P1RIMTIE © BY W. & J. EiDOWM, € ORM= MAM\. ET* SttHEWSBURYi This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through'the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALES. Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.-- N° 1007.] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1800. [ PRICE SEVEN PENT E<:. THIS DAY. TO HE FRIF. NDS and WELL- WISHERS of 1 Mr. PANTQN COR RETT, anxious lo testify llie high Opinion they entertain of Iiis zealous mid 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, hnve invited itiin lo a PUBLIC IHNNRIt al Ihe TALBOT INN, on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 18lh of August, 111 pour o'Clnck. EDWARD CHJDDE, Esq. PiiBSibENt. JOHN EATON, Jun. Esq. ) WILLIAM JONES, Esq. V VICK- PSESIDENTS. WILLI AM IIARLRY, Esq,' N. B. Gentlrnieu intending lo honour lhe Meeting with their Company, lire requested to leave tier Names nt the Bar of llie Talbot as eaily as possible. 2To i) t act, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, IN MOST COMPLETE UKl'Allt, AVERY COMMODIOUS HOUSE AMI SHOP, replete with everv Fixture, extensive Yard, Cellaring, kc. situated in IIItill- ST li KET, Shrewsbury, lately occupied iu the Woollen Drapery Business. Also, in a short Time, the ntljoifiing House, contui u- ing a Shop and Back Shop ( 45 Feet long), wiili Mahogany Counters, & c & e lately used in the Silk Mercery, Linen and Carpet Trade. Apply lo Mr. VAUGIIAN. SHREWSBURY. Sunday School Society for Ireland. THE Subscribers iind Friends to the Shrewsbury nnd Shropshire Auxiliary tire iu- fnrtiied, linn llie ANNUAL MEETING will lie held at the TOWN HALL, Shrewsbury, on MONDAY, the 23d Instant. The Rev. W. BUSI1E, and a Deputation from the Parent Society, will attend. A SERMON, iu Aid of the abnve Institution, will be preached on SUNDAY EVENING, Ihe 2- 2.! Inst, at ST. CHAD'S CHURCH, hy Ihe Rev. William fruslie, M. A. Renter of St. George's, Dublin. JOSEPH CLAY, . JUN. VETERINARY SURGEON, Mr. Edgerley's, Bookseller, RAYEN- ST REET, SHREWSBURY, Member of the Royal Veterinary College, London and FcllOw of the London Veterinary Medical Society, BEGS Leave to inform the Nobility mrrl Gentry of SIIR EWSBUltY 5i its Vioinil v, that, lit Consequence nf the Solicitation of many respectable Families, be is induced to settle in SHREWSBURY, and bus made his Arrangements accordingly. He litis fur Ihe last Thirteen Yenrs past had Ihe Management of his Father's very extensive Practice ut WEM, and hopes, by unremitting Attention, to give thai Saiis faction to his Friends which he trusts will ensure liiui a Share of their Patronage and Support, In which his utmost Eudetivbiir will be enlirelji devoted. 27' ru JULY, 1830. TO BE LET, From Year to Year, or for a Tern of Years to le agreed upon, AN excellent ami compact FARM situate in Ihe Parish of We » f l'ellon, in ihe County of Salop, called TEDSMORE FARM, now in the Occupation of Mr. William Roberts, comprising till excellent House, Yard, and Outbuildings, also a large Brick. wulled Garden, with IO( iA. 3lt. 5P. of ficli Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud. The present Tenant will shew the Premises; and further Parti- culars may be had on Application to Mr. THOMAS BOODLE, West Felinn aforesaid, or al the Office of Mr. J . VAOGHAN HURSB, Solicitor, Denbigh. Ellesmere and Chester Canal. HEREAS various Complaints have been made of want of Accoiirpodtili. on lo Traders in the Wharf of the Shrewsbury Canal Navigation, and „ f the Obstructions given to ihe landing nf Coal there, NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY nf ihe Company of Proprietors of the said Sh rewsbury Canal Navigation, will he held ut Ihe Raven Inn, iu Shrews- bury, ou TIIUtiSDA Y, the Nineteenth Day of August, at Twelve of Ihe Clock io llie Forenoon, for the Pur- pose uf considering the above Subject, and for framing such Bye- Laws, for the more convenieut Occupation uf the said Wharf and. Basin anil the Regulations of the Trailers using the said Wharfs and Basins of the said Cuilul, us lo the Meelinu- siuill seem expedient. PHILIP CHARLTON, JOHN BATHER, WILLIAM RAY LEY, JOSEPH", SUTTON; THOMAS DU GARD. Shrewsbury, August 3d, 1830. MONTGOMERYSHIRE AND MERIONETHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, AS UNDER. ® o fcc soltJ its iHuctton, BY MR. JOEL MORGAN, 4 T the Eagles Inn, in the Town of Machynlleth, in the County of Montgomery, on A Friday, tin- Twentieth Day of August, 1830, between the Hours of Five mid Seven in the Afternoon ( unless previously Disposed of by Private Contract of which due Notice will he given), subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, in the following or such other Lots as shall be agreed ou nf fhe Time of Sale : IN THE PARISH OF DAROWEN. THE Proprietors of the Ellesmere and Chester Canal, resident in the County of Salop, may receive a Dividend of £ 3. . lbs. per Share, on Application 10 the Shrewsbury Old Bunk, on or afler Wednesday, the Isi Day uf September next. To the Proprietors resident without the County a Remittance will be made by Post. TIIOS. STANTON. CA « ALOFFICE, ELLESMERE, 9ru Acot'sr, 1830. TURNPIKE TOLLS. -\ rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1^ 1 the TOLLS arising nt the Toll Gates upon ihe Turnpike Road lending from Shrewsbury, through F. lleiUiere, iu ihe Cnoniy'of Salop, to Wrexham, in the County nf Denbigh, called nr kuuwn hy Ihe Names of Overton aud Hanincr Ca es, with the Coek Bank Gate, ond Ihe Musley, Maesgwaylod, and Ited Hall Bars, uud Wvunstay Gale, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the Bowling Green, in Overton, on Thursday, the 19ih Day of Augustjiext, nt Eleven o'Clock ill the Forenoon ; and that the Tolls arising ut thc Stnckctt Gate upon the same Turnpike Koad, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, al ihe Briilgewater Arms, in Ellesmern, ou Saturday, the 21st Day of August next, ut Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in ( lie Manner directed by the Act passed in Ihe Third Year of the Reign nf His Majesty King George the Fourth," For regulating Turnpike Roads'," whicli Tolls produced the last Year the undermen- tioned Sums, above the Expenses of collecting the same, and will be put up at llinse Sums respectively : L. 8. II Overtoil nnd llnnuier Gales, with Cock Bank Gale, and llie Muslev, Maesgway- lod, and Red Hall Bars 650 0 f Wynnstoy Gale 134 0 0 Stockett Gale 221 0 0 Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must ut the same Time pay one Month 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 saiil Turnpike Ituod, for Payment of the Rent agreed for. at such Times. as they thull w"' ut- R. MORRALL, Clerk to the Trustees, EU. FSMRTIK, GTH AuotST, 1830. ( JMFTSSlIQIBFI MTTiMTJEo TOTBSTSOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Hp HE MANOR or LORDSHIP or IL reputed Manor or Lord* hip of M ON KM ROLE otherwise CROWM F/ OLE aud BICTON, iu the County i » f Salop; and the capital MANSION HOUSE of COPTHQRN, with commodious Offices of every Kind attached and detached, Coach- House, Stables, Gardens, Hothouse, Woods, Pleasure " Grounds, and Pools of Water, lale in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. but now in the Occupation of Miss Martha Onions, three COTTAGES and GARDENS, and sundry Pieces or Parcels of Pasture LAND, of the richest Quality, now in the several Holdings of & lr. Henry Newton, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. George - William's, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Richard Simon, William Rowdier, John Barrow, Thomas Bowdler, and Samuel Vaugban, containing to get her 64A. OR. 18P. or . thereabout, situate in the seve- ral Townships of Cro. wmeole and Shelton, in the several Parishes of Saint Chad and Saint Julian, iu the said County of Salop. Also, sundry other MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, . and several Pieces Parcels of LAND ( chiefly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together 148' A. 3R. 2GP. or there- about, situate in the several Townships of Crowmeole and Shelton aforesaid, " in the said several Parishes of Saint Julian and St. Chad, in. ihe'said County of Salop, and now or late in the several Holdings of Mr. Richard Simou, Mr.. John Jones, Mary Davies, Thomas Mansell; Anne Williams, Mr. John Ruscoe, Samuel Drayton, David Williams, Sarah Phillips, Evan Jones, Mr. Thomas Tisdale, Mr. David Late- ward, Mr. Richard Wilding, and Mr. Francis Aston And also a valuable Coppice of thriving young Trees now on Hand, called Bickley Coppice, contain ing, by Admeasurement, ' 23A. ' 211. 28P. or thereabout, situate in the Township of Bictou, iu the Parish of Saint Chad aforesaid, on the Banks of the River Severn. This fine Property adjoins the Turnpike Road lead ing from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, within 2 Miles of the former Place. The Mansion Hojise of. Coptfiorn, which . was chiefly built and enlarged and was also occupied by the iate John Prober!, JSsq is well fitted for the Residence and Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The whole Estate will be sold to any Person desirous of treating for it in one entire Lot,,. or the Mansion House with the Lands attached to it. as beforemen. tinu- ed, with any of the other Lands in Addition thereto ( if required) may be , separately disposed of, in which latter Case the remaining Lands may be sold in Lots, iu the Manner lately advertised,' or i. i any other Manner to he agreed upon. All the Timber and other Trees and Sapling's are to be taken by the Purchaser or Purchasers- at a Valua- tion thereof made aud to be produced. Edward Edwards, of Bicton lleiith, will shew the Premises, with Plans thereof, and any Persons de- sirous of treating, for the Property iu either of the Modes before mentioned, are requested, to apply for any further Information to Messrs. LONUUKVILLKS, Solicitors, Oswestry. AN INTRODUCTION TO Bland's Algebraical Problems. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, In 8vo. Price 7s. Bds. HP HE ELEMENTS OF ALGEBRA, R comprising simple and Quadratic Equations, designed ns an INTRODUCTION lo BI. AND's AL- GEBRAICAL PROBLEMS, & the higher B, inches of Analytics. By ALEXANDER JAMIESON, A. M. LL. D. A KEY lo the above is nearly ready for Pub- licaliolt : iu which Ihe Sululiotis to all the Questions ill be worked at full Length. London : Primed for Poole and Edwards ( lale Scaichenl and Lrjterttiati), 12, Ave Mnriu Lane. TENEMENTS. 1. Felin Newydtl.. Bruillvvyli Cegvr 2. Nant- y- Gasseg. Rhosilia 3. Rhpsnwir issa.. Rhosnwir ut ha Bv\ Ichglyhinyuydd 4. Bryiieitii lleiidir... . . r>. Gwern- y- bw Icli ti. Glyutwyniyu..,. 7 Brynmoel 8. Ceulwyn Cutiulhuiarn .... 1,1 vasiiven Gwullie „, .. llurry Parry .. David Evans .. Richard Tybbot . William Roberts., ^ William Evans ^ Peler Hughes. ACREAGE, ( more or less.) A. it. r. 0 35 0 t) 3 15 1 !) 2 II 1 17 1 20 0 0 2 9 0 29 28 51 35 < H<> > 51) C 114 . J. < S6 ( 77 S 185 t 74 IN THE PARISH OF CEMMES. Thomas Jervice Run land Robert ., Da r id Roberts Mary Jones, Widow.. James Jervice Jane Griffiths, Widow Rowland Jones 152 0 29 Hi7 57 27 20 II 3 0 12 1 7 3 31 1 18 0 0 0 8 MERIONETHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. 04 39 IN THE PARISH OF TOWYN. LOTS. TENEMENTS. TENANTS. 1. Tynllwyn. heii Hugh Owen ' This Lot is subject lo n Lease fur Ihe Term of 21 Years, of which IU Years will ho unexpired on Ihe '.' 5th Day of March, 1831, at the Annual reserved Rent of £ 57. 10s. Od. 2. Vscnborwen Humphrey Evan 37 0 37 The whole Property is well worth the. Attention of Gentlemen and of Capitalists who may be desirous of eligible investments. The Woodlands ' u Montgoineryshiie are extensive, aud the Growth of Oak most luxuriant. The Merionethshire Properly is within 2 Miles of Tow jr II nnd fi Miles of the Port of Aberdnvey, and is near the Turnpike Road leading tiirough the former to Ihe latter Place, where Lime may he had on llie most moderate Terms. , The Sheepw. alks and Rights of Common not included ill the above Acreage aie extensive and convenient. Tlie lespeclive Tenants will shew the Farms ; and for- flintier Particulars apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. F. DVVAUU OWEN, Solicitor, Dolgelley ; or to Messrs LOWNDES nnd CATTY, Solicitors, I, Red Lion Square, Loudon. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, .... In One Volume 8vo. Price 14s. in IS minis,- tlieoSecoinl Edition, of - iiittstb i-'•• • fECTURES on the ACTS of the J APOSTLES, delivered in the Parish Church of Stpcklon- upon-' I'ees, duiing^ Leitt, ill tile Years 180.3, 1804, 1805, aud l « Wi. By JOHN BREWSTER, M. A. Rector of Egg I esc I iff W, in the County of Durham. Printed for C. J.. G. and F. Riviuglutl, St. Paul's Churcli- ynr. il, autl Waterloo Place, Poll- MaU. Of whom niay. be litid, by Ihe same Author, PRACTICAL REFLECTIONS on the ORDINA- TION SERVICES, for Deacons aud Priests in the United Church of England und tlMlland ; tV. r tlae U- e of Candidates for Oi. ders, and of thiwj w ho. neiiew tlieir Ordilintio- u Vows. Wilh a^ pprophpje Prayers for Clergyiuey, selected aud Airiginui. New . Etlilion. Smiin'Syo. 8s. '' LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, CORNIIILL, LONDON. MANAGERS. CHARLES POLE, Esq Chairman. A JVeto Latin Delectus. This Day is Published, Price 2s fid. neatly bound, BELECTUS GRAMMAT1CUS; or Progressive lessons in LATIN CONSTIIBINO nud PAKMNO, from the purest Latin Aiithurs; adapted throughout lu the SYNTAX UP THE ETON GUAMMAR.— FIU the Use of Schools nud Private Tuition. By ALEXANDER WEBSTER. London : Primed for Poole and Edwnrds ( lote Reaieherd and Lelterinnii), 12, Ave- Maria Laue. Frederick Booth, Esq. Charles Bonltou, Est], The Hon, 1' Pleydell Bou- verie William Burjiie, Esq. John Cockercll, Esq. Thomas Dbrrieil, Esq. Thnilias Dorrien. jun . Esq Charles Bell Ford, Esq. William Main lion, Esq. f'dwald Hat ma i. Esq. Rt. Hon. W. Iliiskisson, M. P. THIS 1) A Y IS PUBLISHED, In 12ino. Price fis. in Boaitls, the Second Edition, of OERMONS on POINTS of DOC- ^ THINE and RULES nf DUTY. By the Rev. R. PARKINSON, M. A. Of SI. John's College, Cambridge ; Perpetual Curale of Whitwnrth ; and Lecturer iu Divinity at Hie Clerical Institution,- St. Bees, Prinletl for C. J. G. and F. Riviugtnn, St. Paul's Church- Yard, and WnieiIon- Place, Pall- Mall ; and snt'd by John Robinson, Whitehaven. ~~ OST£ LL'S GENERAL ATI, AS, WITH AN IXI1EX OF UPWARDS OF FOURTEEN THOU- SAM1 NAMES. THIS DAY 18 PUBLISHED, In Royal 4to. with colnitred Outlines, Price 18s. half, bound, or, wilh the Maps full coloured, Price 21s. OSTELL's new GENERAL ATLAS, including Maps of Canaan or Juilaia, Ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire. A New Edition, on nil entirely new Set of Plates, engraved nn au enlarged Scale, ami corrected from ihe latest and best Author ities, containing Thirty Maps. *. » » ' I . this Edition has been milled, without, any additional Charge, a CONSULTING INDliX, eon tiiiuiug References to every Place laid down iu the Maps, wilh ihe Latitude aud Longitude. The Index comprises upwards of Fourteen Thousand Names, which in Teaching ( besides other obvious Uses) must answer almost every Purpose of a Gazetteer. Lniiijoii; Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. N. B, The same Work on Imperial Drawing Paper, full coloured, and handsomely half- bound, for Li- braries, Price A1.7>. F. Calvert Ladbroke, Esq Henry Ladbroke, Esq. Charles Shaw Lel'evre Esq.- The lion. Hugh Lindsay M. P. Charles Liitlednle, Esq. Henry l. iitledule, Esq. Geo. VV. Not titan, Esq. John Pearse, Esq. M. P. Brice Pearse, Esq. Chas. Riejinrd Pole, Esq James Troller, Esq. JOSHUA MILNE, Actuary. IMPROVED' Published by WIUTTAK- ER, TREACHER, aud Co. Ave Maria- lane, Loudon. GEOGRAPHY AND ASTRONOMY. ELEMENTS 0f MODERN GEO- GRAPHY and GENERAL HISTORY; on a Plan entirely new ; containing an accurate and iu- leresling Desc. riptjou of all the Countries, States, in the known World, with the Manners aud Customs of the 1 uhabitauts ; to which are milled, Historical Noiices of each Country, aiid Questions for Examiua- tioo. By G. ItOBEft- rs. A New Ednion, revised ami corrected, 12tuo.- with Maps, price fis. Gd. bouiitl and tte. red. • ' ' * • - * EPITOME of CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, with Historical Notices of the most celebrated Ancient Nations, & c. A New Edition, revised hud iuiprnved, hy W. C. TAYLOR, A It. With Nine Maps. 12nio Price 5s. hound and lettered. A CELESTIAL ATLAS, comprising Projections of ihe Pla- uisph. eres, and Particular O'nslructions of the Siniis of the Zodiac, and the Constellations ill each Hemisphere, exactly as they appear iu the Heavens, in a Seri. s uf Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, which are illustrated by scientific Descriptions of their Con. leuls, iiiid by Catalogues of the Stars, Astronomical Problems, and Exercises, & c. &. C. By A. JAMIESON, LL. D Quarto. Half bound. Price £ 1, 5s. plain; autl £ 1. lis. fid. coloured. An OUTLINE ATLAS of the HEAVENS, adapted to the above, lo be filled up by the Student. 4to. i* i ice 16s. IIISTORY: PINNOCTC'S luiproved Edition or Dr. GOLD- SMI nrs . in STORY OF ENGLAND, WITH BIOGRAPHI. eal, llisini'tcul, and Classical Notes, & c. and Quest inns for Exiiiiiiiiatinti; with it Continuation uf Ihe History, frnin the Peace of Amiens up tu Ihe present Time. To which are adtled, Essays on the Progress of the Aits io England, and un the British Constitution; also I'hree iuleresliiio- and comprehensive Genealogical TO SPORTSMEN. Joyce's Anti- Corrosive Percussion Powder fa^ HE Nobility, Gentry, and Sporting M. World al large, are informed, . that this uiu b improved Composition, warranted in every Respect may be had Retail os usual uf their Agents, Messrs Horton, Shrewsbury ; Silvester, Newport ; Fletcher Wenlock, and of all respectable Gun- makers in ihe United Kingdom ; also, wholesale, ni' the Inveutor am' Manufiicluiets, F. nnd E. Joyce, without whose Sigiiutuie aud Address the Article is not genuine Clips aud Patches, 12s. per 1000 : Balls, Grain, Tubes, ke. Where may he obtained their improved chemically prepared Waddings, which not only make a gun shoot stronger, bill, in removing the Lead aud Dirt us quickly as deposited, secure the correct Ac ion nud Safety of the Gun; — in Bags, containing 500 each price 5s. and on the Principle of Colonel Hawker, 3s fid. each. Spniiniis Iniiiaiions of the- e Articles being every Day offered to the Trade, by Persons staling thai they have been in our Employ, we hereby certify, that the preparing nf the Composition wilh which the Caps are tilled ( and on the Quality of which every Thin- depends) was never yet entrusted to any. Workman consequently, thut nil Statements nf their baying had the principal Mtinngemetit in uiauufuctilring our Caps, Mc. are mere Assertions Destitute of Truth. MANUFACTORY. BARTHOLOMEW CLOSE, l. oNnox © ales vv auction. GROWIMG CHOPS For Sale on TREFNAN T FARM, in the Parish of JlherOury. BY DANIEL BRIGHT, At the Half. Way House Inn, on Friday, the 20th Day of August, 1830, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon ; JNHR CROPS of \ VHEAT, BAR- ia. 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 9 2 0 LOT II. Spotil l. easow and ilie Kcnip Butt... 5 0 2 LOT III. Nether Hill Ground, adjoining Lol 3 t 1 0 LOT IV. Middle Hill Ground, adjoining Lot 3 and the Fallow Field, ....'. 5 3 0 BARLEY. LOT V. Doctor's Yard 2 3 0 OATS. LOT VI. Lower Ox t. easow or Quarry Field 9 3 Lor VII Far Calves Croft, next Hungerhill 7 2 Credit will be given, upon approved Security, till Christmas. next. For a View of the Lots apply to Mr. POWELL^ at the Farm House at Trefnant ; and Particulars may heliad there and of Mr. TURNF( R, at the Half- Way lloiise lnn | or Mr. MOORE, Solicitor J and of THE AUCTIONEER Shrewsbury. Row ton Estate and Corn Tithes, WITH THE IYXAHOR OF ROWTON. SITUATE NEAR THE CRAVEN ARMS, On the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, 21 Miles from the former aiid 8 froin the'latter. BY MR. BROOME, At the Craven Arms, on Tuesday, the 24th Day of Ah'gust, 1830, precisely at Foiir o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced;. rgpn R MANOR of ROWTON, with all B , thai very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY consisting ol' a g- fHi'l Farm House and Oiilfniildingl , with an excellent Garden, Orchard, and about l7o Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land free of Corn Tithes ; also the CORN TITHES of ihe adjoining Farm, consisting of 125 Acres; likewise good- 1 Cottage and three Gardens; with a Quantity of very thriving young" Timber growing thereon. For fuither Particular apply lo Mr. ONIONS, u;. on the Premises ; Mr. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Ludlow ; or TILK AUCTIONKBR, Chuieh S'. rettoii. MON TGOMEit YSHlliE. Managers having had PREMIUMS calculated proportional to the Values of ihe Risks at the different Periods of Life,—- which, under 45 Years of Age, when the Assurance is for the Whole of, Life, and under 5f> lor shorter Periods,,. are consi derably lower than are generally required,- Tables of the New Rates, with the Conditions of Assurance, may be had at the Sun Life Office, in Cornhill, and a the Sun Fire Office, in Craig's Court, Loudon ; also of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire Office. AGENTS. Shrewsbury Cyrn s Gilt in s. Ludlow '/ homos Griffiths. Oswestry S. Windsor. Market Drayton Samvel Silvester. Carnarvon IV. Williams. lronbridye Maithew Court. Holyhead Given Owens. The Rates of the SUN FIRE OFFICE have been greatly reduced, the Advantages of the Reduction are immediate and certain, and no Person insured in that Office is liable to the Ris. k of Partnership. Since the Reduction of Rates Nineteen, Offices, chiefly those lately established, have discontinued insuring against Fire. T HE A NT I- 1M P ET IGIN ES, Or, Solomon's Drops, \ RE found efficacious in the Removal of . Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrofulous Tumours and Sores, and the Symptoms of a Scorbutic Habit. By purifying tbe Blood, and restoring the healthy Action of the Biood Vessels, this excellent Medicine enables the System to throw off Noxious Humours, aud to repel the Causes that induce Debility and Disease. It is sold by W. and J. EDOOWKS, Shrewsbury, aud all Medicine Venders, in Bottles at lis. and 33s. each. Of whom mav be had, Price 3s. DR. SOLOMON'* GUIDE TO HEALTH, which n> ay be consulted us the silent Friend in all Cases of Debility « Loss of A ppetite, Consumption, SEC. with assured Confidence of Success. Tables of the Sovereigns of Eng land ; and many other valuable improvements. 12mo. Embellished with a Classical and Modern Map of England and Wales, New Frontispiece, & ic. Price 6s. PI NNOCK'S . Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD- SMITH'S HISTORY of ROME, for the use of Schools; with Questions for Examination; an Intro- duction to the Study of Roman History.; the Incursions of the Barbarians illustrated by a neat coloured Map ; a comprehensive Map of the Roman Empire; and numerous Noies, and other useful and big hly important additions. Price 5s. ( id. PIN NOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD- SMITH'S HISTORY of GREECE, with several use- fill Introductory Chapters, Questions for Examination, a Map of the. Grecian Empire, and many valuable Additions, on the Plan of the Histories of England and Rome. Price 5s. Gd. The STREAM of HISTORY ( brought down to the Year 1824), . showing the Rise and Fall of Empires, and the Progress of ihe Arts, Sciences, and Literature of every Naiion of the World, from the earliest jiges to ihe present Time. Originally invented by Professor STRASS. With numerous Additions and* Improve- ments. Price £ 1. IBs. elegantly engraved, and printed, on double Imperial Drawing Paper, coloured, varnished, aud mounted on Rollers. This elegant and useful Appendage, to the Library exhibits a clear and comprehensive View of the prin- cipal Events of General History; and to those who have not opportunities or time for research, it may be trulv said to be invaluable. A UNI VERS A L CHRONOLOGY, from the Crea- tion to the present Time, arranged in ihe Order of Centuries; affording a complete View of all the most important Events, and formiuga Key to » he 44 Stream of History." By C. C. HAMILTON. P2mo. Price 3s. HISTORY MADE EASY; or, a Genealogical Chart of the Kings and Queens of England since tbe , Conquest. By F. REYNARO, 2S.— Ditto, with a Poeti- cal Chronology of each Reign, ' 2s. 6d. — In Case, 3s. 6d. or, with Poetical Chronology, 4s.— Coloured, Is, e x t ra. This ingenious Chart is well calculated to facilitate ihe Study of English History, and particularly the Genealogy of our Sovereigns, iu an extraordinary degree, and has been highly commended by all who have used it. KEY to HISTORY MADE EASY. Is. AUo inav he had, GRATIS, WHITTAKER & CO's CATALOGUE of SCHOOL BOOKS. iTRAND Black and Blue Eyes. M Poets have doubted which are lu st, Black eyes or blue :"— I soon decided ; And thought the charms by both possessed, Were better than a choice divided. Alas! my Cambridge Greek and Latin Stood ine for nought, ' niong silk and satin ; And WARREN'S JET avail'd me more Thau Euclid's rules, or Blackstone's lore. MORALE. To mend the world is not my forte,— Polish your heels ; your head n'iinporte. This easy- shining- and brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BY ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; And SOLD iu EVERY TOWN in the KINGDOM In Bottles, Pots, and Tin Boxes, 6d.— 12d. and I8d. each. Re particular to enquire fo* WARREN'S, 30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. May be had of the following Agents:— SHREWSUURY— Eddowes, Corn Market. Bratton and Co. Wyle Cop. Whittle, Dilto. Mottrain, Mardol. Hudson, Ditto. Humphreys, Ditto. Richards and Cook, Ditto. Evans, Ditto. Roberts, Castle Foregate. Ward, High Street. Morris, Milk Street. Jones, Castle Gates. OSWESTRY— Price ( Cross Street), Jones, Edwards. Lloyd, and Bickerton and Williams. ELLESMEKF.— Povey, Furtnstoiie, Turner, Baugh. WEM— Fraukliu, Onslow. NEWPORT— Brittaiu, Hartley. LUDLOW— Hodson, Tyler, Ashcroft, Harding. WENLOCK— Cliveley, Trevor. IRONBRIDGE— Glazebrook. Co A i. it ROOK DALE— Fletcher. BRIDGNORTH— Morris, Williams, Nicholas. STOURBRIDGE— Mansell& Webb, Pagett, Richards, Bradshaw, Healing. BISHOP'S CASTLE— Powell, Bright. NEWTOWN— Goodwin, Williams, Jones. MONTGOMERY— Brown, Bostock. WELSHPOOL-" Griffiths, Evans, Jones, Dax, Davies, Roberts. LLANYMYNECII— Griffith, Brouglitou. LLANSAINTFKRAID— Griffiths. BAI. A— Charles, Jones, BY MR. THOMAS PKYCB, At the Unicorn Inn, in NEWTOWN, on Tuesday, the 31st Day of August, lb30, betweetl the Hours ot Four and Seven in ihe Afternoon,- subject to such Conditions as shall be then aud there produced : LOT I. 4 LL that FARM and LANDS, with / Bk the Outbuildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging, called CEFNTVVLC- H, containing by Ad- measurement Forty- two Acres, more or le^ s, situate the Parish of TRKGYNON, in the County of Mont- gomery, now in the Holding of Mr. Lewis Jones. LOT II. All those Five Pieces or Parcels of Arable and Pasture LAND, situate in the said Parish of Tregynon, and nearly adjoining Lot I, containing by Admeasurement 27A " 1R. 37P. now iu the Holding of Miss Sturkey. LOT III. All that MESSUAGE, Farm, and LANDS, called BRYNCOCH, containing by Admeasurement 3' 2A 3R. IP. situate in the Parish of LLANWV ODF LAN, in the said County of Montgomery, now iu the Hold- ing of- David Tudor. Lots 1 nnd 2 adjoin the Turnpike Road from New- town to Llanfair, about Midway between those Places, and within a Mile of llie much admired Village of regynon, and are surrounded by Lauds of C harles Hanbury Tracy, Robert John Harrison, aud Roger Hudson Devereux Sturkey, Esqrs. » Lot 3 is distant about 2 Miles- from the other Lots, and about a Mile from Tregynon Village, in a Westerly Direction, and adjoins Lands of the said Charles Hanbury Tracy and Joseph Hayes Lyon, Esqrs. David Tudor, the Tenant at Bryncoch, will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars ' may be obtained, on Application to Mr. DREW, Solicitor, Newtown, at whose Offices Maps of the Estate may be inspected. KING WILLS/, m THE FOURTH, [ Frr. ni the Monthly , Vaf/ aZincfor August ] In a few hours after his late Majesty's decease, (}) « Duke of Wellington made his appearance at • Bo- h v Park, in full mourning* and did homage to his royal highness as King of the British Enipir?. O^ the fol- lowing Monday his Majesty was proclaimed in Lon- don, by the title of King William the « Po( iHh, amid great acclamation's. The same ceremony. vrr.. i per- formed throughout thc county towns, and witu ihef strongest demonstrations of good- will and Ijyafiy. The King has since led a life of constant activity * every day being completely occupied, from, an early- hour, with reviewing truops, receiving ambassadors^ holding levees, and the other fatiguing ami tcdioOs-, but necessary forms of royalty. Not. content with this fatigue, he generally drives out with the Quccoj and some of the younger branches of the royal family, after the ceremonial of the day is done, he makes a tour of the environs, without guards, or more formality than a private gentleman. A great many curious instances are told of his disregarding ih£ inconvenient burthens of court etiquette, and follow- ing his old easy and natural habits, learned originally1 in a sailor's life. In passing down St James's- street, unattended, as is his cust-> m, he wanted to see a news- paper of the evening— the door of a coffee house was open before him — he walked in, and read tiie news- paper at his ease— His first military operation was the popular and amusing one of ordering all the cavalry to be shaved, excepting the Hussars, that piece of barbarism being pari of the essence of those frippery corps. Like, all men of common sense, he has looked on the effeminate and foolish changes of the military dress with ridicule; and it. is reported that he has ordered the whole army to adopt the old national colour— red; the British service, at this moment, being fhe most piebald on 6arib, and, in fact, being nothing more than a copy of every , ab surdity in dress and. colour that coajd he culled- from fhe whole of. the continental armies. The. impolicy of this borrowing system was obvious, in the first plactt, as a kind of admission that Frenchmen and other foreigners were our masters in the art of war— art assumption which they are always ready enough to make, and which only increases their insolence. In the next, the more foreign and less like Englishmen the army looked, the more it , was disliked b, y th/ 3 people, and the more i(; was ivi. clined to be the tool of any individual, if>' uch should start up, who meditated - designs against tho liberties of England. It had a further effect, in the actual increase of confusion and. hazard in. the field, when no man could know an English regiment from an enemy^ s one, a dozen . yar<| s ( iff, and when, , as has happened more , than once,.. tb. e English infantry lias been. charged by foreign cavalry, whom they naturally mistook for some of tlieir own whiskered and blue coated Lanccrs and Hussars.— Lastly, and by no means thc least important— by the imitation of fhe foreign costume, bedizzened and embroidered as it was, many meritorious ofHcers were driven out of the cavalry, through the enormous expense of the uniform ; while the younger and richer coxcombs, wfro would at all times make better moun- tebanks arid mummers than soldiers, were urged to a career of waste, folly, and effeminacy, that, absurd and contemptible as it was, absolutely began to infccfe the habits Of the higher ranks of society. Wc hope tiie reign of the mustachios is over. The English soldier may be content to pass in society without looking like a Russian bear, or a Freud; dancing- master, ile £ oiild fight' a dozen yeaK ago better than any foreigner, notwithstanding the dis-* qualification of having his visage visible; and we hope tiie abominable dandyism of late years wi 1 insult our national good sense no more. But a still more valuable change may be at ban !. Thc late king, of whom we would still speak with ; ? 1 respect, was unfortunately a Hussar, and his propen- sities wefe all. for the army. The navy declined miserably, and this noble object of national honour and public safety was left to sink into total disfavour. But a sailor is now on the throne," and we must hope that he tias the true feelings of an Englishman about him. L- 1 him then lose no time in raising the British navy from its impolitic, . ungracious, arid hazardous depression It is of all descriptions of force the fittest for England ; its name is most ' connected with English glory ; it is the arm which is most exclusively English, and which no foreigner has ever been able to rival. It is the arm too which is the most suitable to a people jealous of their liberties, and knowing that a military force is always hazardous to those liberties, and that if the constitution of England should be destined to fall, it will be by an army in the hands of some favourite general. Knowing all this, we say, Lohg » ivc the navy of England '.— Long live the liberties' of* ihe people !— and Long live the Sailor King'. AMBOYNA POWDER & LOTION. rjHHE Drag from which the AMBOYNA M. POWDER and LOTION aie prepared, possesses peculiar efficacy in cleansing, beautifying, and pre- serving the Teeth from decay. There is no Tool If Powder in the present day which maintains so exteu sive a demand as the Amboyna : it was originally pre- pared by an eminent Dentist, and its excellent qualities have secured it a preference to all other compositions ; it is a powerful astringent, aud in most cases will remove all heats, ulcers, and gum boils from tbe mouih Those who experience painltil nervous aches in the face, arising from complaints in the gums or teeth " I, in all probability, be relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are purely Vegetable Sold by E. Edward*, 67, Si Paul's Church Yard, on the Footway, ( whose name and address is engraved on the Government Slump); the Powder in Boxe>', 2s 6d. each ; the Lotion 4s 6: 1. per Bottle. Sold also by ail Booksellers and Druggists. CAUTION.—• A composition in imitation of the above powder is sold by a few Druggists, tbe deception is inlmedhte'ly detected by the stamp attached to the box not having the above name engraved thereon. Cubebs, with Sarsavarilla, dj c. qnriE most safe, certain, and speedy JL Remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonor rhcea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins, 1 Kidneys, Gravel, Irritation ofthe Bladder, and other Disorders of ihe Urinary Passages, frequently performing a perfect Cure in the short Space of three or four Days. The Ctfbebs are com hined with the Essential Salt of Sarsaparilla and other choice Alteratives, which render it iuvalua l ie fortlie Removal of Cutaneous Eruptions, Pains of the Bones, and all those Disorders for which Ihe Decoction of Sarsaparilla has been so much recom- mended. InCases of Debility it has been taken w ith ( be most decided Benefit.— Prepared only bv J. W STIRLING, Chemist, 86, High- street, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any Part of the World ( upon enclosing the Amount), in Bottles, at 4s. 6d IDs. and 20s.—( HI loo . As there is a spui- ious iiniia lion, he sure " J. \ V. Stirling" is written oil tin1 Stamp. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mai ket; and van lie had of all the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, Miss BARTOLIIZ/. I.—' ibis lady, well known in the theatrical world us au actress and singer, uud sister to Madame Vestris, appeared on Wednes- day last before the Comoiis- dotiers at the lusolveift Debtors* Court, Ltiiiuon, oil her petition to lie dis- charged. Stie was ai- companicd by her mother. At first she appeared much affected, wept, and it was apprehended would go into hysterics ; but the " ndulgence of being seated having been granted, she recovered her self- poSsession. It appeared that within the last few years she had contracted debts lo the amount of iiearly £ 21101), principally for stage dresses Within one year her debt for shoes amounted to upwards of £ 100; for rtliliuefy io two years there was an item in her schedule of £ 3- 10 lo one tradesman; to another £ 100; and to a MK Gionai'do, within the l, i- l year, for various articles of clothing', between £ 800 aud £ 000. The" lady was not opposed; but the Commissioners observing that she had obtained such large quantities of clothing-, and did not appear to he in possession of a very extensive wardrobe, inquired iu \ vhal manner she bad disposed of the property? IMiss Bartolozzi and Air. Cooke, her counsel, endeavoured lo make it appear, that although these articles of dress were made up, apparently in a very costly and expensive; style, they were uot fit to appear iu a second night, and that, therefore, they could be considered in no other light than worn- out apparel.— The Chief Commissioner seemed, however, resolved to dis- cover where the dresses were deposited, and, at leiigth was informed that they were at the residence of Mr. Howard, a solicitor. The Chief Commis- sioner said that it appeared to him to he's specula- tion to retain this property for Ihe benefit of ( tie insolvent. She was acting very incorrectly in con- cealing any of that property, and should- that lie discoverer, the consequence would be very Serious to her. The case w-. is then adjourtr'd t'- f a short time, and ( he property in question having been pro- duced, Miss Bai'iolozzi again made her uppcuraitcu before theCbmiuissioiiers, ami without any furiiuT comment being uiade on the case, she was - tf; s- cbarged. ONE OF MAHOMET'S HAIRS. The As= arce Sheerest' nt Kusp- ik or Cuddnpuk wim erected in the year 1105, A. II. by command of Ifbdson Niibbee. It is a lai'ie square biti'dltitr, open at the top, with a beautiful gateway ai.- J minarets ; it was built lo contain a hair from the beard of Mahom.- t, wh eh was preserved in a gold box with crystal lop ; sin ill holes were coutrived lo udniit water - oas to 11 oul t'io hair once a year, ou a pui tieolai' fcstWa', when pil- grims came from distant I inds to sec and adore. < >- i this occasion the gateway " as ' ilumiimted by ->, 13S lights. It was the custom of lite Prophet, when in familiar conversation, lo pass his fiugera through his beard, when a hair would sometimes detach itself; the disciples, humbly prostrate, would be'sf the precious relic, and keep it with care. When, in course of time, Hyder matched ; i » conqueror iulo Cuddapak, he diupwtched this buir under au escort to , Seringapathm, where it remained the most pre- cious gem in the royal treasury, until the final over- throw of Tippoo by Ihe British troop", afier which event no trace remains of the hair, which is sup. posed to have been stolen, and to have passed into the hands of the Nabob of Kurriul, who has a cu- rious collection of relics of the Prophet and his family. — Asiatic Journal. SALOFIAM JOURNAL, AMP COUEIEE OF WALES. LONDON— SATURDAY. ] FRANCE An Express from France to- daj, has brought the following information :-•— " PARIS, Aug. 12. , " As. at this important crisis, every eye is directed towards this country; and every, person in Euiope is more or less interested in the conduct of the French government, by which the tranquillity of France and of other coCftitries may he prevented or established, 1 send you the following list of Ihe Ministers who have just. bee!? appointed by Louis- Philip fhe First. Fof£ ign Affairs, Count de Mole. Wilr « General Gerard. Finance ....... Baron Louis. Public Instruction, and Presi- f p ^ ^ ^ j. , drnt of the Council of State { ® Interior M. de Giii/ uf. Marine -. General Sebastiani. Justice .... M. Dupont de I'Eure. " It will be seen from this list that Ihe majority • of the appointments made by the Prevision*! Govern- ment have been continued. " Persons who are thoroughly acquainted vjith the characters of these men,' deflate ihat. it would be utterly impossible to compose S Ministry better cal- culated to give confidence to the friends of limited monarchy, without at th § silme trnie creating distrust a id provoking hostility itoOng Ihe remaining advo- cates for the further extension of popular power. The Count de Mole is si tirtn Of fft'iddle age, who has travelled a great deal, particularly in England,- fat1 the manners anil institutions of which country he has always professed the greatest respect I General Geraril has been supposed lo entertain opinions Of nn ultra- liberal tendency; but his conduct shite the Re- volution lias been firm, moderate, and ionCilUttlng. Baron Louis, w ho is a man of large landed property, and, therefore, deeply interested in the presefvatioit of order and good government, was considered ohe of the most honest and skilful ministers of Lcuis XV1IJ. and he enjoys the respect of all parties. The Duke de Broglio is a rising politician of extraordi- nary merit; lie is considered the chief of the political literaires of Paris, anil is well known by his essays fn the llcrue Evcyclopcditfue, and more particularly by an admirable pit pet* in that work on Ihe " < riminal Law of Europe," in Whirh he has displayed equal good s'ctis£ and humanity. M. dc Broglio was also, ahd 1 believe still is, a regufaf Contributor to l. e Globe, n jotiftitfl of great influence among the Constitutional Royalists. M. de Guiz'ot is a man of nb very marked political character, although a Liberal, hut be is said to have genefal talent for business. Of General Scbastiani theft' are many opinions; till allow him to be a clever man, btit he seem'S to have been chuscn by way of concession f0 the ultra- liberals rather fhart from any attachment either. of the King or of his colleagues. M. Dupotil life I'EUrc is an avotfed Li- beral ; but there is no feai' of his Carrying his opinions to a prejudicial extent. He has" a reputation for in- tegrity, and therefore is well adapted fo the inipor tant station which he w ill hold in the new government. " Such are the men who have lieen called hy Louis- Philip to- direct the a flairs of France, ft ii barely possible that there may be some slight modification in the list, but none is expected." POSTSCRIPT* LONDON, Monday Night, August 10, 1830, PRICKS OP FUNDS AT TtlE titoSE. Red. 3 per Cents. 921 3 per Cent. Cons. 912 New 31 per Cent. 1O0J 31 per Cents. Red 100* 4 per Cents. ( 1326) 1051 4 per Cents. — Bank Stock 219| NeW Ann. 191 India Bonds 8$ India Stock 2391 Exchcq. Bills 83 Consolii fOr Account 9f| FRANCE. , . In the Chamber* of Deputies on the 13th instant, the proposition ofM. EusebeSalverte— thattheCham- ber do accuse the seven ministers who signed the two recent ordinances, of high tfeason, was Carried with only three dissentient voices, pf these men, Peyron- net, Guernon ifc Ranville, and Chantelauze, arc in eosiojVy. The arrival of Prince Polignac in Ldbdon N now an affair of certainty. It has been said the remaining three are with the ex- King; but this can scarcely be the case, as such protection would not avail them against the decision of the Chambers. As expected, Marshal Sou It and Admiral Duperre are re- created peers. [ From the Messa er d. s Cltambrs of Wednesday. J There was a dinner of one hundred covers yester- day evening at the Palais Royal, lo which were adimlted a great number of military men, Magis- trates, Students of Ecole Polytcchnique, the Ecole de Droit; ( he Ecule de Medicine, and Officers of the National Guards. " Many decorations of the legion of Honour have already been conferred on the Students, of the Schools, for their courageous conduct during the 271b, 28th, nnd 29th of July. There are, besides, other brave persons who will not be forgotten. " ft Is announced ( hat General Bertrand is to be appointed GoCerhor Ofthe Ecole Polytechnique. " The Queen received yesterday evening in her salons a great number of persons, among Whom were remarked the widows of Marshals Ney, Davoust, and Sitchet. " Charles X slept yesterday niglit at Conde sur- Noirestu, a small town, situate five leagues from Vire, eight from Caen, and fifty from Paris. C harles has how wifti him Only the Garde du Corps. He has dismissed all the other troops who accompanied him. It was fixed that he should proceed post lo Cher- bourg to embark ; he was to be there ihis evening. >' We ( earn that General Despinols has just been arrested. Thus his attempts to rouse La Vendee are terminated. " It was said yesterday, in the King's apartments, that the Monarch dofes not intend to abandon his residence in the Palais Royal, and that he will con tinue to live in the midst of bis family in that noble and hospitable mansion which he has inhabited so many years. " The total number of killed and wounded, during the liberating days of the 27lh, 28th, and 29lh of July, is from seven to eight thousand, reckoning both the citizens of Paris and the Royal army. As the tombalants encountered each oilier very closely, aud were vefy near each other's guns, the wounds are general very scfrefe ; and, contrary to what is usually the case in battles, the number of dead exceeds that of the wounded. Thrts the rights of the oldest branch of tilt! boiirbons have been bathed With the blood of eight thousand Frenchmen, and their nnme is in some sort buried iri this frightful hecatomb. " The re^ iuient of Cuirassiers of the Ex- Guard which was at Meairx arrived at Paris this afternoon. " A subscription opened nt Bonloguesur Mcr, to which the English residents in lhat town have princi- pally contributed, has produced 6,090 francs for the wounded and the widows and orphans of the 27th, 2Slh, and 29lli of July. " On Monday there was a public meeting of the Chamber of Peers, when the Dukes of Chartres and Nemours, and a considerable number ot the members, took the oath of fidelity to the new charter. Two letters were read from Counts Marescot and de Mont- bazon, begging io he excused silting in the Chamber nl present. M d'Aubray said he had nut forgotten his former oalh, and must abstain from taking any part in the sittings. He then left the Chamber. The Duke de Fitzjamef took the oath, and defended his- vote by a long address. One hundred and three Peers were present. " On Tuesday the Chamber of DeoutiCs again sat Mnder the presidency of M. L- ifitte. There were not many members present, ami the proceedings were chiefly confined lo the examination of some returns of departments. The oath is to be taken at the next sitting." • Tlie French vessel freptune arrived Hefe on Friday last, fiom Cherbourg, in eleven hours, being, we believe, flie quickest passage that wasevermade from that port. The late King and his suite were about eleven leagues from Cherbourg on Thursday evert- ing, and were expected there on the following day, lo emblirk on board two American tfeSSels, Which had been hired for that purpose, and which wc? e then waiting at Cherbourg. These were the two Veffiflii which were engaged at Havre, us alluded to In u'lfr last week's Herald. It was reported that the King would go to America or Malta- The latter place, however, seems to tis very unlikely to ffave been selected for this purpose, and we are rather inclined lo think he will prefer England eveii to America: a few days will render this mattef rio longer problem- atical. This is, we believe, the first French vessel which has entered our harbour since the (- evolution with the tri- coloured flag flying, and 011 lhat account she excited no little attention.— Portsmouth Hcfalfl. THE FRENCH.— The Archbishop of Rfteims, in his late flight from the fury of the people of Frtince, owed his preservation in some measure to one Of dhr fair countrywomen, who was a passenger 011 boa'rd the packet which brought the prelate to England. The packet was on the point bf sailing, when the lady, herself a Roman Catholic, heard a tumult, in- termixed with distant cries of a has lex jeiuits, aijd people alongside said they were in seaWH1 of the priests. A pobr old man had jtM entered the vessel in a disordered and nearly exlia'ti^ ei) state. He Was unknown, hut the lady saw that hi w'Ss' & ti eccle- siastic and pursued ; she hurried him, fhereforc, into Ihe l- idies' cabin, and with all5 possible expedition into one of their beds, where he was duly tucked up, and disguised in femme. A Frenchman presently afterwards appeared at the door of the cabin, which he attempted to enter, but he was repulsed, aiid sharply rebuked for his presumption aiid indelicacy in attempting to force himself into a lady's apart- ment. " All! Madam, you. have here a man con- cealed." " A man, indeed 1" said the lady ; " there is nobody here but a poor old Creature sick in bed. Is ii possible that you are a Frenchman and have not the pclitesse of one? Is then the French gallantry perfectly extinct?" Other ladies attacked the in- truder in a similar strain, exclaiming against his want of politeness and deiofltm. There was no resisting this— tbe Frenchman Was bothered, and, asstfrcd that no fugitives were there concealed, he made a sort of apology, and hastily retreated from the fire of female tongues which had opened upon him. Therfe was a tumultuous assemblage upon the shore, and pre- sently afterwards a cry that the Archbishop was cer- tainly on board, and a demand was made to throw liiin over; but the packet immediately sailed, and the fugitive prelate was safely landed in England. SHRF.- SSBURY RACES.— It having been considered highly detrimental to the interests of ihis town and the coimtV, that Shrewsbury Races should be disT iontiiluetf, a meeting of gentlemen and tradesmen will lie held at the Talbot Inn, to- morrow, to take the Siibject into consideration ; and it is Anticipated that some steps will be adopted for preventing the extinc- tion of this annual scene of amOseniefit and local advantage. ... A;;.- '-. » ! Lord George Beresford and Mr. Daniel O ConneH have been elected Representatives for the county of W liter lord ! BEDFORD.— The election for the botofigh of Bed fiird has terminated in the returfi of Mr. Whitbread ami Captain Polhill, the latter by the majority ofone vote only. At the final close of the poll the ft um- bers were— Whitliivail, 5yb; Pofhill; 491 ; Lord John Russell., 490.— At the final declaration of the numbers polled,' Lord JoTfn Russell and Captain Polhill were equal, and the I'atfer was declared tfie Successful candidate by the casting vote of the Mayor against hi. Lordship There js some expectation that the validity of the return will be Contested. CAMBRIDGESHIRE.— The contest for this fotinty is carrying on with great vigour- Th'e candidates are Lord F. Osborne, Lord C. Manners, ami H. J. Atfcatie, Esq The contest is between fhe two. latter, Mr, Adeane being the popular candidate, with a view to lessen the Rnlland interest.—-{ Lord C. Manners has since resigned the contest.] it would appear bv Ihe advertisement, that those who wou. d avail themselves Of the talent of the Automaton Artist, | will do well to make an early ap- plication, as his stay among us is fast drawing to a termination. - It will be noticed that Madame TUSSAUD opeiis her splendid Exhibition to the public at Oswi STRV on Friday next, when we hope » he will be honoured VvitIV toe s'anie flattering reception thai she has always triel with iii Shrewsbury ; for it cannot be often that file public can receive such a treat, in its way, and that, too, attained at So moderate an admission as to dele? pone from paying i{ a visit.— We, therefore, hope fhat Madame Tussaud will meet with every en- couragement from tlie lovers of the Arts in Oswestry. SUFFOLK,— The election for this county com- menced on TiiCsday,' ami nlit having been contested ; ti| Wards of forty years, Ipswich, the county iown, became a scene of great animation and bustle. The candidates were Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart. Sir H, Bunbury, and Charles Tyrell, Esq. At the close of the first day's polling the numbers were declared— 1 for Sir H. Bunbury, 1056; Mr. Tyrell, 1007; Sir Thomas Gooch, 626, upon which Sir Thomas sent fit his resignation to the Sheriff. OXFORDSHIRE.— At the close of the poll on Saturday evening, the numbers polled were—- for Mr? Fane', 1904; Lord Norrcys, 1618 ; Sir George Dash- Wooil, 1246. The latter gentleman declared in the bourse of the evening that he sho\ » fd retire from' tfc contest; and Mr. Fane and Lord Norreys were declared duly elected on Monday miireing. Vi NORFOLK.— Mr. Wodehouse, one of the late members, declined contesting this county ; a^ id Mr. Coke" and Sir W. B. Folkes, Bart, were returned without opposition- - * - J LEICESTERSHIRE.— Mr. Thomas ieS'tihg { tie' bounty of Leicester with the late repre- sentatives. The election commenced on Wednesday, and the shew of hands being in favour of Mr. Keck and Mr. Paget, a poll was demanded by Lord Robert Manners. County Meeting to Address His Majesty. There are reports in town of revolutionary move- ments in Spain, but nothing certain is at present known. St. Asaph Annua/ Chapter Widows and Orphans Charity J\ leetinys \\[ ILL be held in the Chapter- House M of ihe Cathedral Church of ST. ASAPH, on WEDNESDAY, ihe 8th Day of SEPTEMBER, 1830, Sr. ASAPH, 13TH Abo .1830. SHREWSBURY. Sunday School Society for Ireland. '/ 77E SUBSCRIBERS TF FRIENDS 1 tb the SHREWSBURY h SHROPSHIRE A UXt tlAR Y are informed, that the A NNUA L MEETING will be held at the TOWN- HALL, Shrewsbury, on MONDAY NEXT, the 13d inst. THOMAS WHITMORE, Esq. M. P. I resident, will take the Chair at ' t welve o'Clock precisely. The Rev. W. M. MAYERS, Prebendary of St. Patrick's, Dublin, and the Rev. VV. BUSHE, will uttend as a Deputation from the Parent Society. N. B. For the Accommodation of ull Classes a similar Meeting will be held the same Evening. The Chair to be taken at Seven o'Clock. A SERMON1 in Aid of the above Institution, will be preached, on SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, the 22d instant, at ST. CHAD'* Church, by the Rev. WILLIAM BUSIIK, M. A. Hector of St. George's, Dublin. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES. MONDAY, AUGUSt 10 A Sweepstakes o'f SO son. each, h ft; for the Produce of Mures covered in 18- 26. One nVile aud a quarter. Mr. Benrdsirnrtb s br c. Birmingham ...........( Darting) 1 Mr. Guard's ch. c. by Tramp ,....; Lord Grosreiior's b. c. Thermometer IS Six paid. The Wrnttesley Stakes oMO. S'wi. each, vrflh 20 added, for three and four- year nkl. v ' Heats, once round. Mr. Charlton's cb. f by Magistrate, 4 yrs.. .( Arthur) 3 4 1.1 Mr. Gitfard- sbr. m l. ucy, 4 yrs 3 1 2 d, Sir T. Mostj n's br. f. Sprifc, .1 vrs 13 3d Sir W. Wynne's b. c. Penrhns, ' 3 yrs 4.2,4 d The Tradesman's Purse nf 100 sov. added to a Ha'mlifap Slakes of 25 sols, each; 15 forfeit; twice round add a distance. Mr. Beaidswortll's b. 2. Independence, 4 yrs ( Templemarf) , 1 Mr. YaleS's br. h Frederick, 5 vrs 2 Mr. E. Mnnckton. names cb. c. Zodiac, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Mytton's hr. ji. Hutgelord, 5 yrs 4 Mr. White's b'r. Ii. F. u& toli, aged 5 Nine paid. The Ladies' Pur » r of SO sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of S Sovs. each, tltats, twite round and a distance. Captain Hickman names b. c. byVanloo, 3 yrs-( J. Gray) I I Mr. Bower's br. f. Frail, 3 yrs 3 3 Cot. Yaten's b. f by Waverlev, 3 3 4 Mr. Beardswortll's gr. c. by Swap, 4 yrs 4 3 One paid. A Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 30 forfeit, for toltfrand fillies foaled in 1827. Sir W. Wynne's h. c. Convov iii<( 8pHng) SirG. Pigot's b. f. by Paulowits Three drawn. Wc arc informed that yesterday the Chillitigton Stakes and the Darlington Cup were won by Mr. Giffard. On Monday last, pursuant to the Requisition in- serted in our last Journal, a meeting of the Gentry, Freeholders, & c. of this county was held in the Shire jrtall, io consider of an Address to the King, expres- sive of; their condolence on the demise of his late Majesty, atnl their congratulations on the accession of his present Majesty to the Throne of these Realms. , i The HIGH SHERIFF said,—" Gentlemen, I have convened this meeting in compliance with the Re- qui^ ition that^ the Under Sheriff will read.— Gentle- . men, iu the situation in which I am placed, it is im- possible for me not to express my concurrence in the sentiments of those Gentlemen who have signed the requisition, as welt, as my gratification in witnessing so highly respectable an assemblage.— Gentlemen, as there are many persons here more accustomed to fiublic speaking than myself, 1 will not detain you onger than to add my voice to that of every true Englishman, in wishing a long and prosperous reign to his present Majesty, and that the House of Bruns- wick ( under whom this nation has been blessed so far beyond all others) may never cease to fill the British Throne." The Under- Sheriff ( Mr. How) read the requisitfon. The Viscount CL. I VE then said, he took the liberty of offering himself to the notice of the meeting, for the purpose of proposing an Address to His Majesty, pursuant to the requisition that had just been read, and he should trespass fpr a short time on their at- tetftiori while he brought the subject oh which they had assembled before their notice. It was an occasion oi' pa in and of pleasure : of pain for the loss that had been' sustained in the lamented decease of our late revered Monarch ; and of pleasure and congratula- Ciri. oil the accession of a Sovereign so highly and justly esteemed by the country as His present Ma- jesty was- In bringing, before them the considera- tion of the expression of their condolence on his late Majesty's decease^ he did not feel it to be his duty to enter imo a ifctaii of the events of his late Majesty's reigiV: two points only he should advert to : the first wis, the State of war in which His late Majesty had fonnd the country on his accession to the Throne : a war in which this country was engaged against almost the whole world: that war His late Majesty had ttfoftght to a successful termination, and had thereby laid the foundation of that peace which this country had since enjoyed. His Majesty had then directed lift attention to the civil institutions of the country ; and among other portions thereof to the reformation of tlte Criminal Code of the country. In this work, { lie desired success was obtained, 6y removing, on the onfe hanif, those well- founded objections arising out of the severity in some cases that now no longer obtained, and in consequence of which many enactments had previously become inoperative; and on the other, by simplifying those laws the complexity of which hid previously caused many of them to be scarcely under- slooil by those whose task it was to put them in ex- ecution. Tlifa" relaxation and simplification ijff the Criminal Code had met with universal approbation. It was not, however, for him to dwell further on these. .. topics: oq them, not only all whom he addressed . hjyeje agreed,. but, he believed, every reflecting person Paget is con>,| Vjftjj^,.]$( umiiVitty.—( Applause.) It was a most gratifying theme, that in his present Majesty they had a Sovereign so well beloved, and Whose reign commenced under such promising 9' iispices. He" came to the Throne for which he had been so vrell prepared by being their fellow subject, and by serving so long in that noble profession of which he was so bright an ornament: there, he had learnt the duty of obeying, by which he was so much the more fitted now to command : and hence, per- haps, the country had held out to it a better prospect tn their present Sovereign than had preceded the Career of any of his predecessors. If, indeed, they had not had a sufficient guarantee in his Majesty's profession, and in the attachment shewn by all the members of the House of Hanover to the laws and institutions of the country, they would now find it in His Majesty's distinct declaration that he Would pre. serve inviolate all the institutions of the country as by law established.—( Applause.)— He, therefore, in common with all His Majesty's subjects, felt great ex. rtliation in the knowledge that their present Sove- reign was determined to rest his claim to power on the best foundations— tlie gratitude and affection of his people ( Applause): and if those to whom he now addressed himself had watched, as he had done, the actions of His Majesty since his accession to the throne; they would see how anxiously and sincerely His Majesty was determined to attend to the wishes of his subject1;.—( Applause.) His Lordilitp said he would not further trespass on the attention of the meeting than to express the gra- tification he felt at seeing an additional branch of the House of Hanover following the example of his Royal Ancestors, in endeavouring to gain the confi- dence of those over whom he ruled : and he would just ad Cert to the advantages which this country possessed over others, ns had been recently exempli- fied by what had passed in a neighbouring kingdom, where persons not having the same respect for the Constitution of the land, that had at all times distin- guished the members of tbe House of Hanbver, had run the risk of involving thCir country in the most imminent dangers : while in this country, where the King and the subject equally venerated the Consti- tution— where the King and the subject had each a duty to perform, as well to themselves as to each other— the King and the subject were equally deter- mined to preserve inviolate their rights and liberties, IN 3 snv. each entrance. Sunday School Society for Ireland. HE SUBSCRIBERS A- FRIENDS to the WEM Auxiliary are informed, that the ANNUAL MEETING win be held at the WHITE IIOII. K, on TUESDA Y NEXT. ^ Deputation from thj Parent Society will attend the WEM Auxiliary ; and there is Reason to believe that flic deservedly- beloved Bishop of this Diocese, who is Patron of the WEM Auxili- ary, is expected upon Til A T DA K. Cl) e Salopian ' iourttal. Time, tliat matures all things, will enable us to judge how the new system in France is destined to work, as well as what influence the Revolution may have upon other nation*. It is, however, evident that some of the neighbouring States are beginning to fear that a similar spirit will be imbibed by Iheir subjects. In Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Holland, and Ger- many, apprehensions of this nature already prevail, of which ii stances are staled in the Foreign Papers.— At Mons," all the military posts have been doubled ; i. rders h; tv • been given for the ramparts to be mount- ed with cui non, and the magazines to be stored with gunpowder," At Baden, " orders have been given to 4 lit off all communication by ihe bridge of Kelil, as a measure of precaution ;" and we find " that General P pe, long proscribed by several European Govern- ments," is arrived in Paris, and doubtless has his eye 1 p in public opinion in Italy. These movements furnish materials for much speculation, and are per- haps only whjit has been significantly termed " le commencement du fin ;" but whatever convulsions may agitate- the Continental Powers, we sincerely hope that the British Government, while they studi- ously preserve the national honour, will do their inmost to prevent our lieiug drawn into the vortex of war. They steered the country safely through the difficulties by which we were beset during the contest between Russia and Turkey, and we are persuaded they will adopt the same neutral po'icy should internal commotio!, I follow the threatening aspect of affairs in other States. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1830. By the tenth report of his Majesty's Commissioners for building new Churches, it appears that they have made provision for the erection of 220 churches and chapels; viz. one hundred and thirty- four completed, fifty building, seventeen plans approved, four plans under consideration, and fifteen proposed grants for building others. The churches and chapels com- pleted will accommodate 192,274 persons— 86,820 in pews, and 106,154 in free seats. The Exchequer bills issued to t| ie day of publishing the report Ijmount to £ 1,262,500. BIRTHS. On Monday, nt SJiellmi, the Lady of Robert Burton jun Esq. of a still- born soil. On the Hlli inst. at Blynihill Reclnrv, ibe Lady of the Hon. and Rev. 11. E. Bridgeman, of u son. MARRIED. On Ihe 12ih inst. at linltou- Beckering, Richard Bythidl, Esq. of Si, Asaph, Flintshire, to Eli/. n, fourth daughter ol ilie Rev. John Hale, Rector of Iloltou- cuni Beckering, Lincoln. Ou Thursday lust, nt St. George's, Hanover- square, bv llie Rev. Win. Tower, Thomas William Brnmston, Esq. nfSkree. ua, E » sex, to Eliza, fifth daughter of ihe ate Admiral Sir Eliub llnrvev. DIED. On tbe 14th inst. Miss Elizabeth Clarke, of Weaver bam, Cheshire, daughter of the lute Mr. Henry Clarke, of Liverpool. I. nlely, nt Much Wenlock, deeply regretted, nr « d uiuvrrsn lly respectful, Miss Uboden, Post- Mistress of lit at town. On Tuesday afternoon, at the Cobnrg Hotel, London, of apoplexy, Lady Grey Egerton. She was seized suddenly, and Dr. Blood was sent for; but medical assistance was in vain, and she expired in defiance of the application of the usual remedies.— By her demise, the new representative far Chester, Sir Philip de MnlpasGrey Kperton, Bart, will c » ine into possession of her ladyship's join lure of £ 3000 pef annum, and it is snid her personalty likewise. On the 1st inst. at Shift'oal, ng- ed 71, Sarah, wife of Mr. B. N. Swanti. money, Mr Kichnrdx's b. c. Allerdale, 4 yr8.... rt. v... t . Mr. (>. Gore's 1>. Bnndler, 4 yrs 4 Lord Warwick's br. h. Merman, 4 yrs..;.....,. ...... 2 Mr. Thornes'i Forester Lass, aged....' 3 di Mr. Beardsworth's b. g Brille, 4 vr*.... 5 dr Mr. Davis's't- h. g. Abrais, by Merlin, 3 yrs ( » dr Two very fine heats. The winner tlie favourite. Mr. Thompson's b p. Knepp walked over for the Sweep, stakes of 10 sov. ( 7 subscribers}, with 10 tov. added, for horses not thorough bred. < WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. The Severn Stakes of 5 sov. with 25 added. One mile and quarter. 9 subscribers. Mr. J. D. Bromfiold named ViHager, 5 yrs... .( CONOLLY) ; 1 Mr. Griffiths^ b. h. Musquito, 5 yrs Mr. Ormsby Gore's ch. f. Til), 4 yrs...... Mr. T. II. Cookes named Maid of Mansfield, aged 4 Vlllage. r against the field; Gold Cup, value 100 sov. by subscription of 10 sov. each, the remainder to be paid in specie. 4 miles. 14 subscribers. Mr. Ormsbv Gore's b. h. Hesperus, aged ( DARLING) 1 Mr. OHiey Wakeman named br g. Bundler, 4 yrs... * 2 Sir E. Blount named b. c Donglas, 4 yrS... | 3 Mr. W. Acton named b. h. Worcester 4 6 to 4 on Ilesperus. This makes tbe 3lst race which Darling has won with tliis surprising old horse. [ At the conclusion of this race her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent requested to see the winner, and Ilesperu*. was accordingly brought Qp to the carriage.] A Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, with 20 added. 2 miles . E Foley named ch. h. Villager, 5 yrs.....(< WORCESTER RACES. TUF. SDAY, AUGUST 10. Produce Stakes of 50 sov: each ( li. ft.), for three- year old cults. Five subscribers. A mile and quarter. Mr. Griftiths's b. c. Thorngrove, by Smoleusko ( CALLOWAY)' INfr. Yates's c. Jonathan, by Tiresias, out of l. ora Mr. Thoruesla b. fc. Ghost, by Spectre Won ea. y.— Even on Thorngrove. The Worcestershire Stakes of 20 son each, with 20 added Six subscribers, Two miles. Mr. T. H. Cookes named b. g. Independence, 4 yrs. ( SPBlSli), Mr. Vetera'* cb. h. Village!-, 5 ytt. yt,....-;; : Mr. Ormsbv. Gore's b. h. Hesperus, aged,,,..; Mr. O. Wakeman named br. h lledgeford, 5 yrh Mr. Thornes's Maid of Mansfield, aired J 5 A line race, and woii cleverly. ( j- Villager astainst llie field, and 3 to 1 against Independence; The City Members' Plate of- £ 50. Two- mile heats. To f « y I prayer of that Address which'he was about to move, Second horse lo receive the ertranlce;! J^,,. t]) at , « His Majesty may , ong The election for the county of Montgomery took place at Montgomery on Tuesday, the 10th instant; when the Right Hon. C. W. W-. Wynn, having been proposed by Wm. Pugh, of Bryn- ljywarch, Esq. and seconded by the Rev. G. A. Evors, was unanimously re- elected.— The freeholders then partook of an ele- gant dinner at the Dragon Inn, Montgomery; and on Thursday night the Right Hon. Member gave a splendid Ball at Welshpool. DENBIGHSHIRE ELECTION.— The election for the county of Denbigh took place at Wrexham, on Mon- day last. Sir Watkin Williams Wynli,: Bart, was escorted into town by in immense concourse of people; and the entire day may be said to have been dissi- pated in festivity. Simon Yorke, Esq. of Erddig, proposed Sir Watkin, Sml Captain CloUgh, of Myri y Don, seconded the nomination. The worthy baronet addressed the electors, and promised to afford them every assistance which his parliamentary influence £ nd labours would admit. A grand ball and supper com- memorated the event on Tuesday evening, at the Eagles Inn ; which was most numerously attended. CARDIGANSHIRE.— On Monday the 9th inst. the Election for this County took place at Cardigan. At eleven o'clock, the High Sheriff, Benjamin Ed- ward Hall, Esq took the chair, and Hie preliminary proceedings having been completed, D. Saunders Davies, Esq. rose and proposed Col. POWELL, of Nanteos, as a fit and proper Representative for the' County of Cardigan. He observed that in tbe duty that devolved on him that day, he had comparatively a light task to perform, as the private and public character of the Hon. Gentleman was Well known to those whom he had the honour to address ; that Col Powell had not, he believed, in any degree swerved from those political principles which had first gained him the support and confidence of the County of Cardigan; that more than that, he had in the last session, Iheir gratitude for the active and able part he had taken against the introduction of the consolidation clause of the Act which had passed to abolish the Welsh Jurisdiction, and in which, with the other members of the Principality, he had fortunately been successful. He concluded by proposing W. E. Powell, Esq. as a fit and proper Representative for them ill Parliament.— J. Lloyd Williams, Esq. rose and said, that in seconding the proposition of Mr. Davies, he fully concurred in what he had stated with respect to the public and private worth of the Hon. Gent, and should unnecessarily detain the meeting, by recapitulating the same topics. He therefore, cordially seconded the nomination.— The High Sheriff'then proposed Col. Powell, and no other Candidate appearing, he was at the usual time declared duly elected, and then returned thanks in a neat and appropriate speech. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED AUGUST 8TH.— THE PBVIL'S BRIDGE— This romantic inn overhangs the fearful precipice and bridge, which for the last 40 years has ; been accounted as one of the wonders of the world. During the Summer months, it is tbe resort of every one who makes the lour of Wales- j its contiguity tn Hafod, the splendid seat ' of the late Col. Jobnes, has enhanced its publicity, inasmuch as being a part of that vast property tbe " Mine Hostess of this Inn" has the exclusive right to give admission to " Cardigan's lidipted Fav. oUrite." It is hot perhaps generally known, that the i'livaluaTiV library of books— collection of pictures by all the ancient masters- f- sculptnre in all its varied forms, are still at Hafod. Wales cannot boast of any tiling else that at all approaches these works of. literature and art, the. value of which exceeds £ 30,000. Ilafiid i< therefore considered one of the lions of tbe county, and all those who really have, or pretend to possess taste, ttnist as a matter of course visit it; tbe conse- quence is, a fine yearly harvest for " Mine Hostess," who is a most attentive woman : comfort and civility preside through- out the regions of tbe Devil's Bridge Inn. It is only distant 13 miles from Aberystwith, a fashionable and romantic watering place, where at the Bellefue Hotel will be found as much uospitalitv and comfort as at the Fish- bouse, Bath. Evans, the landlord, has all the good humour, and more of the suavity of manners, than Sliakspeare gives to his host. The Devil's Bridge and llafod are proud auxiliaries to the watering place, and seldom a day passes that not less than half a dozen pair of horses take the mountain air ffom Aberystwith. 1 have been passing a month in this seat of quietude and repose, and watched the progress of Welsh agriculturists - tbey are at least half a century behind our English Norfolk farmer; in getting in their hay, tbey rely mainly on women. The wheat,, barley, and oat crops do not produce as heavy crops as in England. The land generally averages about from 15s. to 30s. an acre, while tythes and poor rates arc quite as high as old Cobbett can desire. The mountain land is very congenial, for the sheep and grouse appear in great abundance,- every thing is cheap, and s retiring tradesman witli £ 500 a- year may live like a little king on the fat of the land. 1 am told the princi. pality of Hafod is just announced for sale by auction in the Standard, and Mine Hostess has whispered in my ear that George Robins ( from London town) lias arrived to make his preliminary arrangements for the great sale— in this quiet place where a London auctioneer was never heard of, this will create a great sensation— I shall endeavour to initiate myself into his good graces, and learn some of the " secrets of the prison house," besides which I may, through his influence, see some of the prohibited splendour and cariosities of Hafod Montgomeryshire Great Session. EXECUTION— On Monday last, William Tibbot, a native of Llanliwchaiarn, capitally convicted at the Great Session held last week at Welsh Pool, for the murder of his own father, John Tibbot, was executed at Montgomery. It appeared that the deceased was proprietor of the house occupied jointly by the pri. soner anil himself; that in consequence of Ihe son not paying the rent due to the father, the latter Caused a distrain to be made, and afterwards served an ejectment on the prisoner, who, in consequence, avowed an intention of murdering his father, which threat he put in execution by causing poisctn to be administered to him. The wretched manj prior to his execution, confessed the crime of which he had been found guilty, as also that he murdered his first wife in a similar manner. [ We purpose giving the trial of William Tibbott in Shrewsbury Election. A FEW DAYS WILL BE PUBLISHED, By W. 6r J. Eddovies, Corn- Market, A' CORRECT Alphabetical LIST of the BURGESSES who voted, also of those who' tendered themselves to vote, at the ELECTION for Ihe Borough of Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 30th Day of July, 1830, and following Days. \ PANTON CORBETT, ESQ. Friends and Supporters of this Gentleman, anxious, to testify their Regard for his private Worth, their Gratitude for his public Ser- vices, and their. Admiration of his Conduct as : t private Gentleman, a Landlord, and a Representative of the Borough of Shrewsbury, hereby invite their Fellow- Townsmen to join them in Sub'scribiii{ f for the Pur- chase of gome suitable Memorial of their Gratitude and Esteem, to be immediately presented to Mr. Corbet!. Subscriptions ( hoi to exceed 10s.) are received at the Talbot, the Lion, and the Mermaid Inns, Shrews- bury. SHREWSBURY ADDRESS TO THE KING. AMEETING of the Mayor, A Mermen, Burgesses, aud Inhabitants nf the Town RMif' Liberties of Shrewsbury, is appointed lo be held in Ihe Guildhall, al Twelve o'Clock at Noon of MON- DAY, tbe 23d Day of August, 1830, lo address His Most Gracious Mnjesty King William the Fourth in suitable Terms of Condolence on Ihe Death nf his late revered Brother King George ibe Fourth of blessed Memory, and of Congratulation on His present Majes- ty's Accession to the Throne of his Ancestors. - By Order of the Mavor, LOXDALE, Town Clerk. Shrewsbury Races. AT a MEETING of Gentlemen and Tradesmen favourable to the Continuance of SHREWSBURY RACES, held at the Turf Tavern, il was unanimously Resolved, thnt a MEETtKG be held on THURSDAY ( To Morrow), at the TALBOT HOTEL, precisely at Two o'Clock, to consider and determine upon the Plan best calculated- to carry the same into Effect. Those Gentlemen and Tradesmen who are interesled in aud are desirous of supporting- the sauie, are respectfully requested to attend. Signed, on Behalf nf the Meeting, W. J. CLEMENT, RICHARD TAYLOR, < THOMAS JOBSONT W. BAKER, HENRY NEWTON. SHRF- WSSUHY, ACQ. 18, 1830. Shropshire Hounds. ' rUIE EARTH- STOPPERS are h « e- by informed, they mav receive their Money for the last Season upon Tuesday, the 24lh of August, between the Hours of Ten and One, at the Raven lnnr Shrewsbury. WANTED, an active Young married Man, of light Weight ( without Children would be preferred), to look after two Morses and a Cow ; he must Understand Gardening, he a good Milker, and' used to Farming Work, and willing to make himself generally useful. As this is a Place rarely lo be met willi through the Means of an Advertisement, it ig hoped that none will apply except Ihey can have air unexceptionable Character for Sobriety, Civility, and Attention. The Wage* throughout are Ten Shillings per Week, wiih a good House and an excellent Gar- den found tlieni, and Plenty of Fire Wood.— Should Ihe young Sinn by his good Conduct keep his Place' 12 Mouths, Eleveu Shillings per Week will be given. — Apply lo TIIE PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Pott- paid. . and to transmit to their posterity the inheritance of detaj| jn „„'; next Jo^ ai.] Ui- it liomtiniiso PAiicritntiAiii lit/ noiinon uhi<< h tlimi I - „ . _ . J Qiat happiness, constitutionally defined, which they | had themselves enjoyed and fostered.—^ Applause.) I . His Lordship concluded by expressing his wish to join with the respectable body then before him in the ARespectable Female wishes for a SituaJ ittion as HOUSEKEEPER loan elderly Lady or Gentleman ; the former would he preferred. She has no Objection to superintend the Cooking Depart*, inent. Wnges no Obi ect, so thai it is a comfortable Situation Address ( l. y Letter, Post- paid) to E C. at Mrs. WII. MAHIS'S, Fields, near EHesmere. TO SHOEMAKERS. HpWENTY or Thirty good Workmen 0 may meet with constant Employment « t MeuVa, MKCKLESTON and Son's Manufactory, Pride IIH'I, Shrewsbury. 17TH AUOUST, 1830. CRICKET. AMATCH between Eleven Gentlemen of Oxford, ngainst Eleven of Cambridge, will he played on TUESDAY, the 24th instant, on the Atcham Cricket Ground. Bellorts British Oil. live to reign over a loyal and happy people."—( Great applause.) The Noble Viscount then read the Address, as ad- vertised in a subsequent column : on which, JOHN CRESSETT PELHAM, Esq. M. P. rose, and observed that it was his wish to have the honour of seconding the Address that had been moved by Lord Clive. That Address was calculated to excite feel- ings of regret, of respect, and of gratification : anil lie felt that he was addressing an assembly of persons whose feelines were deeply impressed by the distresses of all men, and who had felt deeply that calamity which had fallen upon the Country in the death of their late lamented Sovereign— which was, indeed, a matter of great affliction. That affliction was, how- ever, greatly alleviated by the reflection that arose out of the bright prospect offered by the accession of a Monarch so nearly allied in feeling, as in friend- ship and in blood, with their departed Sovereign. ( Applause.)— It was well for those before whom he now spoke— it was consistent with the virtues and the qualifications of hitn to whom they were abr ut to tender their respects— that due regard should be paid in their address to the honour that was due on such At the same Great Session, judgmeut of death was recorded against Robert Poppet, for stealing a mare, value £ 15, the property of Edward Pearce, of Chnrchstoke ; and against Joseph Swinley, for stealing a sheep, the property of John Clayton, of Llanmerewig.— Edward Lewis, for breaking into and robbing the dwelling house of Edward Davies, of the parish of Manafon, was sentenced to be trans- ported for life.— Edward Goodwin,. the accomplice of Joseph Swinley, in stealing a sheep at Llanmerewig, was sentenced to be transported for 14 years.— John Butler, for robbing the dwelling house of Francis Steel, of the Bellan, in the perish of Pool, was sentenced to be transported. rf^ HE Property in this invaluable Medicine a. having been bequeathed bv the late Mrs. MBI- t. OR to her Sole Executor, THOMAS ftOYCE, of Claremont Street, Shrewsbury, Gentleman, Ihe Public are respectfully informed, thai the Medicine will con- tinue lo be Sold ( ns heretofore) by the Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Su r ron St Co. ( late'Dicey 8i Nation), No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London ; . and Retail by, every respectabieVeuder of PalenI Medicines through- out the Kiogdom. occasions: and he felt happy that the address now ----- . ,.,,,, .- S.....( CONOLLY) ; I proposed was couched in terms that met his approba Mr. Mytton's b. h. Hcilgeford, 5 yrs ,2 I„ — i- LI-, Mr. Thorhes's b. m. Maid of Mansfield 3 Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Humphrey Satidford :— House- Visitors, William Brayne, Esq. and Mr. Robert Morris. The Secretary reported to the Weekly Board, on Saturday last, the receipt of a Legacy from the Executors of the late Wifi. Briscoe, Esq. of Caynton House, minus duty and expenses, £ 45. fis. 2d. OONATLON. The remainder unspent of a subscription for Wine at an Ordi nary during the late Election £ 0 15 0 The Corporation Plate of 50 sov. added to a subscription of 5 sov each, for all ages. 3- mile heats. ; Lord Warwick's br h. Merman, 4 yrs 1 Mr Ormsby Gore's Clr. f. Tib, 4 yrs 3 3 Mr. Thornes's Forester Lass, aged 3 dr HulilerS' Purse nf 50 Pounds, given by tlie Members for the County, with subscriptions of 5 sov. each. 4- mile beats.' Mr. Tbornes's b. m. Forester Lass, aged 1 1 Mr. Davis's b m. Vivid, aged 2 dr POTTERY RACES. TUESDAY. A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. added to a subscription of . five sovs each. Mr. Painter's b. g. Wellington ( Lear) 3 1 4.1 Mr. J. Wilson Patten's b m Lady Vane 4 4 13 Sir W. Wynne's b h. Courtier. 0 3 3 3' Mr. Edmund Peel's b. f. Versatility 0 3 3 4 Three drawtl. The first was a dead heat between Courtier and Versatility.. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, was won by Mr. Painter's b f. by Strcplion, beating Effie, Cicely, and Poor Fellow. A Hunter's Stakes of five sovs. each, with. 25 sovs. added, was won by Mr. Cook's b. g. Bburtpore,. beating Gulliver, Ada, and Grand Duke. WEDNESDAY. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each; ivith 25- sow. added; for three- year olds. Sir W. Wynne's b. c. Penrhos ( Spring) 1 Mr. Bower's b. f. Tartaiina S Two diawn. - . The Workman's Plate of 50 sovs. added to a subscription of three sovs. each, for all ages, was won by Mr. Bower's b. m, Lady Vane, bpating Ejffie and Poor Fellow. The - Maiden" Plate of 50 sovs was won by Mr. E. Peel's b. f. Blanche, beating Frail and Jessica. tion most unreservedly. In an address like this, coming from a free, a liberal, and an enlightened people, the utmost care should be taken, not only that it expressed their sincere sentiments of attach- ment and respect, but that it bore evident marks of having proceeded from free and respectable men, de termined lo uphold tbe rights of their Sovereign on the one hand, and the best interests and acknowledged privileges of the people on the other ( Applause); and not that it should appear to be intended as some- tiling more like flattery than the honest and respectful voice of free and enlightened subjects addressed to the ear of a British Monarch.—( Applause.) He could, however, most cordially second the Address that had been moved on this occasion.—( Cheers.) The Address and the Resolutions advertised in ano- ther part of our paper, were then severally put, and carried unanimously; and the assembly dispersed. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, on Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per lb.— Calf Skins 5d.— Tallow 3d. Wheat, ( 38qls.) 12s. Od. to 13s. 3d. Barley ( 38qts.) 0s. Od. to Os. Oil. Oats ( 57qts.) 6s. Od. lo 7s. 8d. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST IG. Tbe grniu market remains in tlie same state as on Monday and Wednesday in all articles of grain, onls excepted, which may be quoted at Is. to 2s. pei quar- ter lower. 111 bunded w beat sales are heavy, us a large quantity may he expected from Ihe continued fall in Ihe duty. A few samples of new wheat have been brought into the market, which bring from 76s. to 84s.; as also a few samples of new peas, which are sold al from 40s to 50s. per qr. Very little symptoms nf speculation d splay themselves this morning, uud the market generally is dull. Flour remains as we quoted on this day week. Current Price of Grain per dr. as under:— Wheat 08s. Od. to 76s. nd. Barley 26s. ed. to 30s. Od Malt 32s. Od. to 35s. Od White Peas 40s. Od. to 44s. Od Bean Od. to 44s. Od Oats 28s. Od. to 32s. Od Fine Flour ( per sack) 60s. Od. to 65s. Od. Seconds 55s. Od. to 60s. Od. R. JONES, PRIDE- HILL, SHREWSBtJRt, Agent to Guinness Sf Co. for the Sate of their Porter, in Casks and Bottles, RESPECTFULLY invites Public Attention to the Circntnstnnces of the increased Demand aud universal Approbation it ha « obtained over ail other Porter. Tlte late Arrival, which he publicly announced a few Days hack, has in* ver beeu excelled in Strength or Quality. Those who have never yet introduced the Article into their Cellar may be afford- ed the strongest Assurances of its Properties from Families of the first liank, who, having tried it from Motives of Experiment, have universally adopted it in Preference to the Home Manufacture ; thus offering- the fairest Testimonials which could be adduced in its Favour. N . B Constantly on Sale a large Assortment of the primes! Cheshiie, Gloucester, Staffordshire, & o North Wiltshire Cheese. York Hams and Bacon. TO BE 3LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 4 SMALL and genteel RESIDENCE, 111L the late RECTORY HOUSE, at IGIITF1EL0, conveniently situated between llie Towns of Whit- church and Drnytou. Attached lo Ihe House is nu excellent Garden, logeilier with an Orchard nud a four- slalled Stable; and Laud nuiy be had if required. The Occupant of the House lias n Right to a Pew in the Parish Church.— Fur Pnrticulars apply to TUB PRINTERS ; if by Letter, Post. paid. Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Aug. 6, 1830. Wheat 74s. ltd. I Oats 30s. 3d Barley 33s. 0d, | Beans..... 39s. lid. BANKRUPTS, AUGUST 13.— James Whinyaies nnd Samuel Whinvaies, of Liverpool, provision merehanis. — Alexander J. Polden, of Billeter- squnre, mefohant. — Francis Squire, of Great Newport street, coffee- house. keeper.— William Harris, of Manchester, mer- chant.— Thomas C. Williams, of Norwich, tea- dealer. — Jacob James, of Woolwich, innkeeper. INSOLVENTS.— James Barnett, of Carrickferg- us, Ireland, merchant,— Thoaias Bayley, of Giltspnr- street, bakef. We regret to state, that, in consequence of the Mayor being unwell, the meeting of the inhabitants of this town, which was to have taken place this day, for the purpose of considering of an Address to His ^ Majesty, on his accession to the Throne, is postponed until Monday next. In our Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday last, Fat Pigs averaged from 5d. to Eijd. per lb. Strong Store Pigs sold rather higher than at last Fair ; but small pigs sold at very low prices.— Fat Cattle averaged from 5d to b\ A. per lb.— Best Cheese sold at from 52s. to 60s. per cwt.; and inferior according to quality. — Butter from 8d. to 9d. per lb.— Bacon at from 6d. to 7d. per lb.— Wool maintained its price:— Fine lamb's wool sold at from 8d. to 9d. per lb.— Hill lamb's wool at 7d. per lb.— Hill fleeces sold at from 14s. 6d. to 15s. per stone of 151bs.— Combing fleeces at from lid to lUd.—- One prime lot of Southdown teg wool sold at 13d. per lb, SMITHFIELD. There is no variation in the price of beef from last market day. Prime young Scots fetch 4s. 6d. to 5s. per stone, and in the mbtlou trade the quotation fur the finest young Downs is 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d Veal, for the best calves, is 4s. 8d. to 4s. lOd. and dairy- fed porkers go off at 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d. Lamb, for tbe best meat is 5s. to 5s. 4d. [ per stone of 81b. sinking offal.] CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2,945 I Sheep 25,880 Calves 215 | Pigs 170 LIVERPOOL. Whest( 701b.) Os. 6d. to 10s. 9d. Barley ( per bushel). 5s. Od. to 5s. 6d. Oats( 451bJ 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d. Malt ( per bushel)... 7s. 3d. to 8s. Od. Fine Flour ( per 2801b.) 58s. Od. to 64s. Od. BRISTOL. Spring price of Wheat ( 33tlbs) 41s. Od. to 49s 0d, Foreign Wheal ( per Imperial bushel)... 7s. Od. to 9s. 9d. English Wheat ( ditto) 8s. Od. to 9s. Od Malting Barlev ( ditto) 4s. 6d. to 5s. Od Mall ( ditto)..". 7s. Od. to 7 » . 9d Oats, Poland ( ditto) 3s. 3d. to 3s. lOd, Fine Flour ( per sackof 2cwt. 2qrs. 5lbs.) 56s. Od. to 59s. Od Seconds ( ditto) ,,. 52*. Od. to 44s. Od, Alountjbrd's, Cnachvid/ cer's Jlrm s, COACH- OFFICE. OPPOSITE THE LION INN, SHREWSBURY, ANEW LIGH~ POST COACH called WILLIAM THE FOURTH, has com-' menced running every Morning- ( Sundays excepted) at a Quarter before Six o'clock, lo Mancbes'er ( where it arrives al Ihe Swan nud Flying Horse' Market- Street, uud Bush Inns, Dcai. sgate, Coach' Offices, by Four o'CJock, in Time for Coaches lo Marsden, lliiddersfield, Halifax, Leeds, and all Parts of the North,) by Way of Wem, Whitchurch, Naniivi, h Sandbach, nnd Norlhwieh, 10 Miles nenrer than bv Way of Chester.— Same Conch throughout, being the only one thai leaves Salop td Manchester without changing. NEW COACH to Chester and Liverpool every Morning. ' SALOPIAN gjMvmjiw mmmv/ miMWi COLEHAM. • Porter, Stingo, and Harvest Ale, HENRY FITZJOHN , , HAS on Sale a Quantity of the above Articles, which he can wiih Confidence rccom. mend to his Friends aud the Public. Also, on SALE, a Quantity of BARRELS, KIL- . DERK. INS, aud FIRKINS, which will lie Sold in Lnts to accommodate private I'aiuilit'S. SHREWSBURY, 5TH Aud. 1830. SPECTACLES AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. JOHN DAVIS, OPTICIAN, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY, RETURNS his grateful Thanks for the continued Support he receives; and as his Slav is now drawing- to a Close, he would recommend those Ladies and Gentlemen who stand in need of Optical and other Instruments, lo avail themselves of Ihe Opportunity which his very extensive Collection affords. This Stuck consists of au abundant Variety of spectacles in ererv Description of Mounting from Is. to £ 5, suited to all Sights.— Telescopes, simple null compound. Microscopes tilled up willi every Description nf Apparatus In facilitate Ihe Examination * if Minerals, Insects, Flowers, & c.— Thermometers fur Brewing, Baths, & c. EDGERLEY, Manufacturing Stationer, Printer, Bookseller, CASTLE STREET, SHREWSBURY, AGAIN . begs the Attention of the Mer- cantile Inhabitants lo ihe cheap nnd durable Quality of Ilis Manufactured Stationery, Ledgers, Da, Books, Cash and Account Books ( with ihe Potent Spring Barks, warranted lo wear for Years withnni Deterioration tn tlie Springs or Leather), ul the Price of the common Binding. Schools supplied with Ciphering, Copy, Drawing, Music, and Note Books, iu Quantities of not less than one Dozen, at the Wholesale Pi ices; Black Lead and Came). hair Pencils, Colours, Drawing Boxes, Copy Slips, Quills, Pinions, See. &, c. „ , ,. , ' : Albums, Sciap nnd Ski tell Books, Portfolios Tor Music, Drawing, and Writing, with every Description of useful and uruamenta Me. unrauduiii Books for the Pocket ur Ihe BnunniY. School Spelling Assistants, Historical, Geographi- cal, and Statistical BOOKS of Reference, Rules for Grammatical Consiiucliou and Coinposiiiou, Progres sive Tabular Assistants, Pinnnck's Catechisms, & c. & c. N. B.' Wanted au intelligent, well- educated Youth, as an APPRENTICE: one possessing an Inclination Tor Study and a slight Acquaintance with Drawing or Sketching will be preferred, as lie inusl lodge in ihe House. — A Communication from the Country will meet with more ready Attention. Printing in Gold, Silver, and Bronze. OSWESTRY. -•• FCT PERMISSION OPTBB WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR. Positively for a very short Time. AT a MEETING of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, Freeholders, and others, Inhabitants of the COUNTY OF SALOP, convened liv the High Sheriff, in Compliance wiih a Requisition, oil Monday, the 16th Day of August, 1830; . THE HIGH SHERIFF lu the Chair : After Ihe Objects nf the Meeting had been explained by the High Sheriff, and ihe Requisition read, IT WAS RESOLVED, On the Million of Lord CI. IVB, seconded by JoHH CRBSSETT PEI. HAM, Esq. ; That the follow ing Address to His Majesty be adopt, ed Hy the Meeting : — " Sntfi, " We, your Majesty's most loynl subjects, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and others, Inhabitants of the County of Sulop, beg Leave lo express oilr Sentiments of sincere Condolence nil llie Demise of our late revered Sovereign George Ihe Fourth, under whose mild and paternal Government We have enjnyed so many and great blessings. " We have now, Sire, to fulfil Ihe more pleasing Duty of respettfullv offering onr unaffected and ardent Congratulations on llie Accession of jour Majesty In the Throne of these Realms, and of assuring your Majesty of mir devoted Attachment lo your Royal Person and Family. " The Principles hitherto acted upon by the Illus- trinus House of Hanover, as w ell as the many Princely Virtues displayed by your Majesty, would have afford- ed a sufficient Security to us for Ihe future Welfare uf the Empire; hut your Majesty has been pleased to confirm our Confidence bv the public Declaration of your Majesty's Determination to preserve inviolate our Institutions as bv Law established; ami we have observed with Exultation the uniform Resolution ma- nifested by yullr Mlijislv, lo rest your Majesty'si Power upon llie firmest Foundations,— upou the Affections uud Gratitude nf your Majesty's Subjects. " Permit ns, Sire, lo udd our sincere nnd earnest Prayers, that your Ma jesty mny lung live lo reign over a loyal uud happy People." On the Motion of THOMAS WHITMORE, E- q second- ed by ANDREW VINCENT CORBBT, Esq IT WAS RBSOLVBD, Thai the Address be signed h, Ihe High Sheriff, ou Behalf of llie Meeliug, and presented to his Majesl) hy the High Sheriff, accompanied bv Ihe Members for Ihe County, the Proposer and Seconder of the Address, and such other Gentlemen as liiny find il convenient lo attend. On the Motion of WtixMit Li- OVB, Esq. seconded by JOHN BATHER, Esq IT WAS RRSOI. VKD, That the Thairitt of Ibis Meeting he given to Ihe Proposer and Seconder nf ihe Address ; and thai these Resolutions be advertised in ilie Shrewsbury Pupers, and ill The Times, The Globe; anil Tlie Cutirier Lou- don Newspapers. The HIGH SHERIFF having left the Chair; and Mr. PBLHAM having taken it al tbe Reqnestof the Meeting IT WAS UNANIMOUSLY IIESOI. I- KD, On the Motion of Hie I lot:. ROBERT llr. NRT Cl. IvS, seconded by JOHN ARTHUR LLOYD, Esq. That the Thanks of Ihe Meeliug he given to Ilit- HIGH SIIBBIFF for convening the same, and for the able Manner iu which lie has explained the Objects of it, and conducted Ihe Business of the Day. WM. VVYBEItC. il HOW, Under- Sheriff for tbe . County of Salop. MR. HERVE, TILE PROPRIETOR OF THE- *'' AUTOMATON ARTIST, RETURNS his most grateful Thanks for the liberal Encouragement lie has met wjjli from the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury, and llegi I. fate inosl respectfully lo inform litem tirat his Exhibition _ will remain open for but a very shurt Tlmo- IdagefS— [ r, Thole, therefore, who wish to - Obtain Ltfciej nesii, should not forego the- present Opporlnnilv ot obtaining one from nn AUTOMATON/'^ T Teruis frniii Is. npwdrds, FiVnie'iiiclViaiid'ysi^ Colours fruili lt » - 6d.— Open trnni T^ n till Half post Six. : • f : - '.>' : - IPX SPLENDID PROMENADE AND CORONATION GROUPS, Which have lately he?" received with general Approbation in the Assembly Room, Shrewsbury. MADAME TUSSAUD & SONS RESPECTFULLY announce to the Ladies aud Gentlemen ond the Public of OSWESTRY mud its Vicinity, thai their EXHIBITION will he Opened for Inspection, in llie THEATRE ( which will he fitted up fur tile Purpose), on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, ntSix o'Clock, being by Desire of several Ladies and Gentleihrn. rtf Oswestry who visited the Exhibition in Shrewsbury, Admittance One Shilling; Children under Eight, Sixpence — Open every Day from Eleven in the Moru. ing till Four, uud in the Evening from Six till Ten : on Market- Day open from Eleven till Ten at Night. The Band will play froin Seven till Ten. ALL Persons to whom ALEXANDER BROD1E, lale of BROSBI. BY, in Ihe County of Salop, Esquire, stood indebted ut tlie Time of his Decease, nre requested to send a Particular of their several Demands to Mrs Baomp., his Widow, nnd the Administratrix nf his Effects, iu Order that the same may be examined nnd discharged. And all Persons Indebted In the Estate of the said ALEXANDER Baoms are desired to pay to Mrs. Brodie the Aniuunt nf their respective Debts. • PRITCHARD & SONS. BROSBI. ET, Aug. 14,18F! 0. ro be act, WINSLEY HOUSE, Nine Miles from Shrewsbury, A^ Modern- built spacious HOUSE, com- manding extensive nnd delightful Prospects, filled up for n large Establishment, wiih ample Con- veniences in Offices, & c. The Rooms nre large mid lofty, tile Allies ceiled, ond with Sash Windows. The Gardens nnd Pleasure Grounds nre extensive and beautifully laid out, and ornamented with Fisli Pools. A double Coach house, witli stalled Stuhles, Saddle Konm, Sic. The House is approached hv a Carriage Drive nf llnlf a Mile out nf the Turnpike Rnud leading from Shrewsbury lo Montgomery. A good Tenant can he accommodated with Land far a Term nf Years. No Objeclinu tu Let Port of the Hopse ( Furnished) for a few Months.- Fnr Particulars apply to Mr. J. B. TIPTON, 17, Novo Scotia, Liverpool; and if hy Letter, Post- paid. To Parish (' lerks and Register Keepers within the County of Salop. TWO GUINEAS REWARD '. WI LL be paid to the Person producing to me, at IDV Office, in Shrewsbury, within one Mnnlll, the Certificate of the Register uf the Marriage of JOHN WILLI A MS, of IIADNAH,, iii the County of Salop, Shoemaker, with HANNAH FINCH, Spinster.— The Maniage, it is supposed, took place between the Years 1745 and 1750. TIIOS. IIAIILEY ROUGH, Solicitor. SWAN HILL, SHREWSBURY, 17th Aug. 1830. Unfurnished Lodgings to Let, " SITUATED IN CJIURTLI STREET, WELLINGTON; 4 CONSISTING . of two Sitting- Rooms, : V- Bed Rnoirit; u Kitfchen, and Back Kitchen, with t wo . Cellars, and a Garden. : For fnrther Particulars apply at the Bank, in Wel- lington.- t To be So( d by Private Contract, ' OR U$ T FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ..,.•< That comfortable and complete Family Residence, called • BROADWAY, Sittuile in the Poriih of Chvrchstohe, in the County of Montgomery, and now in the Occupation of the Proprietory Sir Charles Thos. Jones. TO BE SOLD BY PR TVATE CONTRACT, ACOMPACT eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, called ( he WOOPIIAVIJS, in the Township'uT Stony StretliVn, and Parish of VVeslluiry, consist i ug of several Pieces of i. * N D inn Ring Fence, with a COTTAGE Ihereon, containing 35A. 311. 2tiPj. iu the Holding of Mr. Benjamin Evans. — Pnssessi ri may he had at M ii'liaeliiias next, ond Part of til* Purchase- Money may remain. on the' Estate, ifdekju- d:. If no. l; snlil; it" will he t^ T au. eligible Tenant.— Apply In Mr. WACII, Altorney, Sbrewshury. TURXPIKE TOLLS. TO BE LET, With Possession at Michaelmas, cr sooner, if r , required, TWO DWEbLiNG HOUSES, sitviafe on the WYl. F. COP, Shrewsbury., the one enrt- taininga Front Shnp.— Fur Particulars enquire of Mr: JOHN ROGERS, on the Premises.. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF TI1F. yQmmr*/ wmwuft& m* GENTI. EMLEN, ALLOW me to return you my sincere * Thanks for the honour you hate done to me in again unanimously electing me your Representative in Parliament. I have only again to assure you, that I shall endeavour to prove myself worthy of your confidence by an upright conduct, and by " steady attention to the discharge of the duties ofthe honourable situation in which you have been so kind as to place me. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With the iincerest regard, Your faithful humble Servant, WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. Barmouth, August 11th, 1830. ^ ales bp Auction. VALUABLE LAND J. M) 7. V7V, CLOSE TO STONE, STAFFORDSHIRE. BY MR. PERRY, ^ At llie George lun, Stafford, on Thursday, the 26tlr Dny of August, 1830, at Four o'Clock in till! After- noon, in the following or sucli other tot or Lottras mny be determined upon al Ihe Tinie W Sale, ( by Direcliun of ihe Assignees uf a Bankrupt;--:, LOT I. 4LL that old- established INN anil well, accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, called THE LAMB, containing, on the Ground Floor, Dining Ro Iti Feet square, Kiicheu, Bar, and Entrance Hall 28 Feel bv 17, Parlour 17 Feet liv 12, Closet, Buck Kitchen or Brew- house 17 Feel square, Daiiy, nud ample Space nf light Cellaring under J. OJI ll| e Chamber Floor, six couiiuodioHs Bed Rooms ami one Closet; attached is a convenient Yard witii Plinip therein, und extensive Garden, three large stalled and open Stables, Lofts, Griiinery, Piggeries, the Whole of recent suhstnntini Brick Erection, Occupying a Frnniage of 160 Feel nn the Siatl'ord Road, And Depth nf 180 Feet ou the Eccleshall Road, sittlajie about a Quarter of a Mile fninHhe Tow 11 of Stone; alid being ihe corner Premises lit 111? Junction of Slallnrd- and Eccleshall Roads to Stone, in the Occupati^ tt Of- M rs. Ann G'nver. ' ": Numerous Stage Coaches nnit Carriers p< iss » rS- pass, und call al this House Daily. • LOT II. ' , i Three Doles of excellent LAND, in WnlloiVTtRn Meadow, producing always most abniidUttrHuy^ FlWtjs, situate close to the Town of Stone, adjoinwg the! 0 « iM and River Trent, containing 3A. OR. bP.,- , > 1 t - LOT III. -- .... , tf A Piece of rich MEADOW LAND, called tlie^ layj Pits, siinate near Lot I, with South Aspect', comuiu'niU-* iug n beautiful View of Stone and adjacent Cmiii'Jrj, coatnliiing 6A. IR. 25P. " » The above three Lots are - in Lease lo-' Mis. Glover, fur two Years, from Lad v- Day, 1831, ial the reserved Rent of Eighty- four Pounds,- Tenant keeping all iu Repair. j- I. OT IV. . ' A Piece of excellent LAND, called Near Hatter** l. aud, situate near Lot 3, adjoining the Road leadiiig lo Eccleshall, o| t a genlle elevated Site, in all Re- spects eligible for tlie Erection of a Gentleman's Villa, cuulaining 8A. OR. 22P. LOT V. A Piece of the like MEADOW LAND, culled Mid- dle Halters' Laud, adjoining Lot 4 and llie above Road, with similar Points of Recommendation, con- mining 5A. 0R. 38P. LOT VI. A Piece of Ihe like LAND, called Far Hatters' Land, adjoining Lot 5 nnd the same Road, with Variety uf eligible Building Sites, containing 8A. 111. id! 1. LOT VII. . i ' HE HOOSE contains, on the Ground Floor, Dihing llonln, Drawing Room, Library, Entrance, Kitchen, Brewhonse, Larder, Pantry, Stc. & c.' wifh goud Cellaring; six good Bed Rooms, Laiinilry, nnd Store Room on the second Floor, with good Attics above. Tilt Offices consist nf 3- stalled Stable, Saddle Room, Team Hiirse Slable, Coach- house, Cowhouses, Barn, Piggeries, & c. & c. all recently erected. The Garden ( Willed) is in u most productive Stale, well slocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, Vegetables, See. The Woods, Shrubberies, and Plantations nre in a tlitiring State, and extremely Ornamental. The Fish Ponds are well stocked. . The Land, consisting of about One Hundred Acres, is of tlie most fertile Desc'ripiion, great Part of it being lei loa respectable Tenant as Feeding Pasture; nud the Remainder, conveniently anil properly divided Into Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, well- sheltered ai| d watered, is in the Occupation of Ihe Proprietor. . The Cottages are lately erected, and are al a conve- nient Distance from the House. The Commnu- Righl will, shortly nfford an exten- sive Addition lo the Estate, as an Enclosure of it is intended. The Turnpike Road from Pool and Montgomery to Bishop's Caslle passes through ihe Estate, the Neigh- bourhood highly respectable, the Church within ten Minutes' walk, the Market Town of Bishop's Castle within four Miles, Montgomery five, aud Welsh Pool ten. . '..' ..'.... , . .... . To a Sportsman the Extent of Country, the rich, roninnlic, and w ild Scenery, the Woods,' and Water, over and in which lie could Spoil, make it a most enviable Situation. Every reasonable'- AcComuindntion wnuld be given tn a Pnrchaser or Teiinnl as to Payment or Possession. For Particulars, aud tn treat for ihe Estate, apply tu Mr. A. l) JONES, rCoiirt Calmore ; or to Mr. A MEN, Solicitor, Montgomery. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY. ^> alcgs tipjAuctton. Growing Corn, at Ford. BY MR." WHITE, At the Pavement Gate, near Ford, on Friday, August 201 It, 1830, precisely at Four. o'Clnck in Ihe Afier- noon, subject lo Conditions then to be prndnced ; LOT I. fpHE Off- goin< r Tenant's SHARE of il Six Acres nf GROWING WHEAT. LOT II The Ditto Diito of Four Acres of GROW- ING WHEAT. Tin- above Land was Intely in the Occupation of Mr, Thoinas Lewis, aud is siinnie al Ford, five Miles from Shrewsbury on the Welshpnol Road. Mr. MANSEI. L, the present Tenant, will shew the same. WELLINGTON FREEHOLD PREMISES & LAND. BY POOLE AND SON, At tlie Bull's Head Inn, Wellingtnn, on Monday, llie 30th Day of August, 1830, ul Six o'Clock iu the A ft V moon, subject lo Conditions to be then pro duced, iu the following Lots, or such oilier Lots ns shall lie agreed upou nt the Time of Sale : LOT I. ALL that FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with larire Workshop, Warehouses, Engine House, Slable, Piggery, Garden, and oth Appurtenances thereto belonging, desirably situated in PA UK STREET, Wellington, late in the Occupa- tion of Mr. SAMURL IURNET, ihe Proprietor, deceased. I. OT II. A Piece or Parcel of I, AND, adjoining I. ot an marked out, containing hy Admeasurement * 2(> Rood* or thereabout, he the same more or les>- t with a Frontage to Ihe Street of 69 Feet. LOT III. A Piece or Purcel of LAND, adjoining Lot ' 2, us marked oui, containing by Admeasurement Roods or thereabout, he the name more or less, Willi a Frontsige to the Street of 91 Feet. LOT IV. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, adjoining Lot 3, as marked out, containing hy Admeasurement 26 Roods or thereabout, he the same more or less, with a Frontage to the Street of 122 Feet. The three last Lots forma very desirable Building Site, having two Fronts ( botli walled in), one to the Street and one to the Turnpike Road leading from Watling Street to D- ay ton. For a View of the Premises, and further Particulars, apply, to Mr. CHiLDsand Mr. CROWDBR ( the Execu- tor* to the Will of the said late Mr. Barnet), THE AUCTIONEERS, or to Mr. NOCK, Solicitor, all of Wel- lington. N. B. All Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Mr. BARNET, are requested to Hend an Account of the same to the Executors, in Order to their being examined and discharged ; and all Persons standing indebted to the said Estate are desired to pay their respective Debts to the said Executors without further Notice. GENTLEMEN, VOUlt unanimous re- election of me its your Representative in Parliament demands my warmest Thanks. My gratitude will be best manifested by a con- tinuance of; my earnest endeavours to promote your interests and those of the nation at large, according to the best of my judgment and ability. 1 remain, Gentlemen, Your gratefnl and, attached Servant, CHARLES IV AT KIN WILLIAMS fVYNN. 11th August, 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO theNext- of Kin of GR1 FFITH LEWIS, late oT LLANFYLLIFT, in the County of Montgomery, Gentle- man, deceased, that there is deposited, in the Hands of Mr. MAURICB BinBY, of Llanfyllin aforesaid. Attorney at I. avV, a small Sum of Money, to be divided amongst them ; and it is requested that such of thpin who have not sent in their Claims to the said Maurice Bibby, will do so, together with a Certificate of their Baptism, and also their Degree of Relationship, be fore the 20th Day of September nexl, otherwise the said Sum will be divided amongst such of them as have already sent in their Claim. 16TH AUGUST, 1830. N. B. This Advertisement will not he repeated. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Course of the ensuing Month, RPHE FREEHOLD ESTATE CALLED a BROCTON, sitnule in the Pari nil of Lydhury North, in the County of Salop, consisting of an excel- lent Farm House and Outbuilding, and One Hundred aud Fifty- five Acres of good LAN D, in the Occupation of Mr. Norton, who will shew the Premises aud Lauds Further Particulars will appear iu future Advertise inents • hud in the mean Time Information respecting it may be obtained by applying to Mr. A. D. JONBS, Court Calmore, Montgomery. AUG. 15,1830. NOTICE is l> fcret> y given, that the TOLLS arising- at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Road leading from Moreion Bridge by West Felton to Ellestnere, iu the County of Salop, called or known bv lhe- several N. nines of Rednall, Whip Lane, and Blackwafe- rs. Gaies, ilk the- Side Bars belonging to . the same, \ vill he LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder^ either together or in Lots, as may he deter- mined at the Time of Sale, at the House of Mr, Chandler, known by the Siyn of the Bridgewater Amis Inn, in Ellesmere, in the said Comity of. Salop, on Tuesday, the 3Ut Day of August instant, between • the Hours of One and Two o'Clock in the Afternoon •, which Tolls produced £* I00 last Year, above the Ex- penses of collecting them. The best. Bidder must at the sSuie Time pay One Mouth's Rent in advance,' and give Security with Sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Mortgagee in Possession of the said Koads for Paymen. l. of the Rent agreed upon at such Times and Places as he, shall direct. >•",'.; DUK ES & SA Lf, Solicitors to William Oweti, tiie Mortgagee in Possession.. LASMIR'IE^ IN CARDIGANSHIRE, With the admired Hans on and Classic Abode, extensive Gardens, romantic Rides, umbrageous Walks, and a. Territory exceeding 13,000 Acres of Land, extending on each side of the Turnpike- road from Hafod to the Devil's Bridge, in- dependently o f a detached Farm' on the Road to Abcrystwith, called Glany'stwith, which will form a separate Lot. The Farms ure respect- ably occupied.- Expressly for the Accommodation ',.. ' of the Public. ' wjiw- wdimw m& wM WILL leave the ELEPHANT AND CASTLE INN, Mnrdol, Shrewsbury, every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Seven o'Cloek', lo Church Streiton, Felhnuip- 1011, Craven Arms Inn, nnd to the Angel Inn, Lud- low,' from whence it returns ihe same Days at Two o'Clock, and. meets. Coaches in Shrewsbury lo ull Parts ofthe Kingdom. Perfo'rpied by the Public's Most obliged humble Servants, ISAAC SPROSTON & CO. Shrewsbury. A Piece of ARABLE LAND, called ihe Field. ad,. joining Walton Heath, containing 5AJ2R. 30P:- 4 ' LOT VIII. A Piece nf ARABLE LAND, called The Slang, situate n rfliorf Distance from Lot 7, containing 1A. 2U. 28P. The five last Lots nre iu the Occupation of Mi". Samuel Suttoii, under Lease for seven Years from Lady. Day, 1831, at the Reserved Rent of Sixty, six Pounds. LOT IX. A Piece Of PASTURE LAND, called the Wet. monr Meadow, containing 3A. 0R. 20P. in Ihe Occupirtinn of Mr. John Pedley, as Tenant ut Will. Mr. GI. OVBR will direct a Person tn shew the re- spective Lots; and for further Particulars npply to J. EATON, jun. E » q. Banker, Shrewsbury; WM. TOR. NHit, Esq. Dofliill Park, Wellington, Salop; Mr. J. ItiCKBRTON WII. I. IAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury; nr THE AUCTIONEER there. THE IlORl'lELD COURT ESTATE, Within two Miles qf Bristol, on the Road to Gloucester ; a comfortable and gentlemanly abode, surrounded by 203 Acres of Lund, well- timbered, and in a ring fence, with possession. / 1 is all Tithe Free. GROWING CROPS OF WHEAT, to go OH' the Premises. ' » I ' BY DANIEL BRIGHT, Oil, Thursday, Ihe 19th Day of Ailgnsl,' ls3' 0, tt( l) i'i » Bull's Head lun, Roddington, at Five o'Cluck Wllie Afternoon ; .. f • • umi!: ni ,,. '' pH F. Off- going Tenant's SHARE,, bf » WHEAT, now growing upon the la nil lit RODENHtlRST HAI. L, iii Ihe Parish uf High lircujlj in the County of Salup. A. R. P. ; Cow Lensow 17 I 24 Broad Diito 12 2 23 The Park 14 1 6 Sheep Field 9 1 | 2 A Deposit of - 20 perCent. must be paid nl ihe Time of Sale, and satisfactory Security given for the Re. mninder nt two Months. Mr. Ef. i. is, of Rowton, will, on Application, appoint a Person to shew ihe Crops. Stepleton Castle, Herefordshire. 700 LEICESTER SHEEP FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on FRI DA Y, the 8th of October, at Twelve o'Clock ; AVery desirable INVESTMENT: it comprehends ihe HORFIELD COURT ESTATE, pleasantly situate within two miles of THE CITY OF BRISTOL, on the direct road to Gloucester, and eight miles from the passage to Chepstow and Wales. The Residence, which, iu ihe olden limes, was a Farm House, has now assumed the character of A FERME ORNEE. It is judiciously placed at a little remove from the bustle of the high road, the lawn and gardens alone separating it. The offices have lately been improved, and are ou the eve of being all that can he desired. The Estate, which encompasses this pleasant reheat, includes 263 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, TITHE FREE, divided into rich pasture, meadow, and arable lands ; the soil is a black marl upon limestone, and its quality will be best demonstrated by the preseni healthy and luxuriant crops. Il is very congenial to wheat and beans, and the late improvement which the proprietor has just completed shows very satisfactorily his thorough practical, as well as theoretical, knowledge of agricultural pursuits. The residence will accom- modate a quiet respectable family very comfortably. It can only be viewed by a ticket and wiih leave of the proprietor, and particulars had 28days prior to the sale, al the residence; at the Bush Inn, Bristol; York House, Bath; Plough, Cheltenham; the Old Passage House; Ihe Auction Mart; uud at Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S Offices, London. BY MR. T. COOKE, On Tuesday, the 24th of August, 1830, IN LOTS; R IPHREE Hundred and Fifty Ewes, from fl. one to three Years old. One Hundred and Teas Yearling Wethers, One Hundred and Thirty jSvre Lambs, One Hundred and Ten Wether Lambs, arid Ten Rams. The above have been selected, at considerable Ex- pense, from the most celebrated Flocks in the County of Leicester, and will be sold without the least Re- serve, as the Proprietor, Mr. JOHN BODENHAM, is about quitting the Estate at Candlemas next. The Nale to commence at One o'clock precisely. STEPLFTON is 12 Miles from Leominster and Ludlow, and 5 from Kington. STEPLETON CASTLE, Aug. 10, 1830. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, throughout ENGLAND & WALES, established 1772. PRESIDENT— The Earl of ROMNEY. VLFCR- PRR SIDE- NTS. Lord De DuustanvUle Lord Ken von The Right Hon. Sir R Peef, M. I*. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M. P, Charles Edward Pigou, Esq TREASURER — Benjamin Bond Cabhell, Esq. AUDITORS— John Ptpys, Esq. and Colin Mackenzie, Esq. At a Meeting of the Governors, held in Craven- itreet, on Wednesday, the4th Of August, 1830, The Cases of 88 Petitioners were considered, of which 43 were Approved, 26 Rejected, 4 Inadmissible, and 15 deferred for Inquiry. Since the Meeii ng held the 7th of July, One Hundred and Forty- three Debtors, of whom i 16 hud Wives nud 354 Children, have been discharged from the Prisons of England and Wales; the Expense of whose I. Iteration, iucliiding every Charge connected with Ihe Society, was £ 433. 15s. 7d. and the following BBN REACTIONS RECEIVED SINCE THAT BAV, VIZ • £ s. d c: i. p... Robert Milford, Esq ..... A. William Tooke, Esq „ A. • Inhn Richard Bilker, Esq A. Joshua Watsou, Esq A. W. C. Towers, E. q A. Tienry Holland, Esq A. The Hon. Thomas Grenville A iTJie. Iter. Dr. Hughes ..... A. John VViilJliiDsi, jun. Enj A. David Penriiiiit, jun. Esq /...... A. , Thomas IV, Powletl, Esq I jWiUiaill Taylor, Esq A. The Hon. Robert Henley Ede it, M. P..... A. The Aceomptanl- General, under the Will nf R. Sorrell; Esq. per Treasurer 204 18 II $ ir Francis Burden, Bart. M. P. Hair Year's ' Dividend oil £ 11) 00, Three per Cent. Consols Adam Askew, Esq. i.- i A, SirT. S. Gonch A. L, S. per Whilmore mid Co Juhn Broadley Wilson, Esq A. Benefactions are received by Benjamin Bond Cnb hell, Esq. the Treasurer, No. I, Brick- court, Temple ; also by Ihe following Blinkers: — Messrs. Cocks' Dnrrieu, Diuinmonds, llerries, Hnnimersleyi, lloures,' Whilmore, Veres; nnd by llie Secretary, No. 7 Craven- street, Strand, w here the Books may he seen by those who are inclined In support the Charity, and where the Society meet on Ihe first Wednesday every Month. JOSEPH I. UNN, Secretary. 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 10 2 5 15 2 3 5 VERY EXCELLENT FEEDING, MEADOW, & ARABLE ILAjTO^ Situate at Broom, near the Craven Arms, on the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, 21 Miles from Hie former, and 8 from the latter, the Property of the lale Mr. Bishop, of Rowton, who was well knou'n lo bring as good Cows to Market as any Man in the County. BY MR. BROOME, At Ihe Craven Arms Inn, in Ihe Cuunty of Salop, on Thursday, the 9th Dny of September, 1830, between the Honrs of Three and Five in the Afternoun ; ALL that very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of a good FurmUlmiTe' and Outbuildings iu good Repair, with Gardeu nipt- Orcharding, nud about 120 Acres of rich Feeding, Meadow, and Arable LAND, either together nr tn such Lots as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale. For further Particulars apply lo Mr. DOWNBS, Sibdon ; Messrs. ANDERSON and DOWSES, Solicitors, Ludlow; THE AUCTIONEER, Church Siretton; or Mr. T. BISHOP, upon Ihe Premises, who will appoint a Person lo shew the Estate. N. B. Upwards of 500 capital SOUTHDOWN SHEEP nnd LAMBS, tn be SOLD BY AUCTION, on the 25th of September, 1830.— Particulars in our uext. ( ONB CONCERN.); Hoy at Portable Fillers, GEORGE ROBINS PATENTEE THIS unique and much eulogized in- vention, which has met with the warmest ap- probation from the first medical and chemical autho- rities nf this country and Ihe Continent, will be found rapidly lo purify aud render of crystalline brilliancy the most turgid, fetid, and disgusiing liquid Minpliel io the inhabitants of the Metropolis and iiiniiy of the provincial cities nnd tnwns under the denomination of wilier; depriving il nf ever, unxinns ingredient, ren. dermg it alike destitute nf taste and smell, by nh. orh- tng those minute aniinalculie, decomposed vegetable particles, metallic and earthy substances, which water, even in its purest stnte, previous lo its subjection to Ihe Royal Filter, is found in contain ; nud which, no- cording to the opinion of numerous Physicians and Surgeons, arc the incipient causes uf a vast variety nf complaints, ainoug which stand must prominent, Bile, Calculous Diseases, Complaints of tlie Stomach, Spasm- odic Affections, & c. Sic ; aud it is an acknowledged fact, founded iipnn accurate observation, thut families using the Royal Filler are rarely subject to illness " PORTABLE FILTERS," Possessing nil the advantages of purifying and ren- dering Crystal the worst water, tuny ' lie obtained at the following prices, handsomely ornamented £ 2 Gallon Size, purifying 12 Gallons per dny 1 3 Ditto - - ditlo - '" ' A Ditto » . - dittu . (> Ditto - - ditto . 9 Ditto - . diito . 12 Ditlo - . ditto - 6 Ditto, barrel shape - 9 Dillo - . ditto - 12 Dittn - . ditto . 18 ditto 26 ditto 40 ditlo 65 ditlo 90 ditto 40 ditto 65 ditto 90 ditto It is impossible to compress within the limits nf an advertisement a tillie of the numerous and beneficial advantages of this admirable invention, or Ihe testi- monials of its effects on the health, as stated by a host of medical men, lo convince the most sceptical. The apparatus may be viewed daily in operation on water saturated with mud und filth, red nnd black ink, beer, & c. & c. all of which pnss through Ihe Filler in n few seconds, changed lo a liquid surpassing in brilliancy nnd equalling in purity distilled water, at the office of ihe Patentee, G9, Strnnd. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MIL GEORGE ROHINS, At the Auction Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, October 7, at Twelve,^ in Two or more Lots, as shall be agreed Upon at the Time of Sale, r SMI AT distinguished FREEHOLD X PROPERTY, THE FAR FAMED IIAFOD ESTATE, With a l. lTTLE PRINCIPALITY, exceeding THIRTEEN THOUSAND ACRES: Including a . Mansion of first- rate Importance. Its architectural form is of the Oreek nnd Saxon orders, and tins long been Ihe subject of unvarying com- mendation. The interior, sn full of taste and eoilifoil, as to leave nothing lo be desired. It is not intended ti detail the number or size of tlife rooms; il may, however, be remarked, that all are in accordance w ith acknowledged good lasle ; and the conservatories, hich communicate from tlie grand suite by the octagon library, are, by menus of large plules of glass, reflected so as lo produce an efl'ect almost magical. The offices connected with ihe mansion nre of a corresponding character; the gardens, ns well for ( lowers as vegetation, are very sufficient; Ihe hot and succession houses air 240 feel iu length. The next point is one which the writer of this hasty description necessarily approaches with fear and trembling ; it need hardly be remarked ibis obser- vation applies lo the. necessity of giving an outline of the leading beauties of this scene ot enchantment: To utleni|] t. to describe Hafod would, in laleuled hands, be a task almost Herculean ; Mr. Robins is fully conscious of litis difficulty, aud aware tlml be must draw very largely on Ihe kind feeling of the public to excuse the following unpretending and imperfect sketch. The situation of Hafod was wisely chosen hy Colonel J nil ncs, il is altogether so pre- eminently beautiful, that ihe mind is perpetually lost in wonder and amazement. Nature has bestowed so many charms of a wild nnd romantic character, and the hand uf taste and art has lidded to these with so true n poetic feeling, that while one glance of the Tourist icc ils lo the mind the descriptive scenes of tlie Authoress of ihe Italian, another forcibly reminds him of the far- famed gardens of Boccaccio. From the Purtico it commands A WOODY WINDING VALE, Ihe Undulating form of w hose ascending shaggy sides, lire richly clothed with foliage, broken ' BY SILVERY WATERFALLS; and crownrd hy sheep- walks lowering far above the clouds. The descent of the footpath is steep and romantic. The scene from Ihe bridge is line nf picturesque nnd entangled wildness; the hard and milk- while rocks are worn into a whimsical variety of shapes ; the hanging foliage, above and below, droops its ornamental fringe over llie rugged Workilinnship of nature, while the torrent, foaiiiiug between its rough and deepened confines, and dashing past, leiues worn c. ags, reminds llie beholders of ihe spot from whence Ihe ancient Cambrian Bard addressed the invading Edward, in the imaginary language of the Poet Gray — Ruiu seize thee, ruihless King, &. C."" The endless WOODS HANGING ON THE ALPINE MOUNTAIN SIDES, in long array, seem lo have been planted there by nature, before all attested evidence of human liabiin- tiotl. A . continuation of this splendid scenery uc- coinpnuies the traveller for many miles. li is characteristic'of . Hafod ilint it does not unfold itself nt first ; fresh beauties present themselves at every turn, und a full month tliny be employed in perambulating these grounds, and yet have, lefl in- numerable beauties unseen. The rides and walks, it is supposed, EXCEED TWELVE MILES, in which will be lound such n continuation of heniiti. fill wildness, such fearful aud utmost unnppMncliablfe heights, cataracts so loud and ileep, glens terrific, nnd mountains seeming to rival ihe clouds in their stupendous heights. These are only a few of the wonders of this fairy land ; surely il may then he safely affirmed such a stenc inllsl he witnessed to be nl all appreciated — language is inadequate lo do it justice, for it beggars all description ; and if tn contemplate Elysium be permitted in this world, then will Ihe proud distinction belong IO Hafnil. THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE forms a grand auxiliary to this property ; the fame il has. acquired seems lo lender a minute description of it superfluous. It really claims to be accounted one of the wonders of the world. The commodious lintel, which overlooks this fearful precipice, is full of accommodation and comfort, li is the great posting house from Hafod lo Ahetystwiih, nnd Six Hundred Acres of Land are added to niuke it independent of tlie neighbouring markets. THE ADVOWSON OF EGLWYS NEWYDD is connected willi ibis valuable Property, aud ( it is believed) THE CASTLE OF ABERYSTWITH. The estate abounds wiih Game; Grouse is in great plenty; and Fox Hounds constantly hunt the neigh, bourhood. Much more might be said in favour of Hafod ; it is, however, believed enough has been urged to enlist the attention of ihe nionied world tu tin investment which litis no parallel for ils extent and beauty ; and being doomed, from adverse cirrilm- stauces, lo abide the ilneeilaiii fate of Ihe hammer, il will probably be sold lo pay ii larger interest than the Funds, and Willi such pnmpeclive advantages ( when the march of improvement shall have mimed the ear of ihe Welsh farmer), as lo intike certain a greatly increased capital. Il should he observed, in conclusion, that Colonel Jobnes, whose mighty genius and liberal band cieated this paradise timid ihe mountains, was for in in V years THE MEMBER FOR THE COUNTY. Il need hardly to be remarked how influential the possession of ll'ufoil will necessarily be in the future repiesentalion nf Cardiganshire. The Purchaser may take Ihe well adapted Fnfni- lure at a Valuation, us also ihe valuable Library nf Books, exceeding 9,000 volumes, including llie celebrated Pesnro Collection ; a Selection from Italy of Ihe finest Statuary, and Ihe celebrated chimney, piece from Fonthiil ( cost 1,600 guineas); a collection of very fine Pictures, by the admired Masiers of I lie Old School. If the purchaser permit fliein In he separated they will be Sold by Auction, in London, the ensuing Spring ; nnd Ihe Furniture, rare O d Wines, splendid China and Gloss, & c. & e. will be sold tti Hafod. Very descriptive Particulars will be ready six weeks antecedent lo tbe Snle, willi a Lithographic Drawing nf Ihe Mansion, mid a Plan of the Estates, at 2s. each, to be then had of Mr. Evnti Richards, ihe intelligent Bailiff; alsn nt the Devil's Bridge; the Belle Vne Hotel, Aberystwith ; Ihe Cross Foxes lull, Mallwyd ; Royal Oak, Welsh Pool ; Ihe Cairn Office Inn; ihe Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Machynlleth ; the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury ; Ihe Plough, Cheltenham ; York House, Bath; the Itius at Carmarthen, Tenby, Swansea, and Brecon; Mr. Charles Harrison, Solicitor. Lincoln's Inn fields ; of Mr. Harris, Lincoln's Inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Geoige Robius's Offices, London. IN HQRTM_ WAI, ES. THE CWMLI. EC;> KF) FOG- ESTATE, • • With a Sporting Villa Residence, AND 715 ACRES OF XANI), In ihe rkast wild and interesting Part of the- Country; Grouse Shooting close at hand, and excellent Fiiliint); : 2 Miles from Mathrifd, 11 from; Machyvlleth. from Lolgelletf, 29 front Aberystwith, SO from Welsh Pool, dial abiut 4S from the Devil's Bridge. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS;- At the A'ueiiM Mnrt, London; on TMnrmlny, the 7lfi of October, ut T- welvt- j iu OlVe Lot '; A VALUAHI E and <> XC< HMIIUO-| v im- provable FREEHOLD ESTATE, simale in' ihe most / i - ; .. V -< t • , ROMANTIC AND BEAUTIFUL PART OF •'",'. NORTH WALLS. It comprehend* n- > , , SPORTING VILLA [ TESIDF. NCF, llllsliited lo, and not iuteiiddd for, a large Family, hud possessing all llie com fort, on a petite scale/ which by u sporting genllemnii can reasonably lie desired. It is environed by gardens, shrubbery walks,- niiil planta- tions, which partake of the wilitniis of lbs snfroUniU ing scene. • • i « ii THE DOMAIN OF 715 / tCRK3 includes water, mea. low, pasture^ afable, nnd sheep, walk, with ubout 200 acres of Ihrivlng. woods of about 15 years' guowtli. These are- diSpjrsedlj, placed, nnd< from their luxuriant tippenrnnee, tended increase llie! beauty of the quieiiiiie iin'd refiose- which constitute! ihe great of en'liiil. rV ;,' ife. Of the sur- rounding . scenery it needs only li>';! ie observed thin it combines, to a very ennaidemliie exie. nl, nil the beauty and wildness which are iht> chnfueierisiiCs of Aii, envied country. Thenn/ un. tiliijs of feaifnl height, ami hollow glens, seem lo oppose each other in grand but friendly rivalry, while Ihe lieh valley which approxi- inates upon llie residence, clothed in verSnre, aud ihc river Dovey, quietly pursuing its circuitous course form a eonlras'l which may be more easily imagined ' hail described._ To a spun ing gentleman it has addi- tional claims; inasmuch ns. there is plenty of game upon llie estate, mid utmost liiidiilc'rheil snort for miles round, with an abundance of good ffsftlfW. THE ANNUAL VALUE £ 300 A- YF. AR," INDE PENDENT OF WOOD LAND: It can be viewed hy leave of the I'roprietnt; and printed piirlic- illnis had at all I he principal Inns nt the places above mentioned j lilsn at llie Lion, Shrew , bury; Plough, Cheltenham : Yoi IcHonse, Bntli; llie Auction Mart; and nt Sir. G. ROBINS'S Offices, Lon- don, where n plan of the. estate mnv be seen. A coach passed within iwo miles, to and front London, three times a week. IN SOUTH WALES. Forest Lodge, within- ten miles qf Brecon, two milrt from the high mail road to 1r( castle, and one from the road to Mcrthyr Tydvil, un investment of a rare and promising character, and including 5300 acres of Land, with Cottage Residence and Grounds, and very capital Buildings for agri- cultural purposes ; free from Tithe, and ex'or. e- ated front Land Tax. ' i'he annual value has jiisi been estimated at £ 28tf0. TO BE SOLD BY AUf'TKtNf BY MR. GEORGE ROHINS, Al tbe Auction Mart, London, , nn THURSDAY, tin! 7ih of October, al Twelve o'Clock, iu One Lot) A Singularly Desirable FREEHOLD - ta. Estate, which will offer In llie gfeat capitalist one of the safest investments ilint is in the market. To illustrate Ibis position satisfactorily a very ffcw of the lending points w ill suffice ; ami first, it Is ALL FREEHOLD THE LAND TAX ftE DEEMED— AND ENTIRELY EXONERATED FROM TITHE j it includes several extensive forms lying? well together, aud goud roads in every direction. The domain ex- ceeds . FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUKDRED ACRES) the soil naturally varies in so Inrge a terrilnrv, hot' il is nil of a convertible character, and d. nring'lhe last few years lias been snluraled with lime and manure. It now presents n' mast refreshing fonlrnsl to iliose fanners who have not yet Condescended to be converts lo tlie march nf agricultural improvement. The farm buildings, of the best description, itre ednslriictcil upon the principles adopted by the best Norfolk formers; lliev are only just completed. The residence partakes of the callage st\ le. The cnpnbilities of THIS VAST PROPERTY will lie shown by a reference to the present stock and Crops; ihe little ntmy of hayricks speak in inlerublv positive terms of the quality of the pasture; live and six quarters of oats and barley are every where to bo seen on thenrahle hinds, he.; and SEVEN THOUSAND SHEEP OF THE CHEVIOT AND LEICESTER BREED, and fIVE HUNDRED BLACK CATTLE, ( the preseni sim- k on the farms) will satisaciorily de- monstrate, that ilie time is not far distant when, by n continuation of the present sound system n RENTAL OF £ 3,150 A- YEAR may he safely relied on. A recent valuation fillly Confirms this anticipation; it is, therefore, earnestly recommended lo the great capitalist ns a security equally asgiind and not quite so uncertain as the funds. It can lie view ed by application lo Thomas Thnnip. sou, the Bailiff, at Forest Lodge, and particulars bud of him, with lithographic plans annexed, 2S davs prior lo Ihe sale ; also ul the Caslle, at Brecon ; Cniii- den Arms, Trecasile; Beaufort Anns, Mouuinuih : the Y'ork House, Bath ; the Plough, Chelleuhni- n ; the Auction Mart: and at Mr. GEORGE . ROAINS'S Offices, London. ' IN SHROPSHIRE. For Investment or quiet Retirement, the Crcamorc Estate, on Ihe Turnpike road to Chester, mie mile from the market town of Wem, and eleven from Shrewsbury ; an excellent Residence, with 35- 2 Acres of very good Land, entirely in a ring fence, abounding Willi Game, and adjoining tlie preserves of the Marquis of Cleveland; all Free- hold. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, Al the Auction Marl, London, on FRIDAY, the 8th of October, at Twelve o'Clock, iu Two Lots- Asuperior Pleasure FARM RESI- DENCE, and of n character uol unsiiited to the abode of a quiet gentlemanly family ; il is screened front Ihe tnrupike road lo Chester by a thriving planta- tion, and Ilie gardens and. rich orchards entirely en. circle it. Tn a Sporting Gentleman it will aflVnd abundant scope for his enjoyment, and as a farm it has pretensions beyond Ihe Usual routine. There are alto- gether THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- TWO ACRES OF WATER- MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LANDS, completely within a ring- fence 5 the meadows are irri- wiiled when required. The Laud is all convertible and the Wheal', Oatsand Barley, are ail in a promising state, despite of a most Ouproprtfo. ns season ; n mo^ t incloses about one acre of wornl land, where, in the olden tifues, stood an ancient Caslle. TH E M A Rail IS OF CLEV ELAND'S PR ESERVES AND Sill ROWLAND HILL'S RENOWNED PROPERTY, present advantages in which THE CFTEA MORE ESTATE participates . largely. It has been ijftbe possession of the . present family for a century, and n » e of its re- spectable members will he hot too happy to lake a lease at a proportionate rt nt. The ESTIMATED VALUE IS SIX HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR; and when its contiguity to the markets of Wem Shrewsbury, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch, ihe hi$ » li slate of its cultivation, the general- quality.- of. the soi1 and a canal close ai hand, are duly considered it is not dratMiio too largely on probability to forelel that sucbun estate will ( even in depressed times) always insure a most respectable oeenpa. ncy. li is, therefi » rV recommended either lor Residence or laveslmentj as 11 most desirable purchase. It can be viewed wiih leave of the proprietors* nnd particulars had, w ith lithographic plans, * 28 days piior to the sale, al die principal ions at Ellesiuere* \ Vfni Whitchurch, and Newport; the Lion, Shrewkbnrv • of Messrs. HASSALT. ant! WALM^ LI Y, St L. eiiois, Wenj • the Auction Mart ; and al Mr. GEORGE ROBINS'S Offices, London. SALOPIAN JWHJFTML* AND CDURIEE OF WALES, . GOD SAVE THE KING. [ From Blackwood's f! din burgh Magazine.-} Jp. HOVAH, king of'Kings, SjjituJ 1: 1 v protecting wings O'er Britain's ihroue ! Crovvn'd wiili. thy. grace immense, Long may King William ihenee Justice in love dispense — God save the, King1! Throned in his people's hearts, Despising faction's arts,' May William reign ! True son ofGtoVgc the ' finid, Who aXe and block preferr'd To forfeit of his holy word — God save the. King ! First Fieenian of the Free, } i is his light fo he I, ike his blest sire, Who over all the land J) rd faith and love command, With' him to fall or stand — God save Ihe King I Oak hearted royal Tar, Well tried in glorious war, Great Nelson's friend — He knows thai British blood Creeps nut in. h » ? y flood, When peril girds the good—> God save the King I God save our Savior King— Great be his tionrishrug Ry land mid sea—• . Audacious craft lecede! Jiom the base thraldom freed, Ma) he be King indeed — God. save the King ! Manly, and frank, and brave, This sinking laud to save, God save our King ! Be righteous judgment shewn In siiiueis overtbiou n ; EMAJKCU'ATK THE. THROK- B— God save the King ! SIIUOPSII IRK Sill M E \ i ASS IZE. CONCI I I) FTN.. ATTEMPT TO POISON. El5FORE JUSTICE PARK. On Wednesdav 11101 niug*. soon after nine o'clock, HANNAH HAR'LEY, aged 19, a decern looking girt, wns put lo the bar. She was indicted for feloniously and maliciously administering arsenic or other, poison- ous drug lo Sarah Smith and James Thomas, with intent to murder them Mr. Corbel 1 staled ibe case to the jury, which was nn outline ofthe following evidence : ~ William Smith wa* then called 1' am a farmer residing at Weulnor, altd husband nf the prosecutrix ; the prisoner was a servant of mine ; 011 Sunday night, the 21st March, aboiil nine o'clock, 1 asked her why she did not put supper before this time, and she made no answer ; I told her if she did not put supper before ii was so late 1 would discharge her; this was ull thai pav? ed that night ; my wife gave her directions on Monday night about brew ing next morning, and told her to call me up when the water was boiled io assist her in mashing up ; the prisoner called me up between 4 and 5 o'clock iu the morning; i assisted her in brew ing-, and called a servant boy of the name of Cox to help her as well ; 1 remained about an hour with her; hefoie I left 1 told her to make her mistress a cup of tea, and then went to lie dnvvn ; remained iu bed some time ; 1 was called up again by ihe prisoner, who fold me her mistress was very ill ; w hen 1 came down stairs J found my wife vomiting in the kitchen ; the giil was in the brew house at thai time; my . wife sent for Mrs Medlicolt, adding at ihe same time that she was poisoned by some means; James Thomas went for Mrs Medlicott; the prisoner heard my wife send fur her; Hannah Haiiey then put her arm on the kitchen table, and said 4k Master, I cannot go on, 1 cm. not work any longer1 replied A re you going to lie bad'as well as the rest, go on with your work *" she said nothing about the eoffue. pot Jill the middle of the day, when she said u Master, I wish I'd never touched the coffee- pot,"' and I iep! ied it would have been b « tier for you if you never had; prisoner te- inained in the house lill'dusk, when she packed up purt of her clothes and left; I saw no more of her that day ; did not give her liberty to go; she came back Uext day and hei£ mother with her. Cross- examined by Mr. Phillips: Prisoner did not It II me where she was going; never heard her say she was going lo Bishop's Castle l « the different druggists' shops there to seeif she had bong- hi poison © fan y of I be IU. Sarah Smith: Am wife of last witness; Hannah llai ley was in my service iu Match last ; on Monday, the ' 2- 2( 1 March, 1 sent her to Bishop's Castle ; that night 1 gave her orders about I. tewing next morning; J got up at 7 o'clock that morning fl uesday) ; when 1 came down stairs I found ihe kettle on the lire and the coffee- pot on the side of the grate iu lire parlour; never saw this before, except when my husband was up ; the girl was not in the parlour al ( hut time, but she came shortly » afier of her own accord ; I then told her to get her breakfast as 1 ihoughtshe must need it, when she > snid " I'll not have any, it's for you;" 1 then said to her ( very sharply) 4k Did yoii put il for me," i> ud she answ ered yes ; said no more to her then, but immediately reached down the tea things to give James Thomas ( a little boy who lived servant wilh us) his breakfast ; after that 1 toasted myself a piece of roll, and was going to put ihe lea into the pot, when the prisoner laid hold of the tea pot, and said the coffee was for me; I then asked James Thomas if he would have tea or coffee, and he said coffee; I poured each a cup of coffee ; VAC both drank it; then I poured out a second cup for the boy and myself; he diank aboutM'inlf of his and I drank the whole of mine; piixmer was uot in the room al thai time; as soon as James Thomas ( Iriink about half the second cup he complained of the coffee making- him sick, and leaned back against his chair ; he shortly went out of the room ; I was < juitc wi ll at lhat lime, and continued so about five minutes, when I became very ill, and was obliged to. ban my head on the table; James Thomas then came iu and stood by me, and I sent him for his master; 1 got up and went into the kitchen, weere 1 heaved violently, aud vomited a greal deal,; had no particular pain then ; as soon as J recovered a 1,' illle 1 s< m for Mrs. Medlicoll ; when she came 1 was leaning' against the garden door ; the siek- 10 Ss continued afier Mrs Medlicott came; I had used Ihe coffee, pot i. n Monday, 2* 2d March, for breakfast ; felt no ill ( fleets from il then. Cross- examined: I take coffee, for breakfast some- times; my husband frequently gets something lor ihe hi a morning ; he bad b. en up early lhat day. In answer to questions from Justice Paik, witness said she sent the prisoner to Bishop's Castle on the 2i? d of Mai'( h to buy garden seeds and olher articles, nnd gave her 5s. 5d ; out of which she spent 2s. 5d for garden seeds. and fid for other things, and gave her buck money to the amount of 2s. 5d. leaving a balance of one penny, which she said she laid out for herself. James Thomas : live/ servant to Mr. Smith, of Went- w « r ; remember bit wkfusiiug- with Mrs. Smith ou Tuesday morning, 23d' Mm eh-; we had coffee for bieakfosl; I disnik a cup aud hall ; Mrs. Smith poured me out two cups; could nut drink the other half be- cause it Hiade me very sick ; I vomited a great deal ; it was about ft minutes aftei 1 drank the coffee when I v. as taken ill; fell pain' abt. nl my breast; i lell ihe parlour anil returned in aboul tin minutes; was vo- miting most of the time 1 was out; found Mrs. Smitl; very sick w In u I came back; she sent me fur Mis Medlieoit; I got a little belter, but was sick after- wards nt d- ffeieut times of the day; remember the surgeon- coming; I win ill when he came ; ree having conversation with the prisoner on Monduv morning, March 22d, before breakfast; the said hrite the sight » . f my master, and if I had poison ! would give it him, and if I vvas to give it. him and find hi- n dead iu bid iii the morning I should be right glad;" did not say any thing upon lhat; this, con- versation look place before she was sent to Bishw Cattle. Cross examined ; My master had another hoy the hou- e ; 1 was iu the habit of taking coffee for breakfast ; several persons came into ihe house while 1 w us sick. Mary Medlicotf : Live at Wenlnor ; am a relation lo Mrs. Smith ; in consequence of a message received I went to her house the * 23d March last, aboul eight in the morning; Mis Smith was vomiting' in the kitchen at thai time; I observed the contents of her • sickness, but not mjuu. iely ; il vvas of a frothy nature ; the hoy ( James Thomas) vvas sick in the course of the inoruihg ; I advised them lo send for the surgeon ; he came soon after 12 o'clock ; 1 remained there all day ; J observed the coffee pot on the corner of the dresser ; locked it up in the cupboaid before Ihe doctor came; soon after he arrived I shewed him the coffee- pot, and then locked it up again; gave the keys of the cup. board lo Mr. Smi; h. Mr. Rogers the magistrate came there on the Wednesday ( next day), and I gave him ihe. coffee- pot ; he poured ihe contents of the pot into a half- pint bottle which I had just washed ; Mr, Rogers look charge of the bottle. I continued wilh Mrs. Smith the whole week ; Ihe boy was not so ill as his mistress • it was a tin coffee pot. Cross- examined: There were three or four persons besides me in the kitchen before the doctor came; ihey were almost all relations to Mrs. Smith ; I am a sister- in- law to her; Mrs. Smith was in the parlour most of the time ; am sure that more than six persons did not come in ; most of my lime was occupied in attending to Mrs. Smith ; J put the coffee- pot up soon after I came; will not swear that none but relations came in before the coffee- pot vvas locked up ; 1 ob- served the pot so closely that nothing could have been put into it. William Smith re- called: I saw Mrs. Medlicott lock up the coffee- pot ; she gave me the key s of the cupboard- after she bad locked it each time. Richard John Lloyd: Am a surgeon residing in Bishop's Castle; recollect being sent for to Mr Smith's house ou the 23d March last; I arrived there about 12- o'clock ; found Mrs. Smith labouring under the same symptoms as the boy ( James Thomas); many symptoms of poison were present, many symptoms ot poison were Wanting ; I allude fo the boy and to Mrs; Smith ; there were violent action of the stomach and bowels, parched and swelled tongue, dryness of the throat, atid au oppression of ihe stomach, frequent xvvoonings, countenance wild; these are symptoms of poison, but may exist without; they are symptoms of metallic poison having been taken : arsenic, mercury, or oxalic acid would produce those effects ; the symp- toms of the boy were not so violent as those of Mrs. Smith ; she was in a state of great exhaustion when t first saw her ; I examined the nature of the sickness, but there was nothing paiticular in its appearance. Mrs Medlicott shewed me a coffee pot, fhe contents of which I lasted^ ; I thought I tasted something of a metallic nature in it, but will not swear that 1 did ; I suspected that 1 tasted arsenic, for if it had been any other metallic poison 1 should have tasted it plainer ; I fold Mrs. Medlicott to be sure lo lake care of the coffee- pot, and saw her lock it up, 1 attended the prosecutrix about nine days, till she got tolerably well. Cross examined : I keep a private surgery ; most of the symptoms that 1 saw in the boy and Mrs Smith are attendant on cholera ; the tongue does not swell nor is there any eruption of the skin in that disorder. I kept none of Ihe coffee myself. Rev. John Rogers: Am a magistrate of. the county of Salop ; 21th March last I went . to ihe house of Mrs. Smith to investigate the case; Mis. Medlicott pro- duced a tin coffee- pot with coffee therein; I poured the coffee into a bottle and corked it up; the bottle was quite clean ; I then sealed the cork wilh my own seal, made the bottle into a brown- p iper parcel, tied it up with a sort of whip- cord, and sealed it in several places ; ll* on 1 directed the parcel to be forwarded by file mail for Mr. Blunt, chemist, Shrewsbury ; I wrote a letter to Mr. Blunt at the same time on the subject ; sent ihe parcel by my servant to the Craven Arms to be delivered lo the mail coachman with directions to forward it to Shrewsbury as soon as possible. I went fo Shrewsbury the Saturday following, and called on Mr. Blunt; saw the parcel that I sent him. Cross examined-: Bishop's Castle is not a large town; there may be about 1600 inhabitant* ; do not remember the prisoner expressing a wish to go to the shops in that place to ascertain whether she had pur- chased any poison ; I did not hear of any one being produced who sold her any. Thomas Tilley, servant1 to the Rev. John Rogers, stated. lhat he look a brown- paper parcel, by his mas- ter's directions', to the Craven Arms, and gave it to Mrs. Beard, with Is. for the carriage, desiring her to give il lo I he mail- coachman. Mr Lloy d, surgeon, recalled : The prisoner and her father came to my house ou the 24th March to know if 1 had sold any poison. Thomas Blunt ; am a chemist residing in Shrews burv ; on the 25th March last, 1 received a brown- paper parcel from the hands of the mail coachman ; the seals were perfect ; it was Carriage paid; I re- ceived a letter with it ; in consequence of the letter I a utilized the contents of the bottle, which was about half- a- pint of apparently weak coffee; there were about two table- spoonful of grounds ; I first tillered the coffee, aud subjected the grounds to repealed washings of distilled water, arid al the bottom' of tlie vessel I discovered several particles of a white powder, which when dried weighed three grains; I divided this into two portions of one and a half grain each— one portion 1 dissolved in boiling distilled Water, and the other I sublimed with a black flux iu a small glass tuiie, which upon cooling I found coated with a me- tallic lining. The solution containing the grain and half I divided into two equal parts ; to one of which 1 added a dilute solution of sulphate of copper, pre- viously dropping one or two drops of a solution of pure potash, and obtained a precipitate of an apple green colour, which I found to be arseniate of copper; lo the other solution I added a dilute solution of nitrate of silver, and obtained a yellow precipitate, which upon examination I found to be arseuiate of silver. Both precipitates, upon, being . on hot iron, yielded the peculiar smell of garlic; and 1 have no doubt, from the several experiments, I hat the white powder was oxyde of arsenic. [ The brown paper which enclosed ihe bottle was here produced, the directions an w hich were sworn to by the Rev. Mr. Rogers as being his hand- writing,,] Cross examined : Arsenic is sold with great caution ; I never sell it but to medical men. In answer lo a question from the Judge, Mr. Blunt staled that one pennyworth of arsenic was amply suffi- cient to destroy the human frame. Robert Everall: Know the prisoner at the bar; saw her on Tuesday, 23d March last, between 7 and 8 o'clock at night, at William Eastbope's house in Wentuor; East hope's wife asked the prisoner how Mrs. Smith was, and she said 44 1 donl't care how they are, I should he glad ftom the bottom of my heart if I hey were stone dead." Cross- examined : There was no one else present but me when the prisoner used the expressions to Mrs. liasthope. This closed the case for the prosecution. M r. Phillips, counsel for the prisoner, then addressed the Court, slating that there was uot sufficient evi- dence to go to the jury, because theie was no part nf il which went to say the girl administered the poison, or any statement where she procured it: and, to give strength to Iiis argument, cited a case from Ryan and Moody ( the King against Cadma'n). In this case, he said, the circumstances were a great deal stronger against the accused ; for it appeared that Cadman actually delivered a cake, which was very strongly impregnated with arseitic, to his paramour, and, in order to induce her to swallow if, broke a piece from the side of the cake and ate it hiinstlf, and then gave lu ra piece, which she put into her mouth, but after- wards spat it out. The opinion of the Judges was taken upon this trial, and the prisoner was acquitted; it ' being their opinion that a mere delivery of the cake was not enough to substantiate the charge : from which became to the conclusion that they meant the poison must be personally delivered by the accused lo the accuser and actually received into the stomach. Mr. Cpibett ( for the prosecution) contended that il was a proper case for the jury : he said the prisoner was liied under a recent Act of Parliament ( 9th Geo. 4tb), au. d the words in that Act were 44 lo administer, attempt lo administer, or cause to be taken;" there- fore the last count of the indictment came within thai s! a! n! e. His Lordship concurred in the opinion of Mr. Corbet!, and read ihe notes which he had made on Ibe case mentioned by Mr. Phillips, in which it appeared be had differed from the decision of the judges in that trial. John Harley was then called for the defence : he stated that he went with bis daughter, on the 24th of March last, lo the different druggists and apothe- aries' shops in BMiop's Castle, and also to the house of Mr. Lloyd, surgeon, there, to enquire if any poison had been bought at eil her of I hem ; thai she- was iu the same diess as she had on when there on the Monday ; and that the girl did this to clear herself of the charge made against her. Joseph Corfield ( who happened to be on the jury) gave the girl an excellent character for humanity and kindness of disposition. Mr, Justice Pai k then went through the whole of the evidence to the jmy, pointing particularly lo ihe doubtful parts uf it, and to those which materially affected ihe prisoner, such as the expressions used by her boili before and after ihe time of the alleged ministraiion of poison4 and the prisoner making coffee after she had been told by her master lo make tea. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty; when his Lordsh'p said to the prisoner there were some very aw k ward. circumstances connected w ith her case, and hoped she would consult her own conscience, and if she had done wiong, when she went home she ought to go down . on her knees before her Maker, as she would have to account for it hereafter. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. GEORGE J ER VIS, WILLIAM BATES nlias Wm. Rowley, & THOMAS BLADEN, were charged with assaulting John Warrender on the king's high- way, iu ihe parish of Wroxeter, aud stealing from his person IG shillings in silver and a purse. John Warrender was called. In November last I was iu the employ of Mrs. Sarah Tombs; she has a stage waggon carrying goods between Shrewsbury and Wolverhampton; on the5ih November last year I drove the waggon to Wolverhampton; 1 left Shrews- bury between 8 uud 9 at night; between Burcott aud Hay Gate I observed a man lying on the footpath; lie appeared to have a blue coat aud blue trowsers ou. [ Witness then pointed to the prisoner Rowley as being the person.] Prisoner was pretending to he drunk, aud in a gruff tone of voice said to me 44 where are you going?" I made no answer; lie then asked ine lo lei him ride, and he would pay any thing 1 wished; 1 did uot see any one else then ; prisoner then rose from the footpath and followed fhe waggon about 100 yards, when he said he would ride; 1 told him he should not, nor any one else ; at ibis time two other men came from the road side, and the tallest of them ( Jervis) struck me down wilh a stick, arid the other- clapped something round my mouth; they then held ine down, and one of them called out twice, to Rowley, who was behind the waggon, 4< we've gill him;" Rowley then came op, and look from my pocket a purse and sixteen shillings in silver ; Jervis then said, Loose him, and Bladen Took the thing- from my month; one of them then held uie fast trjl the oilier two had got some dis- tance off; he then quitted his hold ayd made ihe best of his way after the others ; they beat my head very badly; my team was going on all the time ; I have seen Rowley since, and am sure it is the same person thai took the money from me ; I received 15s. in silver, and 5s. iu copper, before 1 started from Shrewsbury from Mr. Darlington, clerk to Mrs. Tombs. I gave information of the robbery as soon as ! met my mis- tiess's other waggon, which vvas going to Shrewsbury; the waggons generally meet in the middle of the nrght near Ketley. Cross- examined : it was not a cloudy night, but moonlight ; I returned to Shrevvshuiy the Thursday after ; I have seen Rowley before ; 1 had a pint of ale ai the Crow in the Abbey Foregale. John Darlington; am book keeper to Mrs. Tombs; recollect paying Warrender £ 1 ( 5 shillings in copper and the rest in silver), on the 5th November last ; the waggons meet about Ketley in the night ; I received intelligence of the robbery ; on the till) November 1 observed three men coming out of a house of ill- fame in Hill's Lane; they had a bad girl with them ; two of them began sparring iu the street-; had opportunity of observing their persons ; on the Saturday following I saw the liitle prisoner ( Rowley) iu Mrs. Lloyd's, of the William Hill's Arms ; he vvas treating several persons there with ale ; 1 went lo a table near where lie was, took op a newspaper, aud pretended to read it, thinking to hear something about the robbery, bul as soon as lie saw me he left the house. Lewis Owen, porter to M( rs. Tombs, stated that lie was. told of the robbery by the olher waggone r ( Rich- ard Fan ), ilie morning afler ; on that day be saw the three prisoners tog- ether opposite Mrs. Tombs's ware, house ; he Crossed ihe street to notice them the more ; they were all in liq- uor; he was certain they were the same men that were at fhe bar. Samuel Fallow; I am a. police- officer ; have seeij Bladen before ; apprehended him for this robbery ihe 6th May at Keiley, at a relation's house ; when I took hi in he said to me 44 I done it, 1 struck him down, I vvas hooked into il by another ;" 1 asked where he had been since the robbery, and he said, iu Lori'dou ; remember Shrewsbury November Fair last year, and seeing the three prisoners there. Joshua Johii Peele : I am . clerk to the magistrates; was picsent when Jervis Was bronghi before the ' ma- gistrates";- Witness here hauded a voiuiitary confession iiik- en in writing made by Jervis. There were two other written declarations made by Rowley and Bladen, one of which, owing to the lime being erroneously stilted when such confession was made, was not re- ceived as evidence. His Lordship tbeif briefly addressed the jury, and'a verdict of Guilty was returned. George Jervis vvas then tried upon another indictment, charging him with assaulting William Christopher Cox on Ihe king's highway near Shiffnal, on the 24lh October last.— The prosecutor was a poulterer and higg ler; ( in the 24th October he was going to Bir- mingham with a drove of pigs. As'soon as he got a little b. eyoiid Shiffnal the prisoner came up: to hini, and asked him what lime it was, when he told him about 9 o'clock ; upon thai Jervis- said it's late lo be driving pigs, and asked him how far he was going, lie said only to the Horns of Boningale public- house. W itness then asked prisoner how far he was going, and he said. x not far; prisoner then passed witness and wish^ d'htmii good night, hiit turning suddenly round he siruckf Cox a violent blow on the back part of the head, which reudeied him insensible for some time, and he lay in the rood. As soon as he came to himself he foil ltd li. is pockets turned inside out and rifled of their Contents^ amounting to a half sovereign, a half- crown', 3 or 4 sixpences, and a few half- pennies. Witness stated that he passed Rowley near Ketley.-— The jury found him guilty upon this indictment There were a num- ber of persons who gave Jervis ail excellent character. His Lordship then directed that the three prisoners should have Judgment of Death Recorded against them. & AeniLEG* E. WILLIAM CHA1U. ES Will LETTS, aged 46, was indicted for hieakiug and entering ihe parish church of Tong, and stealing therefrom several bibles, testa- ments, and prayer- books, ihe property of George Diiraiit, Esq.— The prisoner had. been removed to . Shrewsbury Gaol from Stafford by Habeas Corpus. Richard M'Chertsey, parish clerk of Tong., deposed nt he ineLed the church door ou the evenin<>- of the the hnsba- nd to his labour, the wife to hrew at the bullae of a relative : a little boy that was left in qharge of the house also went from home between 11 and 12 o'clock, having first locked the door: returning soon afler, he saw two men near the house carrying bun- dles, and be found that the house had been broken into and robbed. An alarm being given, pursuit was made, and fhe prisoner with his companion were traced and followed to Leatan, where he was taken with ihe bundles, but HIS accomplice escaped. The clothes that were stolen Were found in the bundles; and the Jury havirtg returned a verdict of Guilty, Judgment of Death \ Vas recorded against ihe prisoner. JOSEPH SIMPSON and ADAM YATES were indicted for stealing a variety of articles from the shop of Joshua Parker, at Made ley, in the night of Friday, the 2.1st of May.— It appeared that ou the night in q'uesiion the premises of the prosecutor had been feloniously entered and rdbbed : thai on the uext day, in consequence of some information, Mr. S. E., Walter, constable of Madeley, went lo Simpson's house, and apprehended the prisoners. Upon Yates, who lodged vf ith Simpson, was found a knife with the blade broken ; and sticking in the window frame of Mr. Parker's house, at a place where force had evidently been used fo obtain an entry, a piece of a kiiite-' blade was found, which exactly corresponded with Ibe broken blade in Yates's possession : on Yates was also found a handkerchief stolen from Mr. Parker's; and Simpson's house, and in a pigstye Rear it, were found Other, portions of the stolen property ; but the Jury not being satisfied as lo Simpson's participation in the crime, acquitted him, and found Yates guilty.— Judgment of Death was then recorded against Yates. JOHN BURROWS, charged with the manslaughter of Thomas Wilcox, at ihe parish of Boningale, was acquitted,-— This vvas one of llvo. se unfortunate cases arising out of unguarded conduct, hut in which there is a total absence of any malicious intent.— Wilcox was poor, old man, who was riding sideways oil an ass the turnpike road, along which the prisoner and several compaiiious, who formed a band of musicians, vyere returning on the 24th of June from Newport towards their homes near Wolverhampton : the pri- soner aud some others stepped forward and accosted the ( dd man, nud the prisoner put his hand to him-, on which the old man fell to the ground and dislocated his back bone : after lingering three days he died, having first made a declaration that he believed there was no intention on ihe part of the prisoner or any one else lo injure him. — As it was not clearly proved lhat ihe fall was occasioned by the prisoner's putting his hand upon the old man, the Jury, under the Leuriied Judge's directions, acquitted him. JAMES ALLISON ( au old offender) was indicted for picking the pocket of Joseph Mansell, of Wrock- Wardine Wood, of a silver watch, at Wellington.— The Case was clearly proved ; but the audacity of the prisoner iu cross- examining the several witnesses and in manufacturing a long oral defence, which he deli- vered wilhout ihe slightest apparent embarrassment, excited much attention.— The Jury found him guilty ; and the Learned Judge having sentenced him lo be transported for 14 years, the prisoner said 44 Thank ydtr, my Lord ;• I shall see you again 1" PRANCE. The Paris Papers of Monday contain reports of the highly important debates which took place on Saturday in the Chambers at Paris, on the occasion of their voting the throne vacant. Some of the members had the courage, for such it must be considered to be, to oppose the appointment of the Duke of Orleans, and to support the Duke of Bordeaux,— and M. de Martignac went so far as to pronounce a sort of cloge upon Charles X. but the general voice was decidedly against the elder •• ranch of the Bourbons. No direct republican party appeared : M. B. Constant declared that he had given up a portion of his opinion in the com- mittee, for the purpose of ensuring that unanimity, which, under the circumstances, is so necessary for the tranquillity of France; but it is impossible not fo see that democratic ideas prevail considerably. M. Bernard, who has taken a very active part in the business, emphatically declared, that, 4' Legi- timacy no longer exists—; but we are not yet prepared to discuss the propriety of abolishing- the hereditary branch of the Legislature." MJSDEMEA XORS. THOMAS HALES, indicted for assaulting Peter Jeffs, the latter being at the time employed to make a distrain upon the defendanii's effects, was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine to thc King- of 13s. 4d.— ; The'Lc? af » eil Judge took" ihe opportunity, iu passing ' sentence, of ceiisuiing the mode recently adopted io Staffordshire and Shiopshire, ns to enforcing what Iris ; Lordship vvas pleased to term 44 Welsh ejectments" a ud 14 We ls! i d ist rai us." that locked ihe on evening 14th May last, about half- past six-; there had been a funeral that evening; he also at that time locked the pew. door belonging to George Durant, . Esq. as there were men employed repairing . the chinch.; lie saw the books in ilie pew when he locked the door;- witness went again to the church the next morning ( Saturday, the 15th May), about half past six ; he found the window opposite Mr. Duraut » pew broken open, part uf the. lead- work having been torn away ; he then examined the pew, and found that the whole of the books were gone, and also a green curtain with the vallance that surrounded the pew ; he gave informa- tion, and caused handbills lo be circulated iu the neighbourhood aud at Wolverhampton; w i'ness, as tie was returning from lhat place, met Mr. Edward Wilcox, who told him that a bible and testament ( bound.. together), one of the books stolen, had been left at his house. - Thomas Hughes, of Wolverhampton, was at the house of Edwaid YVileoX-, on business, ot) Ihe 15lll of May ; he saw the prisoner there, who offered to sell him some books ; he purchased a bible and testament ( in one) for 2s. 3d.; he left it there till called tor$ there had been a name in ihe book, which was erased. Edward Wilcox, landlord of the Giflard Arms, Wolverhampton, deposed to the book being left at his house by the last witness. Mary Pool, who kept a lodging- house in Salop> street, Wolverhampton, stated that the prisoner came lo her house on Saturday, the 15th May, between ( 5 and 7 in the morning ; be gave her a small hymn-,, book and a bundle of books; the constable, Sparrow, in the course of that day, iu consequence of in forma liou, came to her house, and she gave him thg boo^ ki and bundle lhat was lefi by the prisoner. John Sparrow, constable, staled lhat he received the bundle containing the stolen property from Mary Pool; Ihey had not been out of his possession. The books were then produced, and the book which had been sold by the prisoner to Hughes was sworn to by the pai ish clerk. The. prisoner being then asked what he had to say ( ai himself, handed iu a wiitrcu defence, most artfully drawn up, which was read by Mr. Tomes, stating that he was uot the mail who. committed the robbery, hut had been made the dupe of designing persons ; for as he hail married contrary to lire wishes of Irs fiiends, they had lurried their hacks on him, so lhat he had, suffered innumerable privations, and had been reduced to ihe situation of a pauper ; he therefore had no settled home, but was a wanderer; in consequence of which he was more likely lo be accused of acting dishonestly. It went on to stale that he had served iu the navy, and also had been engaged in commercial pursuits and banking establishments in the metropolis, and olher places of great trust, from the whole of which situations ( he stated) he could have the highest character for honesty and attention. Mr, Justice Park then addressed ihe Jury, and the prisoner was found Guilty; when the Judge said to him, that it was but seldom lhat, people turned their backs upon their relations if ihey acted well, but were more anxious to seiye lliem, and to see them . living respectably in the world: and he regretted to find;, and the more so from the protestations of innocence he had made in the paper just read to the Court, thai the prisoner had been convicted six times before, twice for assaults, once for uttering base coin, oncv for robbing a chapel, and twice for other robberies,; and told him lhat he would take care that he should not have sin opportunity of committing any further, depredations in this country, and ordered Judgment of Death lo be recorded against him. JAMES SCROBOROUGH, a navigator, charged with stealing a Ivani of bacon, the property of William Wheat, of Newport, was found guilty, nud sentenced lo be imprisoned 3 calendar months.— The prosecutor was a butcher and also kepi a huckster's shop, the business of which was atte nded to by bis wife ; on Ihe 10th May hist, the prisoner ( in company with another mini) came lo ihe shop, and asked to look at some stockings, and she shewed him some grey ones; while she was turning round, the prisoner was attempting to get a pair of stockings through the pocket hole of his smock frock, but she delected him and drew them front him; he then wished to see some white ones, and she told him she had none ; prisoner then asked for blue ones, and she handed a pair to him, w hen ihe prisoner's companion ran off with them, and he then left the shop. A short lime after this she heard a scuffle in the kitchen, where she instantly went, and found the prisoner was about to take a ham away under his smock- frock.— The prisoner, on being asked for his defence, said it was a tommy shop, and thal lle went there for goods on account of his mnster.-^ His Lordship then asked the wife of the prosecutor . whether it was a tommy shop, and she said no ; that the navi- gators always brought tickets, and she let them have goods. ISAAC SHELVOCKand BENJAMIN JACKSON, charged with breaking and entering a stable belong- ing to Thomas Bissell and others, on the 1.51 li February last, and stealing 8 bags of hobnails therefrom, value £ 15, were acquitted. PATRICK FITZGERALD was indicted for break- ing- into the dwelling house of John Knight, at ihe parish of Montford, and stealing thereout various articles of wearing apparel.— It appeared in evidence thai tiie prosecutor, who is a labouring man, and his Wife, had gone out iu the morning of ihe I3Ali Jujy The Kiiuj, on fke Prosecution of George Watsonf against Richard Charles Hughes, David Wil- Hams, Benjamin Smithy $ Margaret Emmanuel. This case arose out of Certain transactions that took place on the first' day of the last Shrewsbury Races.— The prosecutor keeps a public house at Liverpool, known by the sign of the Pig and Whistle, and is in thehabit of travelling to races, SEC. with a marquee or booth, in whi'Cli fie sell* wines and other refreshments. Having erected his booth on Shrewsbury Race. course on the day above- mentioned, it was in ihe afteriloon Of that day attacked by a body of thoughtless young men, who cut the ropes, & c. by which it was sustained, and having assaulted , the.. prosecutor, injured ihe fur^- niture of his . booth, aud destroyed part of his effects, several of them were apprehended, and indicted for Ihe offence at the last Assizes, when eight of lliem were found guilty, aud sentenced to various periods of imprisonment. The charge against the present defendants vvas, that they had procured or incited the other parties to commit the outrage : and being included with them in the same indictment, to which they had pleaded and traversed at the last Assizes, they now appeared to lake their trials.— The case fur the prosecution having been gone through, Mr. Ciirwood, Counsel for the defendant Hughes, insisted that the evidence had not supported ihe charge laid in the indictment the allegation of ihe indictment was, lhat alL the defend- ants had Committed a riotous assault upon the prose eutor ; hut the evidence adduced had proved IIQ assau't as on the part of the present defendants against any person: and he therefore contended that lf( ey. were entitled to an acquittal : the destruction of Hie prosecutor's property, he said, could, form . no part of the indictable offence, but was a question of civil damages. Mr. Busby, for the prosecution, urged that as eight of the parties indicted had beVn fOtind , guilty of the riotous assault, all that was necessary to obtain a con- viction against the present defendants was to prove that they had so far participated will) HIP oih> rs in their unluwful acts us by tlieir conduct lo conduce to tlie stiuie end or ofi'ence of which they hud been con. licled. The Leitrned Judge ( Pork), hoHnrer, held tlmt ns where several pnrties are indicted some imiv he found guilty and others ucquined, the rule liud. doivn by Mr. liusby could only hold gnod where it was supported by sufficient evidence as to the guilt of the parties.— In the present ease, be thought Mr. Curnood had Stated the matter correctly. The defendants were, iu consequence, acquitted. t: to . > « Bi. e ® - 5 - >*>• W KJ - It is too soon to talk of a final arrangement of an affair so momentous and so complicated as a revo- lution ; but if llie new King continues lo govern v » ith the moderation and deference for public feeling which has marked the commencement of his reign, he will gradually break up the republican faction, and form a party which has never yet existed in France— a party equally averse to despotism on the one hand, or licentious anarchy on the other— a party which will find enough for France to do iu the regulation of her domestic affairs, her agriculture, her commerce, her institn tions— in endeavouring to advance their native country in the arts of civilization and the know- ledge of true liberty, without turning from that honourable and patriotic course, to disturb the peace of the world, or to impair the prosperity of olher nations for the sake of propagating wild and crude theories, or their mischievous glitter of military glory. Such a party has been long silently growing up in France,—- it was and is as much auti- Jacobin, and anti- Napoleon, as anti- Bourbon anil anti- Jesuit; audit is to ils influence lhat we are to attribute Ihe remarkable mildness of the measures consequent upon the late wonderful revolution— a mildness that marks a decisive pro cress of intelligence and political knowledge since 1702. There is 110 danger now of tlie horrible scenes of forty . years ago, that made Dr. Moore's friend cry out, " Curse upon liberty— I hale ils very name." Liberty is now beginning to be understood in France. The peers have refused to give any vote upon the subject of abolishing the peerages of Charles X. and leave it to the new King. It is supposed that the last created 76 will be abolished, but 110 more. The answer of the Duke of Orleans to the deputation which brought him the address of Ihe Chambers, w ill be found in the subjoined extract from the Sionitcur. " Yesterday fixed the destinies of France. Peace lias crowned victory. The Duke of Orleans, strong iu the dictates of bis ow n conscience, and by the will ofthe people, wuited calmly the decision ofthe Chamber, while the people were impatient to see intrusted to his hands an authority which would put an end to that intermediate state of thing which would soon have terminated in anarchy I he proceedings of the Chamber presented a scene more sublime than has ever been exhibited. Every feeling, every opinion, every regret, was respected. Never did any Deliberate Assembly display more admirable calmness and dignity. Afler having, with one unanimous voice,- declared their resolution to present the crown to the Duke of Orleans, they proceeded to the Palais Royal, attended by the National Guards. The Duke, surrounded by his family, received them. M. Lafitte having read lo his Royal Highness the act of the Constitution, the Duke replied in the following terms:— * I receive with deep emotion the declaration you ' present to me ; I regard it as the expression of the ' national will, which appears to lue to be con. '. fprmable to the political principles I have pro- ' fessed throughout my life. Filled with recollecti- ( ons which have always made me hope never to be ' called to ascend the throne; exempt from am- ' blfion, and habituated to the life of peace which 1 ' led with my family, I cannot conceal from you the ' sentiments which agitate my mind at this great ' conjuncture; but there is one which entirely ' predominates over all the rest— the love of my ' country. I am fully impressed w ith the duties it ' prescribes to me, and I will perforin them.' " " His Royal Highness was deeply affected, and tears flowed at the conclusion of his speech. The emotion of the prince, the effusion of heart with which he embraced M. Lafitte, the moving picture of Ills family around, the enthusiasm of all present, the'acclamations of" Vive le Hoi! Vive la Reinc ! Vive la Famille Royale !" which burst from every voice present, and were reiterated by thousands collected in Ihe courts of the palace, made this one of the most impressive scenes to be found in the annals of nations. The voice of the multitude called forth the appearance of the prince. He came forward to the balcony accompanied by M. I. afayetle, and they were both received with acclamations, which were redoubled when the Duchess of Orleans presented her children to Iho people. M. Lafayette, struck by this unanimity of feeling, took the band of the Duke of Orleans, sayinir,' We have performed a good work ; you are the prince we needed ; this is the best of republics ' After dinner, an innumerable crowd demanded to see the prince, and lie made his appearance al the balcouy with his whole family." known, as before. At present he is determined to proceed to North America, to enjoy that liberty for which lie has suffered so much. There, in the midst of forests, he will complete au education so auspiciously commenced by adversity ; 1 doubt not that he vfill still display that unaffected magnanimity, which has hitherto tendered him Superior to good and to bad fortune. The same greatness of soul has marked him throughout;— a prince at 16, without the least touch of pride; at 17, a general, three times rallying his division in Ihe fire of Jemappe ; a professor of geometry at 20, as competent as if lie had devoted long years to study; and iu each condition as if he had been born to fulfil his duties. To conclude, I cannot better depict Ihe union of strength and moderation in Iiis character than bv giving you a Copy of a letter which he wrote a few days ago lo an Ameri- can, who had offered to him some waste lands to clear:— "' I am heartily disposed lo labour for the ac- quisition of an independence. Misfortune has smitten, but thank God it has not prostrated me— more than happy in my misfortunes, lhat youth prevented the formation of habits difficult to break through, and that prosperity was snatched from me before I could either use or abuse it.' " Extensive Fire in Bartholomew- Close. x X r, Ttpxc. pr. T. z- C3 = ~ ~ C= 73 • » si* 5 = • 5.5 = 15 = ; ? n 2 2 - 5"! r DVKE OF ORLEANS. 23 = 3 S - t 2 ~ . c; 5 s'O: n? i*\ HI P re • — - , r ^ 53 v. y X 2 ss J S S- 5 - s 9 - t : rr £ r « to 3 ': n n: ; t ; b! ~> tXS- 5 - 5 m * ^ i. 1 1 « . - 1 S" 5 ? a. & M % V -• E. — " —- nf — n T! : l S? CO • S- 3 S. S- • t ^ a, B 2 S. » 2. ' iieut's'eii • vA, S I ~ 5. 3* 1| § "• ~ I Hs 3 . » ~ For complaints in Ihe stomach & bowels, which so frequently prevail at this season of Ihe year, either from excessive heat, or partaking too freely of fruit, vegetables, SEE. no medicine has been found more efficacious than Dicey's Genuine Daffy's Elixir, which may be purchased of most respectable Medi- cine Venders either in town or country.— Particular care should he taken to ask for DICEY'S Daffy'S Elixir, and to'observe that the name of DICEY & Co. is engraved in the Slamp. The following interesting account of Ihe Duke of Orleans is taken from " Tweddcl's Remains; It is contained in a litter written by Mr. Tweddel in 1706: " I have collected the following particulars of tlii? events that have befallen the young Duke of Orleans: they will i terest you, and they have been communicated lo me by one too nearly con- nected with Ihe duke lo be misinformed, and too honest and sincere lo deceive: you may, therefore, rely upon the truth of the story. Having learned lhat a decree for his arrest had issued, be determined to quit France, but with a resolution never to take up arms against his country; and this resolution he maintained so faithfully, lhat w hen the Archduke Charles ( then at Mons) offered him the rank and appointments of Lieutenant- General in the Austrian service, with all the honours due to his birth, he refused to accept them : remained at Mons only as long as was necessary to procure a passport (- 24 hours), and set out for Switzerland ( vitli something less than 100 Louis, being the whole of his wealth. From the moment of his arrival in Switzerland, he was persecuted by the aristocratical party there; and knowing on the other hand that Robespierre would hold his relatives in France responsible for his flight, he determined to disappear so completely, that in France he ohould be supposed to be no longer in existence. He withdrew, therefore, to the loftiest mountains of the Alps; but not daring to show himself in those places which are com- monly the resort of the curious, lie pursued a route the more interesting, as it was wholly unknown. As he had left with his sister the litUe money which he possessed, it was in extreme penury and privation that he passed the four mouths of his retreat. On great days and holvdays his ex- penditure— the cost of lodging and " diet for himself and the faithful valet, who could not be prevailed upon to quit him— amounted to 30 sols ( Is. 3d); but being at length reduced to his last Louis, the Duke was obliged to relinquish this only servant, this last consolation; and having learned that the place of professor of geometry in a college of the Grisons w as vacant, he applied for and obtained it. He remained there six mouths, without any one knowing who lie was, and so far gained upon the affections of his pupils, and the respect of the masters, lhat M. de Salis, who had persecuted him when lie had known him as Duke of Orleans, struck with the good sense and merit of the young professor, invited him to become the preceptor of . his sons. The duke refused, and remained in his college, teaching geometry in the German language, until the death of Robespierre, removing his apprehensions for the safely of his mother and On Wednesday morning, between two and three o'clock, a most destructive conflagration took placa in Bartholomew- close, near Aldersgate- street. As near as possible about the . time above slated, the watchman on duty near the premises of Mr. Adlard, the printer, observed a large quantity of smoke issuing from the immense building belonging lo Messrs. Houghton aud Messenger, the wholesale oil- merchants, whose premises were erected on n vast site of ground, and were surrounded by the equally- extensive workshops, show- rooms, & c. be- longing to Messrs. Seddon, the well- known up- holsterers and cabinetmakers iu Aldersgate- slreet; again by the spacious stabling of Mr. Edward Sherman, the proprietor of the Bull and Mouth lun; and the printing establishment of Messrs. Bagater and Thorns. The wateliman, upon the instant he discovered the smoke, made an alarm, and aroused the neighbours from their sleep; but, ere he could wholly effect his purpose, the flames burst forth with such fearlul rapidity that in n very short period the w hole range of warehouses belonging to Messrs. Houghton and Messenger were wholly iu flames, w hich bor e the resemblance of a spacious furnace, the wind blowing at the time sharply from the northward. Messengers were speedily despatched for the fire- engines, and the first that could arrive at the scene of devastation were those of St. Bartholomew the Less, St. Sepulchre's, and Aldersgate, but they were speedily joined by the whole of the office en- gines. Unfortunately, however, it was nearly half an hour before any thing like a supply of water could be obtained; the consequence was, that the fire raged with a fury which threatened destruction lo llie entire neighbourhood; and it being known that a large stock of gunpowder was usually kept on the premises, the fears of the surrounding in- habitants were greatly increased. Before the en- gines could be got into active play, the premises of Mr. Adlard, the printer, in the rear of the South wall of the building on fire, became ignited, aud wej'e soon destroyed, together with all the presses, type, paper, & c. The wind at this time shifted to I he West, and the flames were carried to the premises of Messrs. Seddoti, the roof of which look fire, and owing to the inflammable nature of the stock, which was of the most costl descriptiony, they also were joined in the devastation. A circumstance here occurred which served lo augment the fury of the flames. The immense quantity of oil that was upon the premises of Messrs. Houghton and Messenger ran into the streets in torrents, and made its way to the plug- holes from whence the engines were supplied, and fhe consequence was lhat an amazing quantity mixed with the water was propelled upon Ihe flames ; two or more of the engines, upon discover- ing the fact, suspended their exertions. The next buildings lhat caught fire were that extensive range of stabling on tiie right of Barlholome. w- close, leading through Queen- square, belonging to Mr. Sherman, and, being entirely constructed of wood, Ihey were in a moment in a blaze, aud burnt like a piece of tinder; upwards of SO valuable coach- horses were, wilh much difficulty, rescued from the flames. Thence the lire extended to Ihe National School adjoining, and abutting on the houses in Queen- square, to which Ihe flames were fast ap- proaching; but the wind having taken another turn, aud being flanked by a powerful parly- wall, they were saved, but the school was soon included in the general ruin. At this period, six o'clock, the Whole of the buildings were in an entire blaze of light. When the roof of Messrs. Houghton and Messenger's premises fell in, it was followed by a tremendous explosion, as of gunpowder, the shock of which was felt at a considerable distance, and pieces of the burning embers mounted to a vast height, and fragments were carried by the wind as far as the Surrey Theatre. Ihe- Haines afterwards extended themselves to Ihe house of Mr. Wasp, the leather manufacturer, 011 the opposite side of the way, anil from thence to a private house, belonging to a Mr. Wilkinson, which had been sometime empty, and also lo the premises adjoining, occupied by Mr. Cousius, all of which were burnt to the ground. It was at one lime feared the file would have burnt through inlo Alileisgate- slreet, and that Ibe Albion Tavern would have fallen a sacrifice; but, provi- dentially, and owing to the exertions of the firemen, these fears were happily not realised. The following is the number of premises de- stroyed and partially damaged :—' Those of Messrs. HotigVilon and Co.;' Mr. Adlard, printer ; Messrs. Sediion ; Ihe. National School; the stables belong- ing to Mr Sherman; Mr. Wasp, leather muntifac turer, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Cousius, have been entirely consumed, together with nearly all the valuable stock ill trade. The back front wall of Mr. Slado, carpenter, lias be-; n completely de- molished, and also the back gable- end of Mesirs. Bagster and Thotns's premises. In addition to these, nearly 20 olher houses contiguous to the fire have been partially damaged. Upon a moderate calcu- lation, and upon inquiries of the suffering parties, the loss sustained amounts to little less than £ 200,000. The confusion was so great that our informant was unable to ascertain to what extent insurance was effected. One unfortunate man, we are informed, was killed by Ihe fall of a wall belonging to Messrs. Seddon's premises. The origin of the calamity is not yet known. Messrs. Seddon's and all Ihe adjoining premises, together with Qneeu- square, were destroyed by fire ou the 5th November, 1783. BANKRUPTS, AUGUST 3.— John t'olpgate, late of Thouius- slreet, Kenniugton Common, Stir rev, but now of Rotherfield- streel, St. Mary's, Islington, Middlesex, carpenter, builder, and Venetian blind- maker.— John Hawiey, of High- street, Wapping, Middlesex, provi- sion. dealer.— Samuel Young, late of Mansell- sireet. Whitechapel, Middlesex, carpenter and builder.— Charles Osborn, of Warwick., draper.— James Smith, of Manchester, publican.— William Shenlon, late of Leicester, miller and flour- seller, BANKRUPTS, Aug. 6 — William Spurwav, of Market- sheet, Fiuabury, Middlesex, builder.-- Isaac Bird Baker, of Conduit. street, Bond street, Middlesex, tailor.— James Stiff and Henry Stiff, of Lever Bank, Little Lever, Lancashire, calico- printers.—. William Woodhurn and Elijah Jackson, of Ulverston, Lanca- shire, tallow- chandlers.— Joseph Oldland, Woljou. uuder- Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier.— Robert Way, of Somerton, Somerset, victualler. INSOLVENTS.— Jol » n Clark, Keynsham, Somerset, basket- maker. — James Liddell, lute of Kensington, merchant— Henry Wood Gandell, of Pulhorough, Sussex, schoolmaster. BANKRUPTS, AUG. 10— Philip flom'- en, of Frve- fields, Chelsea, bookseller.— John Prebbie, i f R » ith- bone. place, Oxford- street, London, upholsterer.— John English, of The Stiand, hosier.— William Hill, sen. and William Hill, jun. of High- street, Sotithwark, oilman.— Richard Dixon Molt, of Gloucester. terrace, Commercial road, ' w'ino. merehnnt. James Valdeii Complin, New Alresford, Southampton, com- liter* chant.— George lluddleston, of Great Driffield, York- shire, bookseller.— William Mosley Heginbotham, of Stockport, cotton - spin nc r. INSOLVENT. Benjamin Clegg, of Oldham, vic- tualler. brothers, he emerged from his retreat, reclaimed the affectionate correspondence of his friends, and SHREWSBURY from that time has constantly resided in a small! PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM FDDOWES Swiss village, with the same simplicity, aud as little D JOIIN EUDOWES, CORN MARKET.