. This statement arose from the circumstance of his having been invited at the above period to dine wilh the Society for tbe Relief of Ihe Distressed Schoolmasters, when his royal highness wrote a letter from bis house at Twickvttham, to the treasurer of Ihe society iu Finsbury- square, regret- ting his inability to attend, but inclosing a liberal ( foliation for the charity, and adding, " that among the motives which made hint feel au attachment to schoolmasters, was that of having been himself once a member of Ibe profession. It was oue of tbe many vicissitudes of fortune wliicli'hatf faflen fS hia' lot, lhat, at a period of severe distress and persecu- tion, he had the good luck of being admitted as teacher in a college, where be t* nve lessons' re-* gularly for the space of eight nionttis. He hoped, therefore, that the Society for Distressed School- masters would permit him to tender his mile as a fellow - schoolmaster." Thus it appears, from this letter, that lie was lurt" once a teacher; and from another document, wit learn that it was at a college near Coire, in Switzer- land, where, as a stranger, he presented himself, anil- obtained this scientific appointment against compe- titors, by superior merit. From the same source ( Tweddcll's Remains, p. 41.) we learn—" that with a purity of morals, and greatness of soul, he was seen, at 16 years of age, a Prince without pride; a General at 17, three times rallying his troops at Gemappe; a Professor of Geometry at 20, as if he had consecrated many years to the study of the sciences; aud every w here, in all circumstances, he appeared as if bom for tlie station which he filled." From other authorities v. c understand, that the time which lie spent in America was devoted to the study Of the English laws and language, anil to the education of his children: and it may be presumed that his royal highness pursued nearly the same system that Madame Geulis, his early governess, adopted in his tuition. " I made the young duke'' ( says this admirable woman) " walk many miles in wet weather, wilh heavy shoes, and he was never allowed a servant when he could wait upon himself." i' Mr. Groves 2. Mr. Pugli, » . Ditto 4. Mr. Itainsfurd Mr. Pugl li. Ditto Jarrett's Llii- fetia. Seedling.- Elector. Ditto. Ditto--. Triumphant. Ditto - Assessor. Ditto— Harriet. Ditto— Louisa. Ditto— itosettR. SCARI. ET FLAKES. Pearson's Madam Mara. Pogh's Camptiell. Seedling- Anue. Ditto- Helen Pugh's 1 > 1 vincible. Pugh's Hon. Mrs. Leighton. PINK FLAKES. 1. Mr. Groves Fletcher'j Duchess of Devon. 2. Mr. Jiirrrtt Seedling— Lady Gower. 3. Mr. Ilauisfohf. Ditto -- Miitlaift Tussaud. 4. Mr. Jariett Ditto- - Plitelic. 5. Mr. I'IIKII Ditto-- Fair Flora. C. Mr. Kelley Ditto— William the Fourth. 7. Ditto Ditto-.- Hero 8. Ditto llivers's Incomparable. PUltPLE FLAKES. 1. Mr. Rainsfoi- d Seedling— Confidence. 2. Mr. ( irovps .1: > lr. Jarrett 4. . Mr. Kehry 5. Mr. Haiusforil ( i. Mr. Jarre tt 7. Mr. Wigley 3. Mr. Pugh Pogh's i'x'ii| « e. Seedling—- Uueen Adelaide. Pitgb's Aladdin. Seedling—- Mr. Jenkins. Ditto — Ilarossa. Wood's Qimlnatidcr. Mrs: Godfrey Manday. It Ell PlCOTEES. f.' Mr. Pugh Pogh's Ne plus ultra. 2. Mr. llainsTord Seedling- Affwlor. .1. Mr. Groves Ditto— Cottager. 4. Mr. Kel'ley Lee's Little John. 5. Ditto Spratt's Earl of Effilijsham. 6. Mr. Groves Seedling— Matilda. PURPLE PlCOTEES. 1. Dr Aril. n Hufton's Isabella. 2. Mr. Kelley Rainsford's Mrs. Slaney. 3. Ditto Hufloii's Miss Emma. 4. I till') Metcalfe's Heaiuty Flora. }• Ditto Mason'ir Dn! ie of Wellington. GOOSEBERRIES. diets, grs. Heaviest Berry ( S. P.) Mr. Pugh. . Pugli's Competitor Sfmallist Ditto.. . v,.. . Mr. Jarrett.... Pigmy REt>. 1. Mr. Bradbury % Mr. Jariett X Ditto 4. Mr. Bradbury 5. Mr.. Pufih <!. Mr, Jarrett 7. Mr. Bradbury 8. Mr. Pugh..; 1. Mr. Pugti • 2. Ditto 3. Ditto 4. Ditto... ft. Mr Bradbury e. Mr. Pugli T. Ditto 8. Ditto. H Mr. Pugh 2. Ditto 3. Mr Jarrett 4. Ditto 5. Mr'. Pugh « Ditto 7. Ditto. 8. Mr. Kelley 1. Mr. Pu « Il. .-. .-.*. 2. Ditto 3. Mr. Jarrett 4. Mr. Kelley .1. Mr. Jarreit.. rtl Mi- I'll'- h 7. Mr. Kefley 8. Mr. Pugh Koaring Lion Sir John Highwayman Prince Regent Crown Boh Lancashire Lad.... Foxhunter . British Crown YELLOW. . Guliher Cottage Girl Viper Delight Golden ( iueea . Regulator . Nelson's Waves . Serdllng— Elector GtiEEN . Green Ocean , Greenwood . Wistaston Hero . Angler , Lord Crewe . Peover Pecker . Favourite . l. ively Green WHITE. . V'l. iite. Ea. Kle............ . Pugh's Competitor Lady Delamere .. Thrasher . Wellington's Glory . Mcrmaicl . Queen Anne . Toper 22 tl5 0 3 22 11 21 10^ 18 13 18 l' 2j 17 20 17 14 17 » 17 81 21 15 20 23 til 17 18 8 17 18 17 12 16 ISi 10 0 21 15 17 eS 17 6 1( 1 li 15 7 14 19 14 17^ 14 0i 2( 1 23 18 12 18 4^ 17 18 17 0 lti 17 Hi i) Hi 8 of being the author of this pamphlet. Nothing obtains such ready belief as the whisperings of folly and ill. nature; aud 1 have, therefore, lost 110 time in obeying the summons of his Eminence, in the hope of effectually refuting the absurd charge that has been brought against me."—" Sir, ( said his companion, with an expression of marked anxiety,) return thanks to Providence for the fortunate ac- cident which has introduced ine to you to- day, 1 also have been summoned hither by the Cardinal, and for no other purpose, I arn convinced, than that of beheading you. I am the executioner of a neigh- bouring town ; and whenever the Cardinal has any secret act lo perform, 1 receive orders to repair 10 the castle. The particulars I have just heard yon relate, together with the hour of your appointment here, all convince ine, beyond a doubt, that y ,, u are marked out as a victim. But fear nothing; 1 will secure your escape. Order your horse instantly aud go with me. I will acquit myself of the debt of gratitude which your courtesy had imposed ou nie." The horror and aftlrm of the poor traveller may lie more easily conceived than described. He in- stantly ordered tbe horses to be saddled, aiid having paid the bill, he and his companion set out, taking a private way through the wood of Butard. " Do you see, ( said bis guide, as they approached the castle,) that grated window which almost reaches the crannies of the central turret) hi that dungeon, sentences, against which there is 110 appeal, are pronounced and executed, and the mutilated bodies of the victims are hurled into the moat below, where they are speedily destroyed by quick lime. Neglect not to observe my instructions. Conceal yourself behind that hedge ;— anil if within the space of an hour you see a light at the w indow wh, ich f have pointed out, then you may conclude that I am ordered here to execute vengeani'e on another ; bnt if, on the contrary, yon see no lipht, rely on it that you yourself are the intended victim. In that Case lose not a moment. Profit by the dark- ness of the nighf arid the swiftness of your horse. Gain the frontier, and there plead your catise as you think fit. llut permit me to tell you, that it is absurd to seek to justify yourself against the impu- tation of an offence which you have not committed ; for where despotism reigns, law and justice are powerless." Having expressed unbounded gratitude to his tutelary saint, the traveller withdrew to his hiding- place. . The suspicions of the Cardinal's agent proved' well- founded. No light appeared at the window of the turret; and at the expiration of the hour, the traveller gallopped off He immediately left France, and did not venture back until after'the death of the Cardinal. On returning back to his native country, his first business was to visit the Inn of Ruelle, and to make inquiries respecting his benefactor, who, however, had not been seen or heard of for several years. He then related his adventure, which has since become a local tradition, and has conferred celebrity on the Inn of Ruelle, known by the sign of the Cheval Blanc. The room in which the two travellers dined is shown to this day, and is called la salle de bon seeonrs. ffclfgcclliineotis SntclUgnicf. OSWESTRY GOOSEBERRY SHOW, JULY 30, 1830. EXECUTION. ABDIC'ATKDN OF CHARLES X. IMPORTANT EXPRESS PROM PARIS. The following important news from Paris arrived on Wednesday by express : Paris, August 2 " The King has sent a message from Ramhouillct to the Duke of Orleans, demanding a suvf conduit out of the kingdom. The Duke sent to tbe Cham- bers, and tile following persons have been sent to escort him :— The Dukes de Coignv and Treviso, Col. Jaqui- miaot, aud M. de Sclionen." The King of France has addressed a letter to the new government of France, and consents to leave the country; in consequence 1000 cavalry have pro- rcedei| to Rambouillet, to give him a safe escort to Havre, where it is supposed he will embark for England. Tlie Duke d'Angonleme has absolved the soldiers from the military oath. Lafitte, ihe banker, has called a meeting of the bankers in Paris, to advise on money matters ; it is reported that the money from Algiers will be applied to the assistance of the merchants and people of Paris. We hasten to lay before the public the following interesting particulars of the present Licutenant- General of France : — Tiie present Duke of Orleans is one of the richest individuals in the world The whole Palais Royal, with all its revenues, belongs lo him. When the indemnity vote to the emigrants was discussed in the Chamber of Peers, the duke, allhuugh his claims were immense, spoke forcibly against the measure, a id voted against it. The law, however, was carried, and the award to tiie duke was about £ 30,000 per annum ' The duke himself is a highly accomplished and even scicntific man. During his exile he scorned to accept assistance from foreign courts, as his relations, the Bourbons did, but preferred making his scientific acquirements the means of his subsistence. It is well CHELMSFORD, MONDAY.— The unforlnaateCapt. Moir, who was tried and convicted 011 Friday last f r the murder of William Malcomb, a fisherman, expiated his otteuce this morning iu I rout of the convict gaol at Springfield, near this town, lie was attended by tbe chaplain, the Rev. William Lewis, und a few friends, lo all of whom he eagerly denied all intention of mortal injury lo . Malcomb. His demeanour was appropriate, firm, respectful, and resigned. He suffered but very little after tbe drop fe'F His body is ordered for dissection. He was visited by bis wife and family 011 Sunday, aud Ihe interview is said to have been most affecting. For the following interesting sketch of the life of tiiis ill- fated officer/ we are indebted lo a gentleman Who knew him when under more auspicious circum- stances. Captain Moir was a native of Forfarshire, North Britain, und highly respectuhle by birth aud con ncxioos. He was brother- iu- luw to Sir James Gardiner Baird, Bart, a near relative to the veteran Sir David Baird, the predecessor of the Duke of Wellington iu the command of the peninsular army ; and he was also first cousin to Sir W illiam line, the present Lord Advocate for Scotland. lie was descended by his grandmother'* side from the heroic Bruce, aud was also connected with Ihe distinguished families of Blair, of Blair, the Stewarts, aud the Boles. ' Fall aud commanding in person, possessing a fine and tnaiily countenance, his inclination Jed hiui arly in life to enter into the army, the hereditary profession of his ancestors. For 17 years he served successively in the 14th, 37lh, and 40th regiments of Foot, and in the course of such service he visited France, Spain, India, and America. In lite latter place he married the daughter of an officer in the Artillery, by whom he had three fine boys. In the year 1813, accompanied by his wife, lie retired wi h his reuiineut lo Gibraltar, aud while there Ibe yellow fever made its destructive appearance. Moir wa* attacked by it, and suffered so severely lhal bis life was long despaired of. His brain was considerably affected, aud lie never had been per- fectly free from its effects, lu one of the paroxysms caused by this malady, during bis residence in Canada, he took an opportunity, when alone, of in- flicting several severe wounds with a hatchet upon his forehead, the scars of which were very prominent lo the last hour of his life. This fever produced the most disastrous influence upon bis character and conduct— his disposition, warm and irascible before, but wilhul generous and humane, became through it so susceptible that, if insulted, or excited by ' iquor, his passions were uncontrollable, aud his actions and language appeared to be those of a madman. It is a particular characteristic of this unhappy frame of mind, that in Ihe very highest point of excitement, Capt. Moir imagined himself the most calm and collected ; aud while those who knew him were but too sensible of the difference between his professions and his conduct, he labonr- ed to convince them of the perfect sobriety of his intellect. All this was ' increased perhaps by suffer- ing in India from a coup de soleil, und upon his re- turn to England from au attack of pure inflamma- tion of the brain while at Canterbury, lu the year 1828, Captain Moir retired from the army, and bis active but unsteady mind turning bis attention to agricultural pursuits, he took upon lease the farm at Shellhaven Creek, where he- was residing when the unhappy event occurred, which has been the means of terminating his life on a scaffold. dwts. grs. r. Mr. Morgan.. nun. ......... Roaring Liori..... .... 23 23 1. Mr. Aston Ditto .... 23 9 X Mr, Morgan.. Prince Regent .... 22 0 4. Mr. Jackson . Huntsman .... 22 3 5. Mr. Davies .. Foxlumter .... 21 13 ( 1. Mr Morgan.. Royal George .... 21 1 T. Ditto:....... -.... Crown Bob ... V 19 22 1. Mr. Beckett.. YELLOW. .......... Sovereign .... 20 16 2' Mr Pugh Gunner .... 19 14 X Ditto Globe .... 19 3 4. Mr. Davies .. liock ivood .... 19 2 5. Mr. Pugh.... Cottage Girl 18 15 ti. Mr. Beckett.. Sovereign 18 5 7. Mr. Pugh.... fHVriVV,.' Viper .',-. .. . ....... ..... 18 4 GREEN.' 1. Mr. Morgan.. ..'.......' l. ord Crewe ...'.. 2' 2 5 2. Mr. I'ligli Otean 21 0 3. Mr. Heckdtt. Earl of Cli- ester' ... 19 23 4. Mr. t'agh... Greenwood 18 21 5. Mr. Morgan.. -.;... Sefdling- Oswe. try Hero 18 18 6, Mr. DaViva".. Peacock 18 7 7. Mr. Jackson. Wistaston llero .. 17" 10 WHITS. 1. Mr. Pugb../ ...'.-.....-. Competitor ..... 2111 2. Air. Jackhon. Queen Aiuie 20 13 3. Mr. Aston... White Eagle 20 7 4. Mr. Pugh... Competitor 19 IS 5 Mr. Morgan. ...-....'..-. Governess 19 6 tt. Mr. Jackson. - Smiling Reauty.. 19 4 7. Mr. Pugh... Thrasher 18 19 SMALLEST KERRY. Air. Morgan ... Lion's Provider .. ...... 0 1 THE PALACE OF MALMAISON. At tbe Countess of Von F ' s soiree, the conversation turned on the Palace of Malinaison. Colonel Brosin and Prince Gagarin, aides- de- camp to the Emperor Alexander, who had frequently accompanied their sovereign in his visits to Josephine, spoke with rapture of the Empress's enchanted palace of Malmaison, when Prince Eugene, v.' I10 was present, observed, " You will perhaps- scarcely believe, gentlemen, that a place whose beauty and splendour now claims your admiration, was once viewed only with feelings of horror, as the abode of tyranny and the scene of human misery. Such, nevertheless, is the fact, as the name, Malmaison, serves to attest. The place has retained that appellation since it was the residence of Cardinal de Richelieu, the Minister of Louis XIII. who, beneath the cover of the throne, committed acts of the most sanguinary despotism. 1 have heard," added tin- Prince, " a traditionary anecdote relative to Mahnaison, which might furnish materials for a modern mclo- drama." The company requested him to relate it, and he readily con. plied. It was as follows :— On a gloomy day in the month of November, a traveller 011 horseback stopped at the door of an inn in the village nf Ruelle, which adjoins the park of M. ifinai- xni The hostess went out to receive liiin, and having given his horse to the stable- boy, he ordered dinner. He was shewn into the best room in the house, and the busy hostess set about preparing his repast. I11 a few minutes, another traveller 011 horseback stopped at lite inn, and also ordered dinner. " I am very sorry that 1 cannot accommodate you, Sir," said the hostess; " but every thing we have in the house has been bespoke by a gentleman who ar rived a few minrrtes lief ore you."—" Go up stairs ( said the traveller) and tell your guest 1 shall be obliged to him if he will permit me to share his dinner, and 1 will defray my portion of the expense."— The hostess delivered the message to the first traveller, who politely replied, " Tell the gentleman I shall be glad of his company, hut that it is not my practice to accept payment from persons whom I invite to dine with me." The second traveller accordingly went up stairs, and having expressed his acknowledgments for the kind reception Ire kid experienced, they both sat down to table. The dinner was as cheerful as might be expected, considering the short acquaintance of the parties; but during the dessert, w hen some excellent wiue was placed before them, the conversation became more unrestrained,, and the second traveller ven- tured to ask his obliging Amphytrion what had brought him to that part of the country, where he appeared to be a stranger: " I have been ordered here," he replied, " by the Cardinal."—" By the Cardinal ( resumed his companion in a tone of surprise). Pardon my curiosity, Sir, if I inquire whether you have any reason to suppose you have given his Eminence any offence?"—" By uo means ( replied the first traveller,)— aud it is to free myself from any such imputation thut I have eoine here. The fact" is, there has been published at Rochelle, my native town, a virulent satire upon the public conduct and personal character of the Cardinal, several copies of which have been addressed to the King ; and though I never in my life wrote a single word lhat has appeared in print, I am unjustly ac- The King has been pleased to appoint the follow- ing Colonels of Militia to be his Majesty's Aides- de- Camp, for the service of his Militia" Force : Colonel SIT Watkin Williams Wynne, Bart. Royal Denbigh Militia ; Colonel George Earl of Aboyne, K. T., Aberdeenshire Militia; Colonel J. Lord , l! Dofi erin and Clanboye, Royal North Down Militia* Colonel Thomas Wood, Royal East Middlesex Militia. His' Majesty has at the same time been pleased to direct that' the said Colonels shall take rank as the four senior Colonels of the Militia, im- mediately after the junior Colonel of his Majesty's Regular F01 ces.— Gazette. On Wednesday evening last, as a gentleman was angling in tbe River Leven, near Keunoway, he hooked a large trout, Which, after a good deal of manoeuvring, escaped with the fly and about two yards of line in its mouth. The following day, when the same gentleman was pursuing the spoi l, ill the same pool, he again hooked his old friend, and on this occasion was successful in bringing it out, with the same Hue and hook still hanging in ils gills.— Caledonian Merctri'ti. IMPORTANT TO AUCTIONEERS.—- At the Oxford Assizes a cause, Taunton v. Adams, was tried, which is important to Auctioneers. I11 March last, the defendant was' employed by a person named Saddler, a livery. stable keeper in the city, tb self off his stud of horses. In the notice of sale, and the advertisements, the defendant had represented all the horses that were to be submitted to the hammer as the genuine property of Mr. Saddler, who was retiring from business. The plaintiff be- ing n- ware that WV. Saddler never kept a bad horse, determined upon purchasing a bay gelding, which he accordingly did for the sum of 41' guiueas. \ day or two after the horse became the property of the plaintiff, he was tried, and " No. 12, by Poulton.' j proved very lame, or, to use the common phrase, notable td stir a leg. The plaintiff waff naturally astonished, and on making inquiry, ascertained that his horse had never at any time belonged lo Mr. Saddler, but had been slipped into the sale by his brother- in- law, Mr. Beechey. Several witnesses deposed to facts as stated for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Russell addressed the Jury for the defen- dant at very great length. Mr. Justice Bosauquet did not think the plaintiff could recover the whole amount claimed : but he was of opinion, that he was entitled to the any> unt he had given for Ihe horse more than it was worth— buying it, as he did, under the impression that it belonged to Mr. Saitdler. The Jury returned a veidict for ihe plaintiff— du- mages £ 28. We are persuaded we are doing a service to our readers in recommending to their notice a most excellent Modern Alias just published, drawn and engraved by Russell, the accurate projector of Ostell's Atlas, It appears to us to be one of the most complete works of its size we have yet seen. The Maps have the advantage of coming fresh from the artist's hands with the addition of ail the numerous Discoveries made by the best Modern Travellers and Voyagers; they are finely engraved, and the writing is clear and pleasant to read, a great recommendation in an Atlas. The Maps are full but not crowded, and they are sufficiently numerous to ensure the student every name of note he may want to refer to in the course of his general reading. The division of Germany into two Maps is, we think, a great improvement, as- it gives us the important kingdom of Prussia on a larger scale than we usually have it, in At lasses of this size; and in the Map of Soulh Germany, the extensive empire of Austria is compactly given. Added to these advantages, we have to mention a Copious Index, printed as a companion to the Atlas, and containing every name 011 all the Maps in alphabetical order, with the latitude and longitude, and an easy reference to the place where they are to be found on each respective Map; thus guiding the reader at once to the proper Map for Ihe required word ; an advantage that must be obvious to every one, as it is not always that we know on what Map the name we are in search of is to be found. The printed portion contains also a Table, showing the situation and altitude above the sea of some of the highest mountains, passes, lakes, and towns in the world ; and another with the length and relative proportion to the Thames of the principal and most celebrated rivers. This Index really serves almost every useful purpose of a Gazetteer; and a's an auxiliary for teaching, it is invaluable. The Atlas contains Twenty- five Maps folded into an 8vo. size, and sells for Ten Shillings only ; or with the Maps coloured TweWe Shillings. OPERATION FOR BLINDNESS FROM BIRTH.— Dr. Mannoir, of Geneva, has lately performed this operation on a boy eight years of age, who had from his birth been affected witli cataract in both eyes. The pupils, which were very sensible to light, had been dilated by extract of belladonna. Both eyes were operated upon on the same day, and by the same method,— viz. keratodialysis. No unfavourable symptom followed the operation, and, after a short time, the fragments of the lenses having been com- pletely absorbed, the patient had the full use of his eyes. The results of the experiments made upon him soon after the acquirement of his new sense for the most part coincide with those obtained by Cheselden and Wardrop. The eyes required to be exercised for a considerable time before the individual could judge correctly of distance and form, and the difference of colours. He learnt, however, to form a correct estimation of the latter much sooner than of the former, and very often fell into mistakes, by drawing his inferences from colour extensively ; thus, he took a piccc of blue paper for a steel knife, & c. Lord C'ombermere had the honour of entertaining their Majesties, and all the branches of the royal family in London, and most of the principal nobility, to an excellent dejeuue on Tuesday morning in Kensington Gardens— his Majesty having previously inspected the troops stationed at Knightshridge Barracks. THE LATE EART, OF HARCOVRT.— The will of this nobleman was proved on Friday. He leaves to his widow the house and estates at St Leonard's Hill, and the interest of £ 80,000 for life, and Ihe jewels, pictures, & c. in full property. After her death the two first go to the Marquis and Mar. chioncRs d'Hareourt, in France. On their death Ihe capital is directed lo be invested in land, and en- tailed, with the St. Leonard's estates, on the sous of the Marquis d'Harcoort and his heirs male. In failure of such issue, on George Hareourt, Esq. of Cooper's Hill, near Egham. His Lordship directs that if the person who shall succeed to Ihe lands purchased with the £ 80,000 be absent from England more than six months at one time, unless he be so iu the civil or military service of Great Britain, or under twenty- five years of age, and travelling for his education, he shall forfeit the advantages of such bequest ; legacies to the amount of £ 0000 are be- queathed, and the building of a school ou Clever Green, by tbe countess. The personalty is sworn under £ 180,000. Fhe number aud extent of the robberies com- mitted by the gangs of London thieves who resorted lo Windsor during the funeral ceremonies of the late King are known to have exceeded all former depredations on any similar occasion; and the quantity of money, watches, & C. that fell into the hands of Ihe marauders must, from Ihe reports given by the sufferer*} have been of an immense amount to surpass belief. Amongst the losses in this way, there wan oue marked with peculiar cir- - cuiiisfaiioes, as well from the nature of the article stolen, and its value, as for the singular manner in which it fell into the bamWof the expert thief who obtained it'. Edmund Lodge, Esq. the author of lhat ingenious, able, aud laborious work on British portraits that bears" his riariVe, aud who fills Ihe office of Norroy King at Arms, was of course offi dating at Ihe ceremonial as Norroy, and wore on thi occasion the appropriate costume and decora- tions of that character, a part of Which was a mas- sive chain of virgin gold, arid of a length that formed three folds over his breast and round his neck. Mr. Lodge having witnessed at olher royal funerals, particularly at thut of the late Duke of York, the daring aud open manner in which the thieves boldly seized and dragged from the persou any article of value lhat chanced to come within their view, took, as he conceived, the prudent pre caution, lest this chain, being so conspicuous to view, should be torn fro'rtv liiS breast iu going through the crowd, after the ceremony was over before quitting the chapel, of faking il from his neck, and privately giving it in charge to a lady, his sister, who would be less supposed than himself to have it in her Custody. The lady with Ihe greatest caution and Care possible, placed it, with a small' purse of her own, in a pocket she wore, that was by uo means easy of a'ccess; and Mr. Lodge and his party of friends then proceeded out from Ihe chapel, meeting with no greater obstacle than the ordinary pressure of a crowd in such a place ; but when they arrived home, lo the amazement of the whole party, and tiie gi'eat pain of the lady, it was discovered that Mr. Lodge's sister had had her pocket turned inside out, and rifled of its valuable contents, and this without cutting or any other in- jury to any part her dress. Although Mr. Lodge, naturally felt a considerable regret at the loss of a chain which he had worn 011 so many distinguished occasions, aud had himself purchased several years ago at a heavy cost, his regret was trifling as com- pared with the anguiali of the lady who was so in- nocent a party to the loss. The value of the chain was 150 guineas. ll becomes our painful duty to rtcord the prema- ture death of a fellow- creature, at Audlem, near Nantwieh. The unfortunate sufferer is the wife of Mr. Joseph Chester*,' butcher and publican, residing at the Phoenix Inn, Audletn. On Monday evening Mr. Chesters, having completed his hay harvest, gave the mowers and assistants, among whom was his brother, John Chesters, a harvest supper. About half- past 12 John Chesters lej't his brother's house, wilh the intention of gohig home, aud was accosted in the street by a person of the name of Thomas Hassail, who was accompanied by another person of the name of Sainbrook Furber, by the appella- tion of " old bacon sides," with a request to be paid a small sum of money due to him ( Hassall) from Chesters. Words ensued, and eventually John Chesters collared Hassali, and shook him. The consequent noise brought Mr. Joseph Chesters and his workmen to the scene of contention— the wordy warfare was renewed, and John Chesters struck Hassair, and felled him. A scuffle then took place. It appears lhat Joseph Heaton, oiie of the mowers, look an active part iu the fracas, when Samuel Heaton, another mower, interfered, to prevent Hassall striking his father, as he suspected that wa » his intention, but Hassall disclaimed any such no- tion ; and, as Samuel Heaton was turning away, he received a wound in the back of his ueek from some sharp instrument, which made him very sick aud fti'rnt, awl which be believes was inflicted by HassuM. The continual hubbub brought Mrs. Chester « tothe spot, who told Hassall it would look better to pay what be owed him than lo make a disturbance there. He said he would, and, from the contradictory reports- prevalent, it appears that they exchanged blows. He was, however, after wards seen to clasp her round the neck with his left arm, and in ihe struggle they both fell tothe ground, Hassall undermost. Joseph Heaton ran to her assistance, and, 011 lifting her up, heard her indistinctly articulate-*-'" Oh, rhoubust stouck me!" aud she expired soon afterwards. Sambrook Furber was secured directly, and Hassall was delivered up by his father the next day. On the evening in question Furber had beeu obtterved sharpening a knife, which he stales be afterwards lent to Hassall on the way'to the Goat's Head public- house, where they spent tho evening, and drank, three pints of ale. The knife has not yet been found. T he dc- - ceased was iu her 29th year, aod has left one child. A Coroner's inquest lias been held upon the body, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Mur. der" against 11 assail as tire principal, and against Furber as aiding uud abetting, and they were ac. cordingly committed, on the Coroner's warrant, to C hester Castle, to await their trial. The prisoner* are both young men, uuder 20 years of age. Chester Courant. A SHAM ATTORNEY.— Michael John Davies, a well- known practitioner in Ihe county of Kent, was, at tbe West Kent Quarter Sessions, found guilty of obtaining, under false pretences, a chro- nometer and sextant, value £ 70, the property of Capt. C Gater, with intent to cheat him of Hie same. It was proved thai he had acted as the attorney of Ihe prosecutors, although his name was not to be found on tbe Roll of the Court of King's Bench or Common Pleas. The property in question was given him as a security for a small debt, owing by Captain Gater, and which the prisoner undertook to pay. He was sentenced to seven yeais' trans- portation. COURT OF CHANCERY.— THURSDAY. THOMAS V. MONTGOMERY.— JUDGMENT. The Lord Chancellor gave judgment in this long- litigated case. The question arose out of the will of the late Duke ofCiueensberry. His Grace bequeathed a vast number of legacies, and at the time of his death it was found that the personal estate was insufficient to pay them, in consequence of which the matter was thrown into Chancery, and the money paid into court. From that period to the present, the accumulation bad been so great as not only to furnish funds far the paying off all the legacies with interest, but to leave a vast accumulation. This accumulation was claimed by the legatees, and like- wise by the residuary legatee as part of the residuary estate. His lordship, after very minutely detailing fhe facts and the law of the case, said that in his opinion the legatees were entitled only to simple interest at 5 per cent.; and that, consequently Ihe sum accu- mulated by compound interest must go to. the Duke of Buccleuch as residuary legatee. By this decree his Grace becomes entitled to upwards of three hundred and seventy thousand pounds ! SHREWSBURY: