PRIMTEB BY W, SC J CORNHOTA1RKET, SHREWSBURY* This Paper is circulated in the most expeditions Manner through, the adjoining Counties of ENGLAND and WALKS Advertisements not exceeding Ten Lines, inserted at Six Shillings each. VOL. XXXVII.— N0' 1008.] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1830. [ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. St. Asaph AnnuaI Chapter Widoivs and Orphans Charily Meetings WILL be held ip the Chapter- Hott^ e of the Cathedral Church of ST. ASAPH, on WEDNESDAY, Die 8th Day of SEPTEMBER, 1830. ST. Asaph, 13TH AUG. 1830. TURNPIKE TOLLS. " VTOTICE is hereby s> iven, that the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Bond leading front Morelou Bridge hy West Felton tp Ellesmere, in the County of Salop, called or known hy the several Nnmes of Rednn!!, Whip Lane, and ^ ItjckwtOeri Gules, with the Side Bars belonging to the siime, will he LET by AUCTION, lo Ihe best Bidder, either together or in Lots, ns tnny he deter- mined at the Time of Sale, nt the House of Mr. Chandler, known hy the Sign of the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Ellesniere, in the snid County of Salop, on Tuesday, tbe 31st Day of August instnnt, between the Hours of One and Two o'Ciock in the. Afternoon ; w Mch Tolls produced £ 100 last Year, ahove the Ex peuses of collecting ibejn. The bfst Bidder must at ihe same Time pay One Miimh's liegt in advance; nud give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Mortgngee in Possession uf the . did liouds far Payment of the Kent agreed upou nt such Times dud Places as be shall direct. DUKES & SALT, Solicitors to Willi inn Owen, Esq. the Mortgngee io Possession. mitt Dp auction. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; in the Course of the enfujng Month, IN NORTH WALES I THE CWMLLECOEDIOG ESTATE, Witli a Sporting' Villa Residence, AND 715 ACHES OP LAND, In the most wild and interesting Pari of the Country; droy. se Shooting close at hand, and excellent Fishing; 2 Miles from Mallwyd, 11 from Machynlleth, 13 from liolgelley, 29 from Aberystwith, 30 from Welsh Pool, and about 45 from the Devil's Bridge. T HE FREEHOLD ESTATE called _ BROCTON, situate it) the Parish of L. vdbnry North, in tbe County of Sal. 04), consisting of un excel- lent Tarm House and Outbuilding, and One Hundred and Fifty- five Acres of good LAN 0, in Ihe Occupation of'Mr. Norton, who will shew the Premises aud Lands. Further Particulars will appear in future Advertise, tnents ; and in the meun Time Information respecting it may be obtained by applying to Mr. A. D. JONES, Court Calmore, Montgomery, AUG. 15,1830. WELLINGTON- FREEHOLD PREMISES & LAND. BY POOLE* AND SON, At the Bull's llend Inn, Wellington, ou Monday, the 30th Day of August, 1830, ut Six o'Ciock in the Afternoon, subject Iff. Conditions to be then pro. duced, iu the following Lots, or such other Lots us shall be agreed np& i nt the Time of Sole : LOT I, ALL that FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with large Workshop, Warehouses, Engine House, Stul'de, Piggery - AppiirVenances therein belnngiu iu PARK STREET, Welling tun, late in theOccupa tidu of Mr. SAM. utti, Babnet, the Proprietor, deceased. Lot II. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, adjoining Lot 1, as njaiked on), containing by Admeasurement 2< i Roods or thereuntil, lie the sntne more or less, wjtl) a Froninge to'th'e Street of 09 Feet, Lot III. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, adjoining Lot 2, as marked out, containing hy Admeasurement 26J Hoods or tlierealjoui, be the sntne more or less with a Frontage to \| ie S. lreet of 91 Feet. Lot IV. A Piece or Parcel of LAND, adjoining Lot 3, as marked nut,' containing by Admeasurement 26 Roods or thereabout, be the same more or less, with a Frontage ti the S » « reel of 122 Feet. The three last Lots forma very desirable Building Site, having two Fronts ( both willed in), one to the Street and one'to the Turiipike Road lending from Wiil'li'rig Slrctji to D ayton. For a View of the Premises, nnd further Particulars, apply 10 Mr CHILOFTNT))) Mi. CROWDER ( the Execu- tors to th|; Wi| l of the said late Mr. Burnet), THE AUCTIONEERS, or to Mr. Nocit, Solicitor, all of Wel- lington. N. B. All Persons having any Clt| i|| i or Demand on the I£ s} ate of the tale Mr. BARNBT, are requested to send an' Account of Ihe same to Ihe Executors, iu Order to their being . examined nnd discharged; and al| Pprso( i, s'stapdjiig indelifed to ' .1.'.,:^.)) » « » ' nou tlioir I'ttiiiAnliva TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, Loudon, on Thursday, the 7th of October, nt Twelve, ill One Lot; AYALUABLE and exceedingly im- provable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the most ROMANTIC AND BEAUTIFUL PART OF NORTH WALES. It comprehends a SPORTING VILLA RESIDENCE* ununited to, and not intended for, a large Family, hut possessing all ihe comfort, on a petite scale, which by a sporting gentleman can reasonably be desired. It is environed by gardens, shrubbery walks, and plaiita- tionH, which partake of the wildness of the surround- ing scene. THE DOMAIN OF 715 ACRES includes water- meadow, pasture, arable, and sheep, walk, with about 200 acres of thriving woods of uboiit 15 years1 growth. These are dispersedly placed, and, from fheir luxuriant appearance, tend to increase the beauty of the quietude and repose which constitute the great desideratum of country life Of ihe sur- rounding scenery it u^ eds only to be observed that it combines, to a very considerable extent, all the beauty and wildness which are the characteristics of this envied country. The mountains of fearful height, and hollow glens, seem io oppose each other in grand but friendly rivalry, while Ihe iic) i valley which approxi- mates upon the resilience, clothed ill verdure, and the river Dovey, quietly pursuing its circuitous course, form a contrast which may he more easily imagined than described. To a sporting g. entleinau it has addi- tional claims, inasmuch as there is plenty of game upon th^ estate, and almost undisturbed sport for miles round, witli an abundance of good fishing. THE ANNUAL VALUE £ 300 A- YEAR, INDE- PENDENT OF WOOD LAND. It can be viewed by leave of the Proprietor; and printed particulars had at all fhe principal Inns at the places above mentioned; nlso at the Lion, Shrews- bury; Plough, Cheltenham ; York House, Bath ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. G. ROBINS'S Offices, Lon- don, where a plan of the estate may be se£ n. A coach passed within two miles, to and from London, three times a week. Royal Portable Fillers, GEORGE ROBINS PATENTEE. THEHS IN CARDIGANSHIRE, With the admired Mansion and Classic Abode, extensive Gardens, romantic Rides, umbrageous Walks, and a Territory exceeding 13,000 Acres of Land, exteifding on each side of the Turnpike- road from llafod to the. DcviCs Bridge, in- dependently of a detached Farm on the Road to Aberystwiih, ' called Glanystwiih, which will form a separate Lot. The Farms are respect- ably occupied. . .. the said Estate nre ,,,,,„ drsireii ' to pay tiielr respective Debts to the said I jjjJjjJ I ' ,| i| l0 _ Exe. ctt. tprs w ji^ ptit' fqrlhe, r Notice. 1 MONTGOMERYSHIRE. BY MR. THOMAS PRYCE, At the Unicorn Inn, in NEWTOWN, on Tuesday, the 31st Doy of August, 1830, hetween the Hours of Four snd Seven iu the Afternoon, subject lo such Conditions as shall be theu ond there produced : LOT I. ALL that F. ARM and LANDS, with the Outbuildings nnd Appurtenances thereto bfjongijig, called CEFNTWLCII, containing by Ad measurement Forty two Acres, inure'or less, situate is the Parish of Trbcynon, in the County of Mont g6mery, now in the Holding of Mr. Lewis Jones. Lot II, All those Five Pieces or Parcels of Arable and Pail tire LAND, situate in the saiil Parish of Trfgvuoii, and nearly ndjoining Lot I, containing by AdmVasufemeiil 27A. I It. 37P.' TioW' ill the Holding of Hiss Syirk£ jr. Lot III. All that MESSUAGE, Form, and LANDS, called BRYNCOCH, coulaining by . Admeasurement ty/ l. 3lt. IP. situate, in tbe Parish of Llanwy ddu. an, iu the said County of Moulgptnery, now iu the Hold jug If David Tudor, Lois 1 and 2 adjoin tbe Turnpike Road from New town lo Llanfair, about Midway between tho> e Places, and within a Mile of the much admired Villuge of Tregynon, nnd are surrounded by Lands of Charles Hanbury" Trucy, Hoberl John Harrison, and Roge Hudson Dererettx Sturkey, Esqrs. I. nt 3 is distant about 2 Miles from the other Lots, and about a Mile from Tregyhnn Villnge, in a Westerly Direction, and adjoins Lands of the said Charles lUhbury Triiby and Joseph Hayes Lyon, Esqrs. David Tudor, Ihe Tenant at Bryncoch, will shew the Premise! ; tiud further Particulars may be obtained Oil Application to Mr. Diibw, Solicitor^ Newtown,' ut whose Offices Maps of ( fie Estate rspins unique and much eulogized in- Jfl. veuiinn, which has met with, Ihe warmest ap- probation from the first medical and chemical autho- rities of this country and the Continent, will he found rapidly to purify and render of crystalline brilliancy, ihe most turgid, fetid, and disgusting liquid supplied to the inhabitants of the Metropolis and many of the provincial cities and towns under the denomination of water; depriving il of every nnxious ingredient, ren- dering it alike destitute of taste aud smell, by absorb- ing lliose minute nntmnlrulfe, decomposed vegetable particles, metallic and earthy substances, which water, even in i: s purest state, previous to its subjection to the Royal Filler, is found In contnin ; aud which, ac- cording to the opinion of uumeroos Physicians and Surgeons, nre the incipient cyuses of a vast variety of complaints, among which stand m>> st prominent, Itile, Calculous Diseases, Complaints of the Stomach, Spasm- odic Affections, & e. & c.; and it is an acknowledged fact, founded upon nccumte observation, lhat families using the Ruyal Filter nre rnrelv subject to illness. " PORTABLE FILTERS,'' Possessing all the advantages of purifying ond ren- dering Crystal tbe worst water, mu. v be obtained at Ihe following prices, handsomely ornamented :— £ S. 2 Gallon Size, purifying 12 Gallons per day I 3 Ditlo - - ditto - 4 Dittp - - ditto - 6 Ditlo - - ditto - 9 Ditlo - . ditto - 12 Ditlo - - djtlo - 6 Ditto, burrel shone - 9 Ditlo - - ditto - - . 1 5 111 1 15 2 2 2, 15 3 10 2 ll| 3 3 4 4 18 ditlo 20 ditto 40 ditto 65 ditto 9( 1 ditlo 40 ditto 65 dilto 90 ditto it is impossible to compress within the limits of an advertisement mitbe of the numerous and beneficial . dvnutngesof Ibis admirable invention, or the testi. tnonials of i| s effects ou the lienlth, ns stilted hy a host of medical men, to convince Ihe most sceptical. The nppnrnttts may be viewed daily in operation on water saturated with mud aud fillli, red aud black ink, beer, & c. & c. all uf which pass lb rough the Filler in a lew seconds, changed to a liquid surpassing in brilliancy nnd equalling iu purity distilled water, at the office of the Patentee, 09, Strand, CELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE EFFECTUALLY removes those alarming Disorders of the Stomach njul Bowels to which Children of nil Ages are so liahle ; " in ihe Cliollc and similar Affections of Adults, it often cures when other Means fail. During the last Fifty Years, this popular Medicine basinet with a very extensive sale; this has led lo its being counterfeited. Parents nre seriously cautioned ngainst these deleterious {' repartitions, which are now commonly offered for sale. The only Criterion of its being the original nnd genuine" DALBY's CARMINATIVE," is it. having the name " F. Newhery" engraved iu the Government Stamp nn each Bottle, Price Is 9d. Sold hy F. Newhery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, and llie respectable Venders of Medicine in. the Country, Ask particularly for " Gell's Dalhy's Ca- J tninutive " 1 may he inspected. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LIQENSE. An essential Public Good positively without De- ception. VERY EXCELLENT FEEDING, MEADOW, & ARABLE LAMB* Situate at Broom, near the Craven Arms, on the Road from Shrewsbury to Ludlow, 21 Miles from the former, and 8 from the latter, the Property of the late Mr. Bishop, of Rowton, who was well known to bring as good Cow' to Market as any Man in. the County. BY MR. BR0QME, At the Craven A, rtn. s Inn, in the County. of Salop, on Thursday , The 9th Dny uf Septemlier, 1830, between the Hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon ; ALL that very valuable FREEHOLD PHOPEUTY, consisting of a good Form llonse nnd Outbuildings in good Repair, with Garden and Orcharding, and about 120 Acres of rich Feeding, Meadow, nnd Arable LAND, either together or in such Lots as shall be agreed upun at the Time of Sale. For further Parti^ ujars apply lo Mr. Downes, Sihdoti ; Messrs. Anderson and Down. es, Solicitors, Ludlow; tub Auctioneer, Church Stretioii- or Mr. T. Bishop, ihe Premises, who will appoint a Person to shew the Estate. N B Upwards of 50( i capital SOUTHDOWN SHEEP and LAMBS, to be SOLD BY AUCTION, ' nn the 25th of September, 1830.— Particulars in our next. „ ( ONB CONCEBN.) THE HEAD- ACHE CURED in less than thbee minutes, bv ANNING's MALTA EXOTIC. Nothing can be more deserving of public con- fidence and patronage than the fact ol the proprietor* M' otf'ejjng to cure the afflicted gratis, without requirin them to purchase even after the cure is performed. The following is taken from the Weekly Dispatch :— It is a positive fact th. at when the Proprietor cal| ed to have the above. a. dverlisefiient inserted the Publisher was labouiing severely with the tlfad- Ache, whi^ h had afflicted him two days incessi » n « ly ; Mr. Mining requested him to put the Malta Exotic to the test — this whs accordingly done, and in about one minute he declared himself perfectly free from pain, to the great astonishment of several gentlemen then present iu the office. The Malta Exotic is prepared solely by Mr. Man ning, Surry Canal Wharf, Old Kent Road, aud sold Wholesale at all the London Patent Medicine Ware, houses, and Retail by Messrs. W. J. Eddowes Booksellers, Pyefinch and Pidgeon, Druggists, High Street, Whitney and Co. Druggists, Casile Street Briscoe, Druogisi, Castle Street, R. Blunt and Son Druggists, Wyle Cop, Allen, Druggist, Wyle Cop Shuker, Druggist & Grocer, Wyle Cop, Bythell, Drug gist, Pride Hill, Hulbert, Printer, and Sandford Bookseller, Shrewsbury ; aud all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, price 2s 9d. aud 4s. fid. per box. Be sure to ask for Manning's Malta Exotic, as differs from every other preparation that is offered fo the ahove purpose ; none will be genuine unless signed with the proprietor's name on ihe label. The public are requested to preserve the outside wrapper, in case of fraud, that it may he easily delected. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MK. GliORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, October 7, at Twelve, in Two or more Lots, as « hall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, * jjPHAT distinguished FREEHOLD Ji PROPERTY, THE FAR- FAMED HAFOD ESTATE, With a LITTLE PRINCIPALITY, exceeding THIRTEEN THOUSAND ACRES: Including a Mansion of first- rate Importance. Its architectural form is of the Greek and Saxon orders, and has long been the subject of unvarying com- mendation. The interior, so full of taste and comfort, as to leave nothing to he de> ired. It is not intended to detail the number or size of the rooms; it may, however, be remarked, that all are in accordance with acknowledged good ta> te *, and the conservatories, which communicate from the grand suite by the octagon library, are, by means of large plates of glass, reflected so as to produce au effect almost magical. The offices connected with the mansion are of a corresponding character; the gardens, as well for turners as vegetation, are very sufficient; the hot and succession houses are 240 feet iu length. The next point is one which the writer of this hasty description necessarily approaches with fear mid trembling ; it need hardly he rem^ rlfed this obser- vation applies to the necessity of giving an outline of the leading beauties of this scene of enchantment. To attempt to describe Hafod would, iu talented hands, he a task almost Herculean; Mr. Robins is fully conscious of this difficulty, and av\ are that lie must draw very largely on the kind feeling of the public to excuse tiie following unpretending and imperfect sketch. The situation of Hafod was wisely chosen hy Colonel Johnes, it is altogether so pre- eminently beautiful, lhat ihe mind is perpetually lost in wonder and amazement. Nature has bestowed so many charms of a wild and romantic character, and the hand of laste and art has added to these w ith so true a poetic feeling, that while one glance of the Tourist recals to the mind the descriptive scenes of the Authoress of the Italian, another forcibly reminds hi of the far- famed gardens of Boccaccio. From tbe Portico it commands A WOODY WINDING VALE, the undulating form of whose ascending shaggy sides, are richly closed with fojiage, broken BY SILVERY WATERFALLS, and crownfd by sheep- walks towering far above the clouds. The descent of the footpath is steep and romantic. The scene from the bridge is tine of picturesque and entangled wildness ; the hard and milk- white rocks are worn into u whimsical variety of shapes ; the hanging foliage, ahove and below, droops its ornamental fringe over the rugged workmanship of nature, while the torrent, foaming between its rough and deepened confines, and dashing past, leaves worn crags, reminds the beholders of the spot fro in whence the ancient Cambrian Bard addressed the iuvad'uig Edward, in the imaginary language of t. he Poet Gray — Buin seize th^ e, rnijiless K,' nig, & c." The endless WOODS HANGING ON THE ALPINE MOUNTAIN SIDES, in long array, seem to have been planted there by nature, before all attested evidence of human hitbiia- tion. A continuation of this splendid scenery ac- companies the traveller for many miles. 11 is characteristic of Hafod that it does not unfold itself at first ; fresh beauties present titeinselv. es every turn, and a full mouth may he employed in perambulating these grounds, and yet have left in- numerable beauties unseen. The rides and walks, it is supposed, EXCEED TWELVE MILES, in which will he found such a continuation of beauti- ful wildness, such fearful and almost unapproachable heights, cataracts so loud and deep, glens terrific, and mountain8 seeming to rival the clouds iu their stupendous heights. These are only a few of the wonders of this fairy land ; surely it may then be safely affirmed such a scene must he witnessed to he at all appreciated— language is inadequate to do justice, for it beggars all description ; and if to contemplate Elysium be permitted in this world, then will the proud distinction belong to Hafod. THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE forms a grand auxiliary to this property ; the fame it has acquired seems to ren, der a minute description of it superfluous. It really claims to be accounted one of the wonders of the world. The commodious Hotel, which overlooks this fearful precipice, is full of accommodation and comfort. It is the great posting house front Hafod to Aht- rystwith, and Six Hundred Acres of Land are added to make it independent of the neighbouring markets. THE ADVOWSON OF EGLWYS NEWYDD connected with this valuable Property, and ( it is be| ie » , ed) THE CASTLE OF ABERYSTWITH. The estate ahonuds with Game; Grouse is in great plenty ; and Fox Hounds constantly hunt the neigh- bourhood. Much more might be said iu favour of Hafod ; it is, however, believed enough has been trged to enlist the attention of the monied world to un uvestment which has no parallel for its extent au^ beauty ; and being doomed, from adverse circum stances, to abide the uncei tain fate of the hammer, i" will probably be sold to pay a larger interest than thr; Funds, and with such prospective advantages ( when the march of improvement shall have saluted the ear of the Welsh farmer), as to make certain a greatly " ncreased capital. It should be observed, in conclusion, that Colonel . lolines, whose mighty genius and liberal baud created this paradise amid the mountains, was for many years THE MEMBER FOR THE COUNTY. It need hardly to be remarked how influential the possession of Hafod will necessarily be in the future representation of Cardiganshire. The Purchaser may take the well adapted Furni- ture at a Valuation, as also the valuable Library of Books, exceeding 9,000 volumes, including the celebrated Pesaro Collection ; a Selection from Italy of lire finest Statuary, nn. d the celebrated chimney- piece from Foiithi| 1 ( cost 1,(> 00 guineas) ; a collection, of very fine Pictures, by the admired Masters of the Old School. If the purchaser permit them to be separated they will be Sold by Auction, in London, the ensuing Spring ; and the Furniture, rare Old Wines, splendid China aud Glass, & c. & c. will be sold at HvM. Very descriptive Particulars will be ready six weeks antecedent to the Sale, with a Lithographic Drawing of the Mansion, and a Plan of the Estates, at 2s. each, to he then had of Mr. Evan Richards, the intelligent Bailiff; also at ihe Devil's Bridge; the Belle Vne Hotel, Aberystwith ; the Cross Foxes Inn, Mallwyd; Royal Oak, Welsh Pool; the Caun Office Inn; the Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Machynlleth ; the Lipn Inn, Shrewsbury ; the Plough, Chelteuliam ; York House, Bath ; the Inns at Carmarlheu, Tenh^ y, Swansea, and Brecon ; Mr. Charles Harrison, Solicitor, Lincoln's inn- fields ; of Mr. Harris, Lincoln's Inn ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Geoige Robins's Offices, London. IN SOUTH WALES. Forest Lodge, within ten miles of Brecon, two miles from the high mail road to Trecdstle, and one from the road to Mertliyr Tydvil, an 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 frbm Tithe, andQxone- ated from Land Tax. The annual value has just been estimated at £ 2800. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mnrt, London, on THURSDAY, the 7th nf October, nt Twelve o Clock, in One Lot, ASingularly Desirable FREEHOLD Estate, which will offer to the great capitalist ... • * one of the safest investments that is iu the market. To illustrate this position satisfactorily a very few of the leading poirits will suffice ; and first, it is ALL FREEHOLD - THE LAND TAX RE- DEEMED— AND ENTIRELY EXONERATED FROM TITHE; t includes several extensive farms lying well together, and good roads in every direction. The domain ex- ceeds FIVE THOUSAND THftEE HUNDRED ACRES; the soil naturally varies in so large a territory, but it is all of a convertible character, and during the last few years has been saturated with lime and manure. It now presents a most refreshing contrast to those farmers who have not yet condescended to be converts to the march of agricultural improvement. The farm buildings, of the best description, are constructed iijjon the principles adopted by the best Norfo. l. k fanners; they are only just completed. The residence partakes of tfie cottage style. The capabilities of THIS VAST PROPERTY will be shown by a reference to the present stock and crops; the little army of hayricks speak in tolerably positive terms of the quality of the pasture; five and six quarters of oats and barley are every where to be seen on the arable lauds, & e.; and SEVEN THOUSAND SHEEP OF THE CHEVIOT AND LEICESTER BREED, and FIVE HUNDRED BLACK CATTLE, ( the present stock on th% farms) will satisaetorily de- monstrate, that ihe time is not far distant when, by a continuation of the present sound system, a RENTAL OF £ 3,150 A- YF2AR may be safely relied on. A recent valuation fully confirms this anticipation; it is, therefore, earnestly recommended to the greut capitalist as a security equally as good and not quite so uncertain as the funds. It can be viewed by application to Thomas Thomp- son, the Bailiff, at Forest Lodge, and particulars had of him, with lithographic plans annexed, 2S days prior to the sa'e : also at the Castle, al Brecon ; Cam- den Arms, Trecastle; Beaufort Arms, Moumou/ h ; the York House, Bath ; the Plough, Cheltenham ; the Auction Mart: and ut Mr. Gbokge Robins's Offices, London. HOtTSE & ESTATE AGENCY- OFFICES, No. 57, Conduit- Street; Reyent- Slteety AND No. 9- 3, J3ishop$ ffate- Street- lVithin. FIENRY L. COOPER, GRATEFUL to his Friends find the Public for the very distinguished Patronage conferred his House in Bishopsgate Street for a Period of nearly Half a Century, feels himself called on by the increasing Interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the Views of bis Friends, by affording those Facilities hitherto nnatieiftpted by any, and embracing at once the whole of the Western as well as the Eastern Parts of the Metropolis, lie has consequent! v established an Agency- Office at No 57, CONDUtT- STRkET, R RGENT- STftEET, in Connexion with tlie origin*! Cabinet & Upholstery Manufactory in BIS110PSGAT E- STR EET, presenting tathe Fashionable nud Commercial World he imposing Ad vantage of Registering their Proper- ies in two Situations, the most eligible in their re- spective Localities, and commanding the Attention of Capitalists. Sales effected by Auction, Appraisements, & c. A STOCK of splendid LOOKING GLASSES, of superb Dimensions, and in Frames of corresponding Magnificence, are continually oa Sale at both the Esta blishments. No. 57, Co twin it Street, Regent- Street, and No. Bishopsgate- Street- Within. IN SHROPSHIRE. For Investment or quiet Retirement, the Creamore Estate, on the Turnpike road to Chester, one mile from the market town of Wem, and eleven from Shrewsbury ; an excellent Residence, with 352 Acres of very good Land, entirely in a ring fence, abounding with Game, and adjoining the preserves of the Marquis of Cleveland; all Free hold. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on FRIDAY, the 8th of October, at Twelve o'Ciock, in Two Lots; Asuperior Pleasure FARM RESI- DENCE, and of a character not unsuitnl to the abode of a quiet gentlemanly family ; it is screened from the turnpike road to Chester by a thriving planta- tion', and the gardens and rich orchards entirely en- circle it. To a Sporting Gentleman it will afford abundant scope for his enjoyment, aud as a farm it has pretensions beyond the usual routine. There are alto- gether THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- TWO ACRES OF WATER- MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LANDS, completely within a ring fence; the meadows are irri- gated when required. The Land is all convertible, and the Wheat, Oats and Barley, are all iu a- promising state, despite of a. most unpropitions season; a moat incloses about one acre of wood land, where, in th olden times, stood an aucieut Castle. TH E MARQUIS OF CLEVELAND'S PR ESERVES; AND SIR ROWLAND HILL'S RENOWNED PROPERTY, present advantages in which THE CREAMORE ESTATE participates largely. It has been iu the possession of the present family for a century, and one of its re spetiiahle members will he but too happy to take lease at a proportionate rent. The ESTIMATED VALUE IS SIX HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR; and when its contiguity to the markets of Wem, Shrewsbury, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch, the high state of its cultivation, the general quality, of the soil, aud a canal close at hand, are duly considered, it is not drawing too largely on probability to foretel that such an estate will ( even iu depressed times) always insure a most respectable occupancy. It is, therefore, recommended either for Residence or Investment, as a most desirable purchase. It can be viewed with leave of the proprietors ; and particulars had, wiih lithographic plans, 28days prior, to the sale, at the principal inns at Ellesmere, Wem, . Whitchurch, and Newport; the Lion, Shrewsbury; of Messrs. Hassall and Walmslrv, Solicitors, Wein ; the Auction Mart - y und ut Mr. George Robins's Offices, Loudon. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ! For the Cute of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and Indur ated Tumours and Ulcers, Scurvy, Evil, Ring. Worm, Scald Head, and other inVeteru Dis- eases of the Skin. DR. WRIGHT'S PEAIIL OINTMENT. ! "^ H IS very important Discovery was the result of great experience. The late Dr. WRIGHT, an eminent Medical Practitioner nt Staf- ford, applied himself diligently many years in endeavouring to find an effectual Keuiedy for the uliove alnrining nnd ( too frequently) obstinate Dis- eases. After a series nf experiments, much labour, and perseverance, he at length produced the PEAKL OINTMENT, which, in n long and very extensive practice, he found lo be almost invariably successful. The present Possessor, the Doctor's Grandson, has been iu llie habit of preparing and distributing it Ellesmere und Chester Canal. rpHE Proprietors of fhe Eliestrtere and H Chester Canal, resident in the Count, of Salop, may receive a Dividend of £ 3. Ins. per'Share oil Application to the Shrewsbury O'id ( tank, on 01 atfef Wednesday, the Ist Day of September next. To the Proprietors resident without the County d Remittance will be made by Post. Til OS. STANTON. CA'NAI. OfFtOB, Er. I. ESMERB, Hth Augi'ST, IH30. TO BE LET, NEW, complete,* and , tVihtenient MOT E* " ev< 1' occupied, called Pi. AS WIL- Os ' Ki Lodging Rooms; a good Garden, excellent'Orchard,' and Croft adjoining. Fur Particulars, apply to Mrs. Ssfr. TBR, St. Martin**, in- the- Fields, Chester. 1 sv HUI1M1, never occupied, called PLAS W| L- HOT,— situate about Half 11 Mile In. nV trie Town of lswestry, consisting of two Parlotfrs, D'rrtwin< r Room,' Kitchen, nnd other Offices, nnd Cellaring, with firij TO SPORTSMEN. Joyce's Anti- Corrosive Percussion Powder* r IF, Nobility, Gentry, and Sporting H World at large, are informed, that this mil. h improved Composition, warranted iu every Respect, muv be bail Retail us usual of their Agents, Messrs. Horton, Shrewsbury ; Silvester, Newport; Fletcher, Wenlock, and of nil respectable Gun. Viii| ker » iii ilift United Kingdom ; also, wholesale,'( if the Inventor ami Manufacturers, F. aud E. Joyce, wilhout whose Signature and Address the Article is not genuine. Caps aud Patches, I2s. per 1000 : Balls, Grain, Tubes , Where may be obtained their improver! chemically prepared Waddings, which not onlv make a gun shoot Stronger, but, in removing the Lead und Dirt ns quickly lis deposited. Secure the correct Action aud Safety of Ihe fcfuif; — iu lings, containiliir 500 each, price 5s. and ou tiie Principle of Colonel Hawker, 3s. ( id. each. Spmious Imitations of these Articles being every Day otiered to Ihe, Trade, by Persons stilling that they have been in our Employ, we hereby certify, lhat the preparing of the Courpo^ iiioii with which the Cnps aro filled ( and oil the Quality of which every Thing depends) was never yet entrusted to anv Workman consequently, that nil Statements of their bavin" had :....! . IT ,- ( gratuitously) to the nfflicied for ninny years with ihet the principal Management in uinniifacluriug our Caps same success, until at lengt. h the applications for it | 6tc. ure mere Assertions Destitute of Truth". ... _ . applii . beeuuie so numerous frotn different parts nf the king- dom, that be was compelled either to abandon the preparation of it altogether ( from the great expense which he incurred) or introduce il to the Public on sale. At the earnest entreaties of many persons of respectability, who bad witnessed Its beneficial ef- fects, and aftijr the most mature consideration on bis own part, the Possessor has decided upon the latter [> lan. The extraordinary efficacy of this Ointment las been fully proved for forly yeans ; in many inve- terate 1,' anceroifs cases it lias effectually cured those ho had previously laboured under ihe agonizing apprehensions of surgical operalious. It is entirely free from offensive smell ; and from the harmless nature nf the ingredients, it may be applied lo children of the most tender years.' Il is introduced under the sanction nnd recommendation of Medical Gentlemen of great eminence and respectability ; aud around each Pot will be found most satisfactory Testi- monials of iis efficacy, nnd also a few ( ol the many) Affidavits of Persons who have been cured of the most inveterate cutaneous and other discuses; which, il is presumed, are llie surest proofs of its claims to general confidence. In conclusion, tbe Public are solemnly assured that this Ointment is totally unconnected with anv species of quackery. Sold iu Pots at 2s. 9d. and 4s. fid. each ; and may be obtained of Messrs Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market, London, whom ihe Proprietor has appointed his Wholesale Agents; also by Mohris, Chemist, Dud- ley, nnd within JO Miles, oflhal Town ; nnd Retail by W. and J. Enno\ VF, 8, Pvefiuch and Pidgeon, Whitney and Co. nnd Walton, Shrewsbury ; Felton, Procter nud Jones, Mnrston, and Whittall, Ludlow ; Hqulston and Co. and Whitfield, Wellington; Onslow, and Mickle- wright, Wem ; Edwards, Price, aud Weaver, Oswes- try; Bough, EMesinere ; Beckett, and Evansnn, Whit- church ; Ridgway, Drayton; Williams, Weittock; E Griffiths, Bishop's Cusllc; Hardino- and Co. and Edmunds, Shift'ual ; Bnliuiham, & Gitton, Bridgnorth ; Sylvester, Newport ; R. Evans, Llangollen; Griffiths, and Roberts, Welshpool : anil by most of the respect- able Chemists and Palent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. ( j^ None is (• etiuine unless it bears the Proprietor's signature, " A. HAWKES," on ihe Stamps nud Bills of Direction Manufactory, Bartholomew Close, London. TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. THE I10RF1ELD COURT ESTATE, Within two Miles of Bristol, on the Road to Gloucester ; a comfortable and gentlemanly abode, surrounded by 263 Acres of Land, well titnhered, and in a ring fence, with possession. / 1 is all Tithe Free. Wain Wright's Staffordshire Cordial. A nd Royal English Medicine for Houses. FROM the various acute diseases to which Horses are liable, and by which numbe are annually lost before assistance can be procured, it is particularly recommended to sportsman, coach- proprietors, carriers, farmers, innkeepers, dealers in horses, & c. always to keep by them a bottle or two of Wainwhight's Staffordshire Cordial, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the sleeping or raging staggers> gripes, colds, coughs, fevers, and all disorders origi- nating iu cold, or from grazing iu marshy wet mea dows, or after severe exercise iu racing, hunting, posting, running iu coaches, drawing waggons, & c. and is universally acknowledged to be ihe greatest restorative to exhausted nature, and the most valuable horse medicine ever known.— During the hunting season 110 sportsman ought to be unprovided wiih il, a siugle bottle having saved the life of many a vain able hunter, after a severe day's chase. By Appointment of the Proprietor it is sold at th Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bhw Church Yard, Lou don; hy the Printers of this Paper; and by all the pritMMpal Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders, Price ' 28. 0d. per Bottle. T. P. ATKINSON, ( Successor to SANDWELI.,) begs leave to inform the Public lhat no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the Name of Sundwell, can be his genuine Preparation, unless his Name mid Address," T. P. ATKINSON, Bisliops- tfnie Street," is engraved on Ihe Stamp, the uumerous Imitations, which are very inferior in Qunliiy, and of little or no Service, require this Notice, that those, who are under the Necessity nf using Issue Plasters, may not be deceived iu the Article they are desirous to purchase. Please ask for " Atkinson's Sandwcil's Issue Plasters. Spld iu Boxes, Is. each, by all Book- sellers and Druggists. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mnrt, London, on FRIDAY, the 8th of October, at Twelve o'Ciock ; , .4 Very desirable INVESTMENT: it JLMl comprehends the HORFIELD COURT ESTATE, pleasantly situate within two miles of THE CITY OF BRISTOL, on the direct road to Gloucester, aud eight miles from the passage to Chepstow and Wales. The Residence, which, iu the olden times, 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 aud gardens alone separating it. The offices have lately been impjr. o, ved, and are on the eve of being all that can be desired. The Estate, which encompasses this pleasant retieat, - 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 present healthy and luxuriant crops. It is very congenial to wheat aud beans, and the late improvement w hich the proprietor has just completed shows very satisfactorily his thorough practical, as well as theoretical, knowledge of agricultural pursuits. The residence will accoin module a quiet respectable family very comfortably. Il can only be viewed by a ticket and with leave of the proprietor, aud particulars had 28 days prior to the sale, al the residence ; at the Bush inn, Bristol ; York House, Bath ; Plough, Cheltenham ; the Old Passage House the Auction Ma* t j and ut Mr. Gborgb Robins's Offices, Londou, GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, SOLD BY MAWHOOD AND PENKETH, ( From Bdti. ebs', London.) ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. By whom Country Dealers may be supplied at London Prices. Issue Plnisters and Peas ( svmrmm ® IEOT& ttiIO TO BE SOLD SY PRlfATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR or LORDSHIP nr reputed Manor or Lordship of MONKMEOLE otherwise CRfiWM EOLE and BICTON, in the Couutv of Salop; and the capital MANSION HOUSE of COPTHOR N, with commodious Offices of every Kind attached and detached, Conch. House, Stables, Gardens, IFnthoiise, Woods, Pleasure Giounds, and Pools of Water, late in the Occupation of Thomas Beale, Esq. but now iu the Occupation of Mi. s Martha Onions, Ihiec COTTAGES and GARDENS, and sundry Pieces or Parcels uf Pasture LAND, of the richest Quality, now iu the several Holdings » f Mr. Heurv Newton, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Edward Jones, Mr. George Williams, Mr. Willium Smilli. Mr. Richard Simon, William Rowdier, John Barrow, Thomas Bowiller, and Samuel Yairghnn, containing to- gether 04A. OR. ItiP. or thereabout, situate inthe seve- ral Townships of C'rowmeole uud Shelton, iu ihe seveial Parishes of Saint Chad aud Saint Julian, iu the said County of Salop. Also, sundry Other MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES and GARDENS, nod severnl Pieces or Parcels of LAND ( chiefly Pasture), of excellent Quality, containing together 148 A. 311. 2( iP. or there- about, situate iu the several Townships of Crowmeole nnd Shelton aforesaid, iu the said several Parishes of Saint Julian tiud St. Cltnd, iu the said County of Salop, and now or late in the several Holdings of Mr. Richard simnti, Mr. John Jones, Mary Davies, Thomas Manse!!, Anne Willinms, Mr. John Ruscoe, Samuel Drayton, David Williams, Sarah Phillips, Evan Jones, Mr. Thomas Ti- dale, Mr. David Late- ward, Mr. Richard Wilding, and Mr. Francis Aston. And also a valuable Coppice of thriving young Trees now on Hand, culled Bickley Coppice, contain- ing, by Adinensurement, 23A . 211. 2SP. or thereabout, . situate in the Township of Bictott, in the Parish of Saint Chad aforesaid, ou the Batiks of the River Severn. This Sue, Property adjoins the Turnpike Road lend- ing from Shrewsbury to Montgomery, within 2 Miles of the former Place. The Mansion House ofCopthorn, which was chiefly built aud enlarged and was niso occupied by tbe lute John Probet't, Esq is well tilled foi' the Residence aud Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The whole Estate will be sold tunny Person desirous nf treating for it in one entire Lot, or the Mansion House with the Lnuds ultnchcd to it as heforemeution- e. d, with any of Hie oilier Lands iu Addition thereto ( if required) may be separately disposed of, in which latter Case the remaining Lands may be sold in Lois, the Manner Intely advertised, or in any other Manner to he agreed upon. Al! the Timber and other Trees and Stiplings ore lo he luken by the Purchaser or Purchasers al a Valua- tion thereof made and to be produced. Edward Edwards, of Bictou Heath, will shew the Premises, with Plans thereof, and any Persons de- sirous of treating fur the Property in either of ihe Modes before mentioned, are requested to apply for any further Information to Messrs. LONOGBVII. LSS, Solicitors, Oswestry. To be Sold by Private Contract, OR LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, That comfortable and complete Family Residence, called BROAD- WAY, j Situate in the Parish of Churchstohe, in the County of Montgomery, and now in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Sir Charles Thos. Jones. A inerican Soothing Syrup Biaithsuite's Black Drop* Benvau's Carbonated Salts Ching's Worm Lozenges Coll. ins's Cephalic SntifF Cundell's Balsam of Honey Ciliated Kali, for Saline Draughts Chemical Solution of Cain- ph, or Cayenne an. d Quinine Lo zenges Cooling Aperient Powders Dixon's Autibiiions Pit Is Dalby's Carminative De Velno's Syrup Dutch Drops and British Oil Essence of Cubebs and Scuua Fluid Extract of Sarsa- parilia Fluid Extract of Bark Freeman's Bathing Spirits Gowland's Lotion Henry's Magnesia &. Vine gar Hooper's Female Pills Huxhain's Tincture Bark Hunt's Family Pills Indelible Marking Ink Essence Pep- Effervescing J uuiper's per mi lit Lnming's Salts Lockyer's Pure Magnesia Macassar and Russia Oil Moxou's Magnesiau Ape- rient Oxley's Essence Ginger Ruspini's Dentifrice, ecc. Rytnei's Tincture, & c. Solomon's Balm of Gtlead, & c. Singleton's Ointment Steer's and Cajeput Opo- deldoc Stough oil's Bitters Seidlitz & Lemonade Pow. ders Salt Lemou and Scourin; Drops Soda & Ginger Beer Pow- dei Short's Croton Oil Sc Pills Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Turlington's Balsam of Life Vegetable Tooth Powder Wilson's Tincture & Ptlli Inglish's Scots Pills And every other Patent Medicine of repute. Merchants, Captains, aud others, cannot be careful in the Purchase of the above Articles Exportation, as spiiiious Imitations are generally in Circulation. ENQLISH AND FOREIGN PIRVUM BRY, PHE HOUSE contains, on the Ground ' Floor, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Library, Entrance, Kitchen, Brewhouse, l. ard- r, Pantrv, Jke, & c. with, good Cellaring ; six good Bed Rooms, Laundry, nnd Store Room on the mCOiiI Floor, witli good Attics above. The Offices consist of 3- stalled Stable, Saddle Room, Team Horse Stable, Coach- house, * owhouses, Burn, Piggeries, SEE. See. all recently ereded. The Garden ( Walled) is in a most productive State, well stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, Vegetables, & c. The Woods^ Shrubberies, and Plantations are iu a thriving Slate, and extremely Ornamental. The Fish Ponds are well Stocked, The Land, consisting of about One Hundred Acre.*, is of the most fertile Description, great Part of il being let to a respectable Tenant as Feeding Pasture; and the Remainder, conveniently and properly divided into Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, well- sheltered and watered,, is iu the Occupation of the Proprietor. The Collages are lately erected, and are at a convex nienl Distance from the House. The Common- Right will shortly affo. nl an ex'ei1. she Addition to the Esta'. e, as an Enclosure of it is intended. The Turnpike Road from Pool au « l Montgomery to Bishop's Castle passes through the Eilate, the Neigh- bourhood highly respectable, the Churc'i within tea Minutes' wulk, the Vlnrket To- vn .. f Bishop's Castle within four Miles, Montgomery five, and Welsh Pool ten. To a Sportsman the Extent of Country, the rich, romantic, and w ild See u ry, i'ie Woods, umi W,. t>* i y over and iu which he coul. l Sport, make it a ino^ t enviable Situation. Every reasonable Accommodati > u would be given to a Purchaser or Tenant as i. » Pmneot or Possession. For Particulars, and io treat for the E - a e, apply- to Mr. A. D. Jones, Court Calmoie; or to Mr. Allen, Solicitor, Montgomery, SALOPIAN JOURNAL, AMD COUMEK OF WALK ARRIVAL OF THE EX- KING OF FRANCE. A deputation from Charles, X. consisting of the Duke de Luxembourg-, the Marquis de Choratul, and. two other gentlemen, arrived in town on Wednesday morning, to cotnmumCate with government as to the landing of the Ex- King in this country. The parti- culars attending theif arrival are given in the follow- ing letter dated " Portsmouth, August 17. " This afternoon, at two o clock, two American sl-. ips, accon panied by a French frigate ahd a French Cutter, arrived at Spitheao, the American Ships bear- ing tlu- ir national colours and the French the tri- • coloured. It iVas soGft a.^ certaih^ d tHat Charles X. was bn hoard, as also the Duchcss de JBcrri, the JJauphin, the Luchess d^ Angouleme, the Duke de Bourdeaux, and his. sister, with their suite. They left Cherbourg yesterday at two o'clock. . Charles appears in uood spirits, not. so the Duchess d'Angou- leme ; she betrays great, distress. " No person is allowed on board excepting officers of the army or navy. General Sir Colin Campbell, our Lieutenant Governor, lias been on board with his staff. 1 learn that messengers are off to London with dispatches, aud, until answers are returned, none of the parties will be allowed to land, except in privacy. 1' A government steamer has'been ordered to Spit- liead for the accommodation of Charles X. and his family, who are 7to proceed to Litlworth Castle, in Dorsetshire, where they will reside during their stay in this country. They are to be treated aS private individuals onTyv ftffNJ? ftI'PTS, AUGUST 20.— James Sidforfl, of Tunbridue Weils; Kent, linen draper.— John Wilson, of Manchester, victualler.- - John Gouthwaite of Leeds, butcher.— Matthew Marsden, of Birchover, Youlgreave, Derbyshire, grocer and dra per. INSOLVENTS.— Frederick Sayera, of Portsmouth, coach, van, and waggon- proprietor,.-- William Wentworth Drake, of George- yard, Snow- hill, Loudon, feather- merchant.— George Taylor, of Manchester, steam engine- manufacturer.— William Carter, of Reeding", Sussex, farmer and dealer in cattle. JPO$ TS€! RI I* T f. ONDoN, Monday Night, August 23, 1830. PRICIS OK FUNDS AT THE CI. OSK. Roil. 3 per Cents. 92| 3 per Cent. Cons. 91J New 3' per Cent. 1001 3\ per Cents. Red. 1001 4 per Cents. ( 1S2H) 105 4 per Cents. — Rank Stock 2191 jNew Ann. — India Bonds 84 India Stock 210 Excheq. Bills 82 Consols for Account 91s The Paris papers of Tuesday contain a variety of details which serve to throw light upon the present situation of Prance- Several devoted adherents of the old government, amongst ihe rest Generals Don- nadieu and Rourdesoult, have already presented themselves at the Court of the new King. In the • Chamber of Deputies, however, oil Tuesday, loiters Were rtad from several members containing their resignations. One of them, M. de Curiay, announces his intention in the following terms:—" After having, nt the price of my blood, and the risk of my life, faithfully kept my oatli to Charles X. it is impossible for me to take another." Four other resignations were announced at the same sitting The titles of . the Dauphin and Monsieur are to be abolislteri, and ft lioyal Ordinance directs that the Duke de Chartres shall in future he Prince Royal of France. The papers of Wednesday announce, in a positive manner, that M. Polignac, with another person, sup- posed to he M. Honthel, was arrested at Granville on the night of the 15th inst. It is, however, hoped that the lives of these men may still be spared, if their trials can be deferred, as the majority of the Chamber of' Deputies - desire to abolish the punish fneut of death ; a proposition to this effect, supported by Lafayette, has already been made, and is to be taken into consideration A project of law is at pre- sent under discussion, by which those members who do not lafee the oath, or express their adherence to the new order of tilings within a fortnight of the promul- gation of the proposed law, shall be considered us having resign d.— M. Chautelauze states in a letter - which has lieen publicly exhibited, that the ordi- iuuum .... t oom1 n 1 I> v l. i. Ministers until after Ihe nio^ t spirited opposition on their part, and that it was the imperious command of Charles X which forced his hand, as well as his colleagues, to Sign the ordinances. The Varis journals of Saturday, and the private Tetters, gH- e Ibe assurance that the French capital has recovered perfect tranquillity ; but all the accounts from Spain tend to raise a belief that an attempt w ill immediately be maide to effect a Revolution in that country. flit Sunday last, fit Shellon, ill the 38th jettr cf her age, Catherine, the wife of Robert Biirlnn, jiln. F. sq. On the I'tli inst. aged 82, Mrs. Hill, wife of the R. v Rowland Hill, of Wotton- utider Edge, Glouces- tershire.— [ In consequence of this event, as the Treasurer and Secreta. y were nearly related to the deceased, the Annual Meeting of the VVeni Auxiliary Sunday School Society for Ireland, utlvertised in the last Salopian Journal, lobe held as'yesterday, has been postponed. ] On Saturday last, at Weill, sincerely regretted, after 31 long tii. tl painful illness, borne with true clntsti. au patience and resignation to the Divine Will, Mrs. John Botlgliey; aged 20 years. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Benjamin Maddy :— House- Visitors, Air. John F. ddowes and Mr. William Wilding. AIIblTlONAL St'BSCRIPTtON. Mr. Ilavcock, Salop, augmented from oue guinea to £ 2 2 0 John Tayleur, Esq. of Buntiugsdale, at his last r « bt- dny, returned It) per tent, on the rents of his several tenants. The New Church, erected ( by public subscription) in the Castle Foregate, in this town, was consecrated yesterday by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese.— It is dedicated to St. Michael.— The service of the day was read by the Rev. W. G. Rowland, the Minister and Official of St. Mary's, in which parish the new church is situated; the Venerable Archdeacon Bather and the Venerable ArchdeaCon Hodgson assisted in the eommuni.'.' n service ; and the sermon was preached by the Venerable Archdeacon Butler, from the 71 Ii chapter of Acts, verses 48, 49, and 50. — We regret ( hat a pressure of temporary matter and the late arrival of several long advertisements compel Us to postpone the details of this most interesting ceremony until next week. The annual meeting of the Shropshire Auxiliary to the Sunday School Society for Ireland was held on Monday moining last, in the Town Hall, Shrewsbury, Thomas Whitmore, Esq. M. P. presiding. A deputa- tion from the Parent Society attended, and gave a gratifying account of the progress aiid operation of the Society in the great scene of its labours.— R. A. Sianey, Esq. M. P. and other gentlemen, also addressed the assembly.— A similar meeting took place in the evening of the same day '— The collections made at the meetings, and after the sermon preached at St. Chad's Church on Sunday last, in aid of the funds of the Society, amounted to £ 25. 18s 2 ® d. Madame Tussaiid's Exhibition has been opened at Oswestry, and is, we understand, receiving very great encouragement. A respectable light- built inhabitant of this town performed the astonishing feat of running up the Staircase of Lord Hill's Column, consisting of 17' 2 steps, in the short space of twenty eight seconds and a half! PUBXJIQ DINNER TO PAN TON CORBETT, ESQ1 WEDNESDAY, AFCTST 18. Tutr/ i Address to Jlis Majesty. The contest fur the county of Essex terminated this • day, when Mr. Tyrell and Mr. Western were declared duly elected. The contest for the county of I^ eiccster terminated on Friday evening, when Mr. Keck and Lord Robert Manners were declared returned. The votes stood thus- Mr. Keck 3515. Lord R. Manners 2990. Mr. Paget 2190, of which sixteen hundred, it is stated, were plumpers. The following arrangements have taken place in consequence of the vacancy iu the Episcopal bench, occasioned by the death of Dr. Majendie, late Bishop of Bangor;— Dr. Crily, Bishop of Bristol, is to be ' translated to the vacant see of Bangor, and Dr. Phil- potls, Rector of Stanhope, will he consecrated Bishop uf Bristol, in the room tK Dr. Gray.— Times. An inquest was held 011 Saturday morning 011 the body of an aged female trained Jane Whiflets, who was found murdered in her house at I- ainbeth on Thursday afternoon. The poor creature appears to have been beaten to death with a heavy wooden win- ilow bar. Various rumours are in circulation as to the murderer, but nothing certain has yet transpired. Whoever Ihe wretch was, he appears to have taken advantage of the absence of Ihe family of the de- ceased, and must have been well acquainted with the premises in which she livctl. The inquest, after sitting some hours to- day, has adjourned to Wednesday. CONVOCATION. '/ HE BENEFICED CLERGY of the Archdeaconry of SALOP are requested to Meet in the Parish Church of S A INT CHA />, in the Town of SHREWSBURY, on FRIDAY, the Third. Day of September next, at Twelve o'Clock in the Forenoon, to choose two Proctors to repre- sent the Clergy of the said Archdeaconry in Ihe Election of Proctors to represent the whole Clergy of the Diocese of f. ichfiefd and Coventry in the ensuing Convocation, pursuant to His Majesty's Writ for that Purpose. JOHN jPERNYHOUOHi A pparitor. Lichfield, 23d August, 1830. ) z Salopian ' iourual. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, IS30. SHR E ll'SBUR Y RA (' ES. Pursuant to the announcement in our last Journal, a meeting of gentlemen and tradesmen took place at the Talbot Inn, in this town, to determine upon the plan best calculated to prevent the discontinuance of the R ace § ;— John Cressett Pelhaui, Esq. M. P. was unatiimonslv called upon to take the chair. Mr. RICHARD TAYLoit shortly stated the objects for which the meeting was called ; and observed, that it was not the fault of the inhabitants that measures had not been adopted earlier for the purpose of re- establishing the Races: they had been misled by various contradictory statements, all purporting to emanate from persons having authority, but which terminated in a notice that the Races would not take place. It was, therefore, time for the inhabitants to lake the business into their own hands, and to see that it was belter managed than it had been for some time past. Mr. Taylor concluded by proposing the requisite resolutions. J. C. PEI. HAM, Esq. suggested, that before any definitive arrangements were adopted by the gentle- men present, Mr. Kenycn should be applied to, in order to ascertain whether he would act as Steward : in the event of his consent being given, Mr. Pelham said lie would himself undertake to be his coadjutor in office. JOSEPH SUTTON, Esq. also recommended that, as Mr. Kenyon was the only gentleman that had been elected to the office of Steward at the last Races, application should be made to him for his sanction to the proceed ings taken by the present meeting. Mr. HAZLEDINIS expressed his readiness to con- tribute towards the re- establishment of the Races.— A subscription was immediately commenced ; a com- mittee to collect, further subscriptions, & e. was ap- pointed ; and, after some desultory conversation as to the best mode of obtaining the object in view, the number and apportionment of the Plates, Stakes, & c. the meeting adjourned. It will lie seen that a very handsome subscription has since been obtained ; and there is every prospect that, in the hands of the present Committee ( to whom file thanks of the town are justly due), the Races will be established on a footing of respectability, and in something like accordance with the wealth and character of the town and county. I11 addition to the Plates, & c. advertised, a Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each ( 9 subscribers), antl the Severn Stakes of 50 sovereigns each ( 4 subscribers), will be run for on the first day. WALES. 10ABRIED. On the 20tlt inst. at Chester, Richard Kvrke, Esq of GwersyIII, to Mrs, IValker, widow of the lute Mr. Walker, of Stone Bridge House. On Ihe bib iust. ut Lampeter, Cardiganshire, by the Rev. .1. Hughes, the llov liees Emus, Ctiraie of Lluiigaufeliii, near Machynlleth, to Margaret, only daughter of Mr. Daniel Edwards, of St. Thomas street, l. iiiupeter. DIED. On Ftidtiy morning, the 13th inst. Mrs. Dickin, wife of Mr. Dickiii, ol Ilalton, neur Chirk, universally and deservedly regretled by her relations find friends'. On Thursday, the 12th iust. at Montgomery, the Rev. Maurice Edwtird l. loyd, aged ( 52, late Rector of that place; whose uniform conduct throughout life, as 11 son, brother, husband, relative, uud friend, was such as • effected the highest credit on his head anil heart. His brilliant talents ( extensively devoted to tbe service of the public) and profound legal know- ledge were conspicuously displayed in Iris magisterial capacity, lie was a sound divine, learned, pious, and charitable, witliout ostentation 5 lived universally be loved and respected, and died most sincerely lamented hy till who had the happiness of knowing him, ami by whom his memory will loug be cherished. Charles Wynne Griffith Wynne, Esq. of Voelas, has been elected Representative of the county of Carnarvon — The late member, l. ocd Newliorough, declined offering himself again, on account of bis state of health being such as not to permit him to attend Iii- parliamentary duties. MARKET HERALD. SHREWSBURY. In our Market, 011 Saturday last, the price of Hides was 4d. per 111.— Culf Skins ad.— Tallow 3d Wheitt, ( 38qts.) Us. fid, to lis. tod. ey( 38qt « .>,. os. Od. to 0s Od. gf^ j^ The Communication mentioned by I nut vome to hand. ' ETIIANQER did llai New Oats ( 57. its.) Old Oats 8d. Od. MARRIED. . On the 19th. in « 1. 111 Ighnrgh, Norfntk, Henry Brldgeiuail Simpson, Esq eldest soil of the Hon T. Bridgemtili Simpson,. of' Bapwnrtb, Nottinghamshire, 10 Prime s Etnilv, daughter of Henry Baring, Esq of jtuckeultaui, Norfolk, '> 11 the 19th inst. at St. Pancras Chinch, Thomas Bullock, F> q ol Norwood, Surrey, lo Frances Harriet youngest daughter of Ploivtlen Preslaud, Esq. of Lin' cola's. Inn Fields aud llighgtite. ItUe, On the lllli iiml. lit St. Mary's Church, Warwick, 1W Ilium Frederick Gibbons, Esq. of Whitchurch, in litis couniy, lo Charlotte, youngest daughter of Win. ' Tibltits, Esq of the North ( late. Slteel, Warw ick. On the 19th ins! at Bctley, by the Rev. Henry Torton, Vicar, the liev Thomas Gietton, of Hereford; to Mary, second daughter of ihe lale Westoll Youge, Esq. of Matleley, Staffordshire On the 7th inst. at Kiik Braddail, Isle of Mail, George Wat kin Ken rick, Esq of the Manor House] Woore, iu this county, and Mertvn, Flintshire, tu Jane Mary, Second daughter of ( he lute Jonathan Duuibell, Esq ' and sister of G. William Dunibeli, Esq. of Douglas. DIED. On Monday last, at Elleimere, in his 81st year, Bulkelev llatchelt, Esq. On Monday last, Mr. Thomas Howell, bookseller, Iligli Street, In this town. On Ihe 12th inst. nl Lougpnrt, near Bui'iiiem, aged 105. vcurs, Mrs. Margaret Thartuc, 6s, Od. to its. 7s. 8d. to 8s. M » NDON CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 23. The supply of foreign w heat during the Inst week vfas very large, amounting 10 filly thousand quarters, in addition to w Inch, we hud a tolerable supply of new English wheal, chiefly from E. sex, aud ibis litis caused the market to be exceedingly dull, and where sales have been effected, the factors have been compelled to submit to a deeline of 3s. to 4s per quarter iu wheat, from the quotations of this day week. Oats are like- wise heavy sale, and may be quoted full at a decline of Is. lo 2s. Barley also is cheaper; and beans nnd peas may lie obtained 011 lower terms than on this duy week. The general feeling of the factors is in favour of a decline in all articles of grain, and Ihe consumers seetn very shy nf purchasing. Current Price of Grain per Qr. as under The friends antl well- wishers to Panton Corhett, Esq. the unsuccessful Candidate in the late Election for ( he representation of this borough, being anxious to testify the high opinion they entertain of bis zeal- ous and unremitting attention to his parliamentary duties during the eleven years be represented the town of Shrewsbury, and also their high esteem for his private character, invited him to a Public Dinner al the Talbot Hotel* where a very respectable company of upwards of a hundred gentlemen and tradesmen sat down to a mosl sumptuous entertainment; Edward Cluilde, Esq. President, John Eaton, jun. Win. Jones, and Win, Harley, Esqrs Vice Presidents. On ( lie cloth being removed, the President gave the health of " His Majesty William the Fourth," observing that it might be gratifying to know that the King was a Burgess of this town : Song, " The Kinf, Gad bless him.'' 1—" Her Most Gracious Ma- jesty Queen Adelaide." Mr. Cludde, in proposing the health of their guest, " Panton Corliett, Esq." said, that though it was with regret he bad not the gratification of hailing him as one of the representatives of Ihe borough, yet, never theless, he was sure that, whether in or out of Parlia- ment, he possessed the esteem of all present.—( Im. niense applause.) Mr. Corbett, in replying to the very flattering anil gratifying manner in which his health had been drank, said, he could not find words sufficient to thank them adequate to his feelings, and though he was 110 friend lo long- speeches, which he thought inaccoi'daiit with a convivial meeting, he beggetl to assure all around him that he deeply felt their kind- ness. Lord Hill and the Army."—" Wooden Walls of Old England." " The President, Edward Cludde, Esq."— Mr. Clndde, in returning thanks, regretted that a more efficient person was not iti the chair, though he would yield to none in attachment to the cause of Mr. Cor- bett. " The Venerable Archdeacon Corbett."—- Panton Corbett, Esq. on beha'f of his father, returned thanks, observing that no intin had the real interests of ( he town of Shrewsbury mole at. heart than his father, and he was sure 110 than would do, as far as he was able, more for its welfare. He should therefore give —" Prosperity to the Town and Trade of Shrews bury.' 1— Mr. Hazli'dine returned thanks, observing that he had fought for II forty years, and had pledged himself to fight hard at it fur forty years more !" " Prosperity to ( he Iron Trade.*'— Mr. Hazledine again ( rusted any informalities in his speech would be forgiven; for be would heartily drink all tlieir healths in success to the Iron Trade. He should, however, have been glad if Mr Corbet! had been one of the representatives for this borough, persuaded as he was that he would have exerted his endeavours to do awav with ( ho monopoly of the. trade to China, whereby British capital and British enterprise would be extended, which would consequently contribute to the employment, of hundreds in this country « The i. ord Lieutenant of the County."—" The Members for the County." " Mrs. Corhett and the Young Family at Leighton Hall."— Mr. Corliett returned thanks, and observed ( hat as the Election was now past, and all animosities ended ( which never existed even for a moment with him), lie should propose the health of " The . Members for the Borough." « 1 he Mover nnd Seconder of Mr Corbett ( Ed- ward Cludde and John Eaton, juti. Esqrs ) Panton Corhett, Esq. observed, that as no person ever presided over nil Election with greater credit to himself nnd ull concerned than the lute Returning Officer, he should give " The Mayor arid Corporation of Shrewsbury."— Thomas Kvnnersley, Esq. Senior Al- derman, being called upon to return thanks, remarked that if Ihe company wished to have a speech, there were others present of the Corporation more able than he was to give tine : lie should therefore pro- pose that the Rev. Mr. Corfield say something in favour of the Corporation.— Mr. Corfield rose, and returned thanks for the honour that had been done to the Body Corporate. A general call was ( hen made 011 all the Members of the Body Corporate present to return thanks. In consequence two or three gentlemen did so ; and the sensation subsided by Ihe health of Mr. Uvedale Corbett" being proposed. Mr Cvedale Curbed expressed his gratitude ; and in reference to the late Election complimented the prompt and sagacious decisions of the Mayor, and the valuable assistance given to his Worship by the other members of the Corporation ; since it was the general opinion of the professional gentlemen engaged, ( hat ( here was but one case in which that decision was questionable, — a fact and compliment which no for- rfiier assessor ever received, " Tbe three Vice- Presidents."— Mr. Eaton said if gave him great pleasure to see so full an attendance ; Mr. Harley rejoiced in the company ; and Mr. Jones begged to reiterate the observations of his colleagues " The Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire" ( Ijirtl Clive).—" The High Sheriff of Montgomeryshire" ( Colonel Proctor)— Col. Proctor returned thanks for the unexpected honour,, and said, though lie did not appear here as a Burgess of Shrewsbury, he would assure the meeting that the friends of ( heir guest were not confined to the town of Shrewsbury or county of Salop. He should therefore give as a toast—" Mr. Panton Corbett, and may he enjoy in his retirement from public life a degree of happiness equivalent to tbe advantages his neighbours and the county of Mon( gomery in general will derive from his residence amongst them." Mr. Corbett returned thanks, observing that he had ( hat happiness within him that attended a con- tented mind. So long as his public services were required by the town of Shrewsbury, he gave them willingly ; nnd as he was returning to the pleasures of a quiet life, he woultl just observe ( hat, during his recenl contest for ( he representation ofthis borough, a greater number of burgesses polled for him than were ever on the side of a previous unsuccessful candidate for this place : all came to the poll willingly and independently*— no influence was used— no votes bought— and he should therefore propose " The Health of the 446 Voters who polled for him, and whom he should never forget." " Mr. Robert Corbett." —" The Well- wishers of Mr. Panton Corbett here and elsewhere."— M Hayes Lyon, in returning ( hank's, paid a high eulo- giutn to Mr. Corbett's assiduous attention in Parlia- ment, and to those virtues in particular which charac- terize him as a private gentleman. " The services of the late Alderman Burlon, and respect to his memory."—[ Drank in profound silence.] " Our distinguished townsman, Edward Burton D. D."— Dr. Burton, in an eloquent speech, returned thanks, adverting to the zeal and activity of Mr Corbett as a Member of Parliament, and as a candi date who never bought or influenced any one to vote for him. " The Professional Agents of Mr. Panton Corbett. — Mr. Salt observed that it had been generally liinled ( hat. little had been done by them; but he would beg to mention that " the high constitutional principles Mr. Corbett was pleased to adopt left them but little to do."— Mr. Edgcrley assured all present that he did llis duty to the utmost of his ability : he made ( his assertion from a real feeling to his personal credit) and he regretted as much as any one that Mr. Corbett had not been returned a Member for this Borough. About half- past nine o'clock Mr. Corbett left the room, and proceetled to ( he Raven antl Bell Inn, where a respectable company of tradesmen, who had previously sat dow'n to an excellent dinner, and were spending tbe evening' in the highest conviviality, greeted him with enthusiasm. Toast and si ng went merrily round at the Talbot, until morning's dawn gave warning of retirement. On Monday last, a numerous and most respectable. Meeting of the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of ( his town, took place in the Town- hall, for the purpose of " Addressing His Most Gracious Majesty King William the Fourth in suitable terms of condolence 011 the death of his late revered Brother King George the Fourth of blessed memory, and of congratulation on His present Majesty's Accession to the Throne of his Ancestors." The business of the meeting having been opened by the Deputy Recorder ( Joseph Loxdale, Esq.)— JAMES LOXDAI. E, Esq. said—" In proposing, Sir, npon this occasion, an Address of Condolence and Congratulation to His Majesty, I feel confident that I am complying not only with your individual wishes, hul also with the unanimous wishes of the inhabitants of this ancient and loyal town ; for sure I am that every man amongst us, however humble or however exalted may be his station, feels deep and sincere regret at the loss which he, in common with his fellow- subjects, has sustained by the death of onr late gracious Sovereign ; but feels that regret lessened and alleviated by a conviction that the same mild, 1 may add paternal, principles of Government, and the ame anxiety to promote the welfare and happiness of his people, w ill direct the councils and influence the conduct of. the King. " Born and educated in ( his free and happy land — intimately acquainted with the principles of that glorious and invaluable constitution which confers Upon all alike the blessings of liberty and freedom— and conscious that the resources and integrity of the kingdom, and the welfare and happiness of his peo- ple, would be best promoted by the maintenance of peace, the pursuits of commerce, and the cultivation of the arts, George the Fourth ever shewed himself anxious, ever watchful, to uphold inviolate the Con- st. tulion iu Church and State— to maintain and pre- serve the dignity and integrity of the nation — to promote the pursuits of commerce— antl to encourage the cultivation of the arts : that he succeeded is amply evidenced and attested by the high and com- manding station which the British empire holds in ( lie rank of nations, ( he wealth and prosperity of the people, the blessings of freedom which we enjoy, and the magnificent, useful, and stupendous works uf art which have on every sitle sprung up around us. " Greatly aud deeply ought we to deplore the loss of such a man— greatly and deeply ought we to lament the death of a Sovereign so wise and so bene- ficent— but it is some con olation to reflect ( hat he is succeeded by a Prince brought up and educated in that noble profession which forms the constitutional defence, the very bulwark of the nation— distin guished by the frankness, the honesty, the sincerity, so peculiarly inherent in the character of a British Sailor— pursuing the satire principles of government, evincing the same anxiety for the welfare and prosper- ity of his people— and united to a Princess remarkable for tbe dignity anil propriety of her conduct, and tbe kindness and affability of her disposition : so that we may reasonably look forward, under the influence of this example, to the continuance of those blessings which we have hitherto enjoyed, and of that spotless purity and peaceful simplicity of conduct so long, so happily, so beneficially tbe distinguishing charac- teristic of British women. " As the propriety of an Address upon ( his occa- sion is so obvious, and as all the remarks 1 have made, and all 1 can make, must so readily occur to every one, 1 will nut trouble you with any further observations, but beg leave to propose that an address in the following terms be presented to His Majesty.'' ( Applause ) The Address was ( lien read. ( See Advert.) SAMUEL HARLEY, Esq. having seconded the Ad dress— 1! A. St. ANEY, Esq. M. P. said that the sentiments of the Address that had just been read were such as to demand the unanimous concurrence of the meet- ing : all must agree in the expressions which embo- died their regret for the loss of his late Majesty, as also in those that Congratulated his present Majesty on his accession to the throne of his ancestors. There were, however, some points in the late King's reign to which he would shortly advert. The Hon. Member then, in terms nearly similar to those adopted by the Viscount Clive at the recent County Meeting, noticed the state of war in which ( he country was involved at fhe lute King's Accession— the glorious termination to which thai, war was brought— the continued peace preserved by his late Majesty— and the relaxation and simplification that had been made as to the Criminal Laws of the country. Having paid a further tribute to the memory of his late Majesty, by characterising him as a perfect gentleman and most liberal patron of the arts and sciences, ( he Hon Gent, proceeded'to express his satisfaction at ( he auspices under which the new reign had commenced, inasmuch as His Majesty, by a discouragement of unnecessary expense, and an anxiety to meet the wishes anil con- sult the feelings of his subjects, evinced his determin. ation ( o place the stability of his throne on the best foundations — the gratitude and affections of the people.— Mr. Slaney proceeded to contrast the slavish loyalty exhibited in countries over whom a despotic sway was exercised, with that genuine expression of respect and devotion which characterised the term in this land of freedom ; and, after adverting to the immense advantages which must accruc to society from His Majesty having as a partner in his throne the amiable and accomplished Queen of these realms, whose bright example would not merely give a grace to her high station, but also a tone to society, he concluded by expressing his sincere prayer that the reign of ( heir Majesties may be long and prosperous, and such as to fulfil the hopes with which it had so auspiciously commenced. The Rev. Archdeacon BATHER and Mr. SLANEY having complimented the Mayor on his attention to his public duties and the mode in which those duties had been performed, suggested that he should be requested to present the Address to His Majesty, in company with the Recorder and the Members for the Borough ; 011 which JOHN BATHER, Esq. remarked that, when the proper occasion offered, he should have great pleasure in adding his meed of praise as to the public conduct of the Mayor; but, at present, ( hat w- as not the point before the meeting : he consi- dered it due to the worthy Chief Magistrate, as head of the Municipal Body, and on that consideration alone, that he should be requested to form one of the deputation to convey their sentiments to the foot of the Throne.—( App'ause J The several Resolutions, as advertised ill this day's Journal, Were then unanimously adopted ; and the Mayor having returned his thanks for the honour conferred upon him by the meeting, the assembly dispersed. AT a MEETING of the Mayor, Alder- men, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Town and Liberties of SHREWSBURY, held in the Guild- half, on Mondav, the 23d Dav of August, 1830- ROBERT GRAY, Esquire, Major, in the Chair. It was unanimously Resolved, Ou the Motion of J AMRS LOXDALE, Esquire, second- ed by SAMUKL BARLEY, Esquire, that the following- Address be presented lo His Majesty : To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. SIRE, We, your Majesty's dutiful Slid loyal Subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and inhabitants of the 1' own and Liberties of Shrewsbury, beg- L^ ave humbly to express our Feelings of sincere Condolence on the Decease of our late revered and beloved Soiereion King- George the Fourth, whose Condescension, in permitting" himself to be iurolled among the Burg- esses of this aircient and loyal Town, bath ever been remembered by them with Gratitude, and whose Principles of . Justice ; ind Adherence to the Principles of . Justice and Modera lion, and whose firm, yet mild, temperate, and paternal Government, have so materially tended, un- der the Blessingof Divine Providence, to maintain the ' British'' Empire in the eminent and exalted Station which it holds in the Rank of Nations. But our Regret for the Loss, we have sustained in the Death of your illustrious Brother is iu a great Degree alleviated by the Conviction we feel that the same Principles are inherited by your Majesty, and will Continue to. direct your Councils in the Government of the Empire, and in the Support of our glorious and happy Constitution ; and that the same kind Spirit of Condescension evinced by your Majesty, in permit- ting your Name to be enrolled with that of your il. histrious Brother^ among the Names of the Burgesses of this ancient and lojal Town, will ever continue to actuate your Conduct and materially contribute to promote the Welfare and Happiness of your People. Permit us, therefore, to tender for your Majesty's Acceptance our earnest and. sincere Congratulations upon your Accession to the Throne of your illustrious Ancestors; to assure you of our Loyalty and devoted Attachment to your Majesty's Peison and Govern- ment, and to your Majesty's amiable and illustrious Consort our Most Gracious Queen Adelaide ; and to express our earnest, sincere, and fervent Hopes that your Majesties may long, very long continue, to enjoy Health and every other earthly Happiness and Bless*- ng, and to reign in ihe Hearts of a Free, Happy, and United People. AUTOMATON ARTIST. THE Time is now fast approaching- when a Prosopographus must take his silent Farewell of Ins kind Friends in Shrewsbury ; Saturday Seotemhl. 4th, being fixed for his tn're. Let it' bem'iei,, bered Ins is, like Campbell's Stoic of the Woods " a Mutt without a Tear," and can therefore only ex'ure « Ins Gratitude lor past and his Hope for future Fa To hi. thioogh the Medium of his Pencil. Many there ,,'„ in this Town who can vouch for Ihe Sincerity of his Intentions, to the extreme Accuracy of his Produc lions; bi. it ns tlirye are also many who have not ( t, j • he Power ised to s » le « l a Phrase froli! Poetry) " Yet proved of his pitching spell " ,0 such it is advised to speedy ninke Proof nf Ins Talent. 1 * Terms iu Black ( Frame included) One Shilling • !,. Colour, price 10s, ( id. 6 , F" Open from Ten till Half. past Six. On the Motion of ANDREW VINCRNT CORBET, Es- quire, seconded by Wll. r. iAJl C00PE. ll, Esquire, That the Address he signed by MR. MAYOR on Behalf of the Meeting', and that ihe Right Worshipful the Mayor, the Right Honourable lite Recorder, and the Members for the Borough, be tetptesli d lo present ihe same. On the Motion of JOHN BATHER, Esquire, seconded by R. A. SLANEY, Esquire, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given lo the Mover aud Seconder of the Address. On the Motion of JOHN BATHER, Esquire, seconded / Mr. Archdeacon BATHER, That the Resolutions nf this Meeting be inserted in the two Shrewsbury Newspapers. The MAYOR having left Ihe Chair, tititl JOSEPH LoxDAt. F., Esquire, having taken ihe same, It was unanimously Resolved, On the Motion nf SAMI'I'L HARI. EY, Esquire, se- conded I. v It. A. SI. ANBY, Esquire, That the. Thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. MAYOR for convening Ihe Meeting, and fur his able Conduct on this and all other Occasions, I, OX DALE, Town Clerk. BUGLE TAVERN BREIVERY SHREWSBURY. DAVlf) WILLIAMS ETUIINS his most grateful Thanks to Ins numerous Friends, to those private Families and Innkeepers who have honoured I ff with their Support, and to the Public generally for he very liberal Patronage conferred upon him since his commencement it, Business, and lies to •. « « „,• « tbera tliat it will he his constant Endeavour t„ a Continuance nf their Support, * D. W. begs to inform the Inhabitants of Shrewsliurv that from Alterations and Additions lately |„ hi. Brewing Establishment, he will I under new Act of Parliament to supply at the Not ee Private Families, nnd Retail Dealers and Beer of such Quality and moderate Pr not fail to give general Satisfaction. I). W. further pledges bin, Self, that in the Mann fac t. re of Ins Liquor he will continue to confine him. self solely lo the Use of pure Malt and Hops „„,! to produce that same wholesome Beverage which has obtained for bitii such a general, Slia're of p„ t, l; P rnvtiur. N. B. Credit lo regular Families. HILL's Lanr, ARC. IS, 1830. the ' shortest, with Ale " nee as can. HETTON'S BRITISH OIL, rjPHE Property in this invaluable Medicine « ! having been bequeathed by the late Mrs Met. t. OR to her Sole Executor, THOMAS BOYCE of Clarentont Slreet, Shrewsbury, Gentleman, the Pu'blie are respectfully informed, that the Medicine will con tiniie to he Sold ( as heretofore) by the Wholesale Agents, Messrs SUTTON & Co ( lale Dicey & Siiltoii), No. 10, Bow Church Yard, Loudon; and Retail by every respectable Vender of Patent Medicines through, out ibe Kingdom. " E nex t M E E TIN G of I lie SHR O P- a SHIRE CRICKET CLUB will take Place on FRIDAY NEXT, the 27III Instant ; and on ' IUES- DAY, Ihe 31st Instant, u MATCH will he played hetween the Married and the Single Members of the Club, SA2jQ3? INFIRMARY, AUGUST 21ST, 1830. ]\ J0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that VACCINATION for the COW- POX will he performed at the INFIRMARY every TUESDAY mid FRIDAY, during the Months of APRIL, MAY, SEPTEMBER, nnd OCTOBER, helween the Hours of Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon and Oue o'Clock in the Afternoon; when any Person desirous of being inoculated must attend. BY Order of the Weekly Board, THOMAS PUGli, Secretary. Shrewsbury Races, 1830. TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. Shropshire Hounds. ' ipiIE EARTH- STOPPERS are here- by informed, they may receive their Money for the last Season upon Friday, the 27th of August, between the Hours of Ten and One, at the Raven Inn, Sh re ws bury, NOTICE. LL Persons to whom the late ROB ERT TOVEY, of DUDGLF. Y COTTAGE, Esq. stood indebted at the Time of his Decease, are requested to send a Particular of their Claim to Mr. JOHN TREVOR, of Bridgnorth, preparatory to Payment by Mrs. ANN TOVEY, the Widow aud Administratrix. CYRANO and SQUARE PIANO IT FORTES, both New and Second- Hand, by BROADWOOD, CI. EMKNTI, and other celebrated Makers, ON SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at Mr. WHITE'S Auction Rooms, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury.— Tones fine. Prices moderate. ANTED to Rent, in a pleasant retired Situation, npon the Borders of Shropshire and South Wales, or in some Part of the latter, a neat moderate sized House or Cbttage, with a Garden and other Conveniences to it, and where the Advertiser could have the Liberty of Coursing.— Particulars, addressed to the Printer of the Chester Courant, ( if by Letter, Post- paid,) will be duly attended to. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR. TO BE SEEN FOR A SHORT TIME, Previous to its being offered for Sale, IN MILK STREET, SHREWSBURY, ( ADJOINING THE. SUN TAVERN,) ' IPHE li EDSTEA D of M A K Y QUEEN I of SCOTS ; likewise a CHEST belonging to the Queen. They are finely Carved, iintl worthy the Attention of the Antiquarian aud Curious. , . - - - gs allowed 31b. lo start al the Firs, and run once round and lo the Winning Chair, about One Mile and a Half. Same Day, lite BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE of £ 60, for all Ages ; Ihree- jenrs old fist. 121b • four, 8sl. 2lh. ; five, Sst. Olb.; six, 8st. 121b.; and aged, 9sl. Winners once this Year ( Matches exeepied) to carry 31 h twice 51b. thrice or n Royal Plate 71b. extra: Horses tlint have started twice tl'iis Year with, out winning allowed 3! h. Mares & Geldings allowed 21b. Heals, iwice round and n Distance. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25. The COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE of £ 60, for all Ages; three. years old tist. 121b. ; four, 8st. 21b.; five, Sst. dlb.; six, 8st. 121b.; nod aged, 0sl. Maresaiul Geldings allowed 211). The Winner of the Borough Members' Plate to carry 31b. extra; Heats; twice round and a Distance. Same Day, the Gentlemen's Subscription IW n GOLD CUP of 100 Sovereigns, by Subscriptions of 10 Sovereigns each, for till Ages. Lichfield Cup Weights. Three Miles. 1 6 PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. The Honourable Thomas Kenyon, Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. Sir Edward Joseph Sniylke, Bart. Henry Lyster, Esq, Abedtiego Mathew, Esq. Same Day, the Noblemen and Gentlemen's SUB- SCRIPTION PURSE of £ 50, for three and four- year olds; three. years old to carry 7st. four 8st. 51b. ' Fil- lies and Geldings allowed 2lli. A Winner of one Piute this Year to carry 31b, of two 51b of three or more 7II|. extra ; the best of Heats, starling nt ihe Distance Chair, and going twice round and a Distance each Heat. The Slakes to the second Horses THURSDA Y, SEPT. 23. The TOWN PURSE of £ 50- for all Ages; three- year olds fist. 121b. ; four, 8st 21b.; Ave, 8st. 91b ; six, 8si. I21li.; tint! ttgetl, fist. Winners once this Year ( Matches excepted) to carry 31b. twice51b. thrice lira Roy til Plate 71b. extra; Horses that have started twice ibis Year without winning allowed 31b Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Heats, twice round and a Distance. THE A IRE, OS WES TR Y. MADAME TUSSAUD & SONS ESPECTFULI. Y acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of' OSWESTRY and its Vicinilv, that their splendid EXHIBITION IS NOW OPENED as iibove- nientioned, being positively for an unusually short Time. Admittance, One Shilling. Open from Eleven till - Four, and from Six lill Ten. The Promenade Baud will play from Seven lill Ten. Same Day, a FREE HANDICAP. J~. C. PIT HAM, Esq. LLOYD KENYON, Esq. - Slewards. Wheat f, 4s. od. to 72 » . Od. Barley .• 21s. fid. to 28s. od. Malt 31s. ( Id. to 31s. Od. White Peas ,38s. Od. to 42s. Od. Beans 38s. Od. to 42s. Od Oats 30,. Od. to 32s. Od. Flint Flour ( per sack) 60s. Od. to 65s. Od. Second oil. to 60s Od Average Price of Corn in the Week ending Aug. 13, 1S30. Wheat 73s 4( 1. I Oats 30s 2d Barley 33 » . !> d. | Beans 3>) s. od SMITH FIELD. The finest young beef sells tit 3s. lOd. lo 4s. and the coarser ut 3s. to 3s. fid. Mutton, for prime young Downs, is 4s 2d. to 4s. fid.; and Veal, for llie best meat, 4s. to 5s. Lamb fetches 4s. to 4s. 8d.; and dairy fed porkers tire 4s. to 4s 8d. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 2,667 I Sheep 26 8U1 Calves 207 pig ' 2S0 We regret to state, that J. A. LLoyd, Esq. of Leaton Knolls, near this town, while sporting in Montgomeryshire, on the 17th instant, had his hand lacerated by the bursting of bis gun.— Providentially, the wounds are not of a dangerous nature. We have it in our power to state, tfiat the bedstead and chest belonging to Mary Queen of Scots, au advertisement of which is in another column of our Journal, were brought to Shrewsbury by desite of several respectable families, who wished to inspect thein, and that they, with other valuable articles, were given by the Queen to one of her attendants the night before her execution, from whom they descended to the present proprietor. INSOLVENT DEBTORS — A Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors was held in this town on Monday last; when William Andrew C'artwright, Thomas Robert, Alexander Mahood, William Bowdler, and Thomas Roberts, were heard on their several petitions and were directed to be discharged forthwith. WOL VE R HA MP TO N RA CES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. The Chillington Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for two- year olds. Straight half a mile. Mr. Gilford'scb. c. by Manfred ( LEAK) 1 Mr. Betlrdswoith's hr'c. Colwit- k, by Filho 2 An excellent race— Manfred the favourite. The Darlington Cup of too sovs with £ 50 added. Thrice round and a, distance. Sir Edward Smyths named b. h. Sampson, 6 yrs... .( LEAR) t Sir H1. Mostyo's cli. g. Monti's Pride, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Clifton's br. c. Guido, 4 yrs 3 The ground was run at speed, and Sampson, though at times severely pushed, was never headed. The race was ultimately won by than half a neck. At the termination of this race an accident occurred which caused great alarm. The upper part of a booth, which was crowded Willi people, gave way, though fortunately without occasioning any serious personal injury, except to one female and a boy, who were severely braised. A Plate of 50 sovs. for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. h. Ultimatum, 5 yrs. .( CHAPPELL) 0 1 1 Mr. Thome's b. ni. Maid of Mansfield, aged..- 14 2 Mr. Painter's b. g. Wellington, 4 yrs 2 2 d Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Sir Walter, 4 vrs 3 3d Col. Yates's br. f. Versatility, 4 yrs..." 4 d WEDNESDAY, Auousr 18. The Stand Plate of 50 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, the second horse receiving- £ 15. Heats, twice round and a distance. Sir George Pigot's b. m. " Randina, 4 yrs 1 1 Lord Bradford's br. c. by King of Diamonds, 3 yrs 5 2 Sir E. D. Scott uamed b. f. by Streplion, 3 yrs 2 3 Mr. Beartlsworth's b. f. Faith, 3 yrs 4 4 Sir Thomas Mostyn's b. f. Sprig, 3 yrs 3 dr One drawn. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added, for horses, he. not thorough. bred. Heats, twice round. Mr. Brookes's b. g'. Atlas, by Muley, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Cooke's b g. Bhurtpore, 5 yrs 2 2 Mr. Arnold's ch. ill. Godiva, by Peeping Tom 3 3 Three drawn. A Cavalry Stakes of 5 sovs each, with £ 20 added by the Officers or t'oe Teddesley Troop, and £ 20 hy the fluid, for horses not thorough- bred, tile second horse receiving £ 10. Heats, one mile and a half. F. NEVETT, BOOT SHOE MANUFACTURER, HIGH STREET, SHREWSBURY, OST respectfully acquaints the No- _ bility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Welshpool and its Vicinity, tluit ou MONDAY NEXT, August 30th, 1830, lie will open a Branch Warehouse, in Berrlew. Street, WELSHPOOL, which will be slocked with a very choice and fashionable1 Assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes of every Description, manufactured of the best Materials in the first Style of Workmanship, and which he is deter- mined to sell at remarkably Low Prices. The STOCK will comprehend, also, a very exten- sive Assortment of Girls'and Bo\ s1 Boots and Shoes, and every Article connected with the Business, well worthy the Attention ot Families. N. B. All Orders with which F. N. may be honoured will he executed with due Attention and Dispatch. AUGUST- 24TH, 1830. Mr. Hampson's b. m. Snip, by Swap, 5 yrs.. Mr. Marshall's b. g Rabbit Catcher, 5 yrs Mr. Taylor's b. g. Recruit, aged.. Mr, Walker's br. m. Rosina, 4 yrs 5 4 Mr. Clarke's b h. Nipper, 5 yrs 4 5 The Handicap Stakes, for beaten horses, did not fill. The Stewards appointed for next year are the Earl of Dart- mouth and Francis Lyttelton Ilolyoa'lte, Esq. Collins9s Cordial Cephalic Snuff ^ ULLY maintains its long- established L Reputation for the Relief and Cure of DIS- ORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It dispels the common Head- Ache, and is of singular Utility iu Cases of Deafness; removes Stoppages of the Head, Dim- ness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness; and revives Ihe Spirits. It is also a Preservative against infectious Vapours. The Proprietors of this Snuff were on the 30th of May, 1826, authorised to state, that a Lady, of Rom- sey, Hants, was perfectly cured of Deafness by taking it : this Lady found immediate Benefit on commencing its Use, and particularly recommends that it should be taken at Bed- time. Sold in Canisters, price Is. l| d. each, hy the joint Proprietors, NEWBERY and SONS, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London ; at their Warehouse, ' 29, Dame- street, Dublin; and BUODII? and Co. Salisbury; sold also by all reputable Venders of public Medicines. ( d* particular in asking for " Collins's Cephalic Snuff," and observe, ibat the Words " F. Newbery, NQ. 45, St. Paul's Church. Yard," are engraved on ihq Stamp, Where Money is added to any of the above Stakes, il will he withheld if the Siakelare walked over for. The Horses for the Plates and Slakes lo he entered at the Grapes, Bicton Heath, on Monday, the 20th of September, between the Hours of Two and Five in the Afternoon. The Nomination for the Cup to he closed aud Horses to he named to the Clerk of the Course ou or before the 9th of September. Entrance for the Plates 2gs. and for the Plates and Stakes l() s. fid. to the Clerk of the Course; and the winning Horse of a Match, Plate, or Stakes, is ex- peeled to pay One Guinea to the Clerk each Day for Scales and Weights. No less than three reputed miming- Horses, & c « to start for eilhtr of the above Plates. If only one enter, the Owner lo be allowed lOgs. ; if two, 5gs. each. The Stewards permitting two Horses to run, and either of them afterwards refusing, such Horse shall not be allowed the 5gs but ltigs. will be given to the Horse that is ready to start. All Disputes to he determined by the Stewards, or whom they shall appoint.. No Horse allowed to start for the Plates or Slakes, unless the Stakes, v. i. ihthe Entrance Money for the Plates, are paid on the Day of Entry to the Clerk of Ihe Course. The Training Grooms, & e. are also to declare the Colour their Joekies ride in, on the Day of Entry, or forfeit 7s. ( id. to the Clerk; aud to forfeit £ I if it ] g changed after without the Permission of the Stewards. The Grooms or Jockies lo forfeit 10s fid if ihey are not at the Winning Chair within Ten Minutes, with their II orses, after the Second Bell rings; the First for Saddling. The Horses to stand at the Stables only of n Sub- scriber of at least Haifa Guinea to the Town Plate. No Person will be allowed to erect a Booth upon the Training Course, or upon any improper Places of the Course. Such Persons as intend erecting Booths must apply lo the Clerk i » f the Course, and no other Person to mark out their Ground. Persons. dispbej. ing these Orders will have their Booths pulled down, hy Order of the Stewards. No Smith to plate any Horse unless a Subscriber of Half a Guinea. The Instructions for clearing the Course will be particularly enforced ; and all Persons are requested to retire behind the Cords upon the ringing of the Bell for saddling, iu Order to prevent Accidents ; and it is expected that these Regulations will he strictly complied with. Any Person obstructing the Men in tlieir Duty will be prosecuted with the utmost Rigour of the Law, as well as those detected in injuring the Race- stands, Posts, Railing, & c. for ihe Apprehension of whom a liberal Reward will be given. No Horse allowed to start, unless the Stokes, with all Arrears at Shrewsbury and Oswestry, are paid up, Mr. S. LEE, Clerk of the Course, Who will not be answerable for any Stakes not paid before starting. N. B. All Communications to be addressed lo Mr. LBB, to the Care of Mr. HENRY WHEELER, Haven Inn, Shrewsbury, ' SALOPIAN' JOURNAL, AMID COUMIjEM OF Shrewsbury Races. AT II MEETING of the Inhabitants of Shrewsbury, called by Requisition, in . Conse- quence of an Adverliseiuent having: appeared in the Salopian Journal ( emanating from Authority) staling that " Shrewsbury Races will not lake place this « ' Year, in Consequence of only one Steward being " appointed ;" „ _ J011N CRESSETT PEI. HAM, Esq M. P. lo the Chair: tt was unanimously Resolved, lsl. That this Meeting does sincerely regret ihe insertion of the above Advertisement, considering tliat the more regular Course would have been to call a Town Meeting, in lake tbe Subject iulo Consideration. 2d. Thut to discontinue the Annual Races would he highly injurious to ihe Town and . Neighbourhood of Shrewsbury, and alike detrimental to the Funds of the Salop Infirmary. 3d. That the'Races be held at Bicton Heath on the 2 Ist, 22d, and 23d of September next. 4lh. Subscriptions having been entered intoto further Ihe above Objects, lhat a Committee be now ap- pointed, consisting of the following Gentlemen aud Tradesmen, lo make furl her Collections : viz Robert Burton, Esq. John Eaton, juii. Esq. John Beck, Esq. William Jones, F. sq. W. J. Clement, Esq. Mr, R Taylor, Mr. William linker, Mr. Thomas Jobsun, Mr. II. Newton, Mr. F. Wheeler, Mr. W. O. Niecols, Mr. Thomas Lawrence, Mr, James Sandford, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. John Woodward, Mr. Charles Lloyd, Mr. John Maddux, Mr. Evan Richards Mr. Thomas llitlme, Mr. W. Alltree. Thai Ihis Meeting do adjourn till Tuesday next, Eleven o'Cloek, lo meet at the Talbot Inn. That these Resolutions be advertised iu the Shrews- bury Papers. , CR,; SSEXT PEI,„ AM. Mr. Pel, HAM having left the Chair, It uas Resolved unanimously, 5th. That ihe Thanks of ihe Meeting be given to JOHN CRBSSBTT PCI. HAM, Esq for Ins Conduct in presiding over ihis Meeting. At an Adjourned M FETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the SHREWSBURY RACES, held at ibe lalboi Inn, ou Tuesday, llie 24ih of August, 1830 ; W. H A Z L E D1N E, Esq in ihe Chair: The Committee having informed ihis Meeting that upwards of £ 251) bad been received, Resolved unanimously. Thai ihe Sum of Ninety Pounds out of the above he placed nl ihe- Disposal of JOHN CRBSSKTT I BI. UAM, Esq. and LI. OYD KBNYON, Esq. Stewards lor Hie ensuing Races. Resolved, . Thai a Racing Committee he appointed, and inai they he empowered to make such further Advances as may be deemed necessary for the Furtherance ot Ihe Races. The Committee to consist of lite following ' Gentlemen, any Five to form a Quorum : — Rice Wynne, Esq. Mr. W. Hazled. ne, r. sq. John Reck, Esq. John Eaton, jitn. Esq. P. Charlton, Esq. W. Jones, Esq. Mr. W. J. Clement, Resolved unanimously, Mr Joseph Meire, Mr. Win. 11. Griffiths, Mr. James Saudford, Mr. Richard Taylor. i„ s. 10 10 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 0 10 ( I 10 0 10 1 I That JOHN BECK, Esq. be appointed Treasurer, and that all Monies received be paid over to I ; lluil all Disbursements he made through the Cominitllee, and Iliat Ihe Accounts he regularly audited and pub- lished once in each of the Shrewsbury Papers; thai llie Collecting iltee he requested lo continue their Labours, and that all Monies received by them lie immediately paid In John Beck, E « q treasurer; that all Checks drawn upon the Treasurer be signed bv five of Ihe Comiumee. That Ihe Collecting Committee meet the Racing Committee on Saturday Evening uext, nl Seven o'Clock, at the Tulbol lintel. Thai these Resolutions be published in each of the Shrewsbury Papers, wilh a general List of the Sub. scribe rs. WILLIAM JONES, Esq. baying taken the Chair on the Motion of Wn J. CLEMENT, F. sq seconded » by J. C. PEL- HAM, Esq. That Ihe Thanks of this Meeting be given to WM • HAZLBDINB, Esq. for bis Ability in the Chair. SUBSCRIPTIONS. W. n » zledine - R. Billion, jiin, John Beck - John Williams John Eaton - - - ' Capt, Chnproniere P. Charlton - W. J. Clement W. Baker Prilcliard and Lloyd Thomas Jobson Joseph Turner ' Thomas Anslow Thouias Holme, Manchester David Williams Thomas Lloyd, currier William Jones, bootmaker - Andrew Vincent Corbet Morris Morris John Bryan . John Cox Nightingale Edward Oliver ' John Maddox Evan Richards Mrs. Lloyd, Mardol Henry Newton • W. and R Taylor William Miiishull John Poyner Edward Davies, Frankwell Daniel llanley „ John Forester W. Jones, saddler. High Street - John Davies, mercer Richard Broxlou James Sandford Kent and Carden Philip Jones • J. Wood - ... J. R. Crutchloe, George Inn John Walton James Bell Edwrard Jones, ironmonger Richard Charles Hughes Benjamin Tuiittnll Thomas Griffiths, Hope aud Anchor ' Joseph Sheppnrd - s • William Griffith, surgeon Charles Nicholls : William Clement - Edward Jones, Crown Inn A Friend A Friend - Richard Gittins, Eusdoii Sampson Morris, Beam House P. M Vandepool, Montford Mr. Bennett, Theatre - . Henry Filzjohii Thomas Meulirv James Hiles - Mr.. Jenkins Nathaniel llelton John Davies Willium Hams Geneial Phillips Moses Morris Daniel Bright Holier! Powys Richard Gwyn Henry lliles - John Yates John Pugh Price Wulkis John Graham John Amoti - John Davies, Pulley J and J. Carline J Marshall Richard Baylev - - R. Richards, Berwick Robert Dawes W. Walton VV. Wood Mrs. Edwards, The Ship John Baker - Thouias Baker Jones and Son Henry Thomas, Nelson's Arms W. Vaughtin Thomas Tisdale Samuel Aslerley John Woodward Robert Woodward Robe it Lloyd John Turner Richard Biggins - Evan Owen, jun. Samuel Harley James Watkins David Joues Samuel lleslh William Pryce John Wallis « ;. T. H. Clarke - William Aliree J. and R. Motlram Col, B. Leighton Richard Pgrker Mrs. Pool Richard Reacall Hall and Son Mrs Cartwright Mrs. Griffiths A Friend Mr. Brown William Brayne Daniel Hatiley W. Williams David Richards - John Mnxou Colonel F. K. Leighton Crowley & Co. Mr. Williams John Wall, Calcott . lames Sayer James Sayer, jun, Evan Owen Joues Pidgeon Thomas Jones Joseph Clay - A Friend - W. Grice William llailey J. T. Smilhenian Edwardes Clarke & Co. J. Y. Arrowsniith John Vaughan, Onslow W. Lloyd llarle. y - Robert Edwards Price anil Company Edward Tipton F, B. Tipton J din Jobson Paddock and Griffiths Mrs Pickering John Hunt W.& J. Eddowes O. D. Owen Itocke mid Co. - Thomas Donaldson W. Tanner . ~ Joseph Phillips J. I. Owe, i Richard Lewis Mollrnin and Co. Richard Davies Owen Owen Mrs. Piekstock John Phillips Mr. Nevetl Philip Hughes Mrs. Scoltoek Berkeley B'ayTey John Loxdale Rdbert Wilding Mrs. Gittins Yevily. and Company William VnilgliHH Piefiiicb and Company Thouias Howell George Wilton Rose anil Company W. Pritcliurd, Row Ion John llortoti William Price - ' Mrs. Smart A Friend Rice Wynne John Smith J. Loxdale Warren Thomas Hurley Kollgh T. Trevor White Beck nnd Company S. Tuffley Harding Samuel Cooke Edward Humphreys John Sk r> iiisher Thomas Lawrence William Carliue John Cartel- David Crawford Mrs. Williamson John Iline William Jeffreys Joseph Stilton Peter Beck and Co. Joseph Slant A Friend Bratton and Bromley A Friend Philip Michael Williams 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 10 O 10 0 10 0 10 0 10 1 0 I) 11) 0 10 0 10 0 10 2 2 0 10 0 II) 0 10 0 10 II 10 0 to 1 o 0 10 1 o i i O JO 0 to 1 o I I 1 o - I I 1 I o to 3 3 0 10 O lo 2 2 o lo o lo o lo • I 0 0 10 - ] I O IO - o 10 o to - O | 0 0 10 1 0 • 1,0 0 10 1 0 0 10 . 0 10 0 10 . 2 2 I 0 - 2 2 1 0 . 0 10 1 0 . 1 0 I) 10 . 0 10 0 111 • I 1 I 0 . 0 10 0 10 - 0 10 Handsome Furniture, fine- toned Piano Forte', cVe. MOUNT FIELDS,' SHREWSBURY, The Residence of Mr. HoDSKINSON. MR. TISDALE RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, thut , he lias received Instructions to SELL by AUC- TION' all the exceedingly valuable and modern HOUSEHOLD FURN ITU R E, fine- toned Piano Forte, Paintings, Prints, handsomely framed. Glass, Books, anil Effects, of Mr. IlonsKiKSON, who is removing from his present Resideuce. The Time and Particulars will appear in n future Paper, and Catalogues prepared. - 1 1 I I - 1 I 1 1 - 0 10 II | 0 - 0 10 1 I - 0 10 0 ID - 0 11) - 0 10 0 10 - 0 10 0 lo - 2 2 1 I - 0 10 0 111 . t l 0 10 - o lo 2 2 TO BE LET, And may be entered upon immediately, \ N excellent substantial MOUSE, situ- rli. ated on the WYLE COP, and suitable for a genteel private Family: consisting of ri parlour, Kitchen, Sitting Room, aud five good Lodging Rooms, Brewliouse, small Garden, See.— The Rooms command au extensive and deligInfill Prospect of the River Severn, Strellon Hills, and olher Beauties on ihe South- Side of the Tow n.- For Particulars enquire of Mr. J ROGERS, on the Premises. bv miction. THIS DAY. JOT- ICE IS MEKEBY GIVEN, that WILLIAM J ELLICOF., of BBIGHTBRTON, in the County of Salop, Gentleman, and TI MOTHEU.- S BURD, of CARDISTON, in the same Comity, Gentle- man, llie Referees or Commissioners appointed in and by certain Articles of Agreement for dividing1 nnd allotting a certain Common or Waste Land called Rossall HeatIV, Situate within the Townships of Rossall otherwise Down Rossall,' un'd Rossall otherwise Up Rossall otherwise the Isle of Rosss. ll, or one of them, in the Parish of St. Chad, Shrewsbury, in the said County, will attend at the Raven and Hell Inn, in Shrewsbury aforesaid, on Friday, the 3d Day of Sep- tember now next ensuing, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, to determine on the several Claims made hy Persons interested in the said Common or Waste Land.; and all Persons who have delivered in Objec- tions to any Claim or Claims, are required to attend, at the Time nnd Place aforesaid ; aud those Persons w hose Claims have been objected to, sire also required to attend at the Time and Place afofesaid, with Evi- dence to support their Claims. J BICKERTON WILLIAMS, > Q ... WM. WYBERGH HOW, § solicitors. SHREWSBURY, AUGUST 24, f830. ll( xy> Aftermath, Cart, Hurdles, Sfc. BY MR. - PERRY, In tbe Fieitt, on Wednesday, the 25* h August inst. nt Half- past One. ( for Two exactly as the Clock strike » ),- m.- the following- Lots ( by Direction of the Executors of the late Mr. HBNRY RICHARDS) *. LOT I I^ HE AFTERMATH of a Field of Land, situate close to Belle Vne, in Meole" Lane, containing' Six Acres, more or less, with PasturagC of the same until Candlemas next. Purchaser to keep aud leave Fences in good Repair. LOT II. A Stack of HAY, being- the present Year's Produce of the said Field, harvested in the best Man- ner without tbe least, wet Weather. LOT III. A very bandy One- horse CART, with Ripples complete, iu excellent Order. LOT IV. Thirty- four strong- close Basket HUR- DLES, in Lots. LOT V. Some Straw and Implements. Convenient Time, with proper Security, will be given for Payment. TO- MORROW. VALUABLE LAND .4X1) CLOSE TO STONE, STAFFORDSHIRE. CO I! C act, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, IN MOST C0MPI. BTB KET'AIK, AVERY COMMODIOUS HOUSE AND SHOP, replete with every Fixture, extensive Yard, Cellaring-, & c. situated in HIGH- STREET, Shrewsbury, lately occupied in the Woollen Drapery Business. Also, in a short Time, tbe adjoining- House, contain- ing- a Shop and. Back Shop ( 45 Feet long-), w ilh Mahogany Counters,, & c & c . latelyused in the Silk Mercery-, Lineo and Carpet Trade. Apply to Mr. VAUGHAN. @ al£ 0 bp flucttoit. BY MR. RICH AUD DAVIES, On" Tuesday, September 7 ( Shrewsbury Sheep- Fair- Day j, ls30, at Two o'Ciock in the Afternoon, without Reserve, on the Premises at. Dry ton ; RJNHE whole of the STOCK of RAMS tt. of Mr. JAMES FARMER: comprising 15 shear Hogs, 10 Two- Shears Ditto, aud 9 Three- Shears and upwards. Also, a BROWN GELDING, by Ilii- or- Miss, five Years old, 10 Hands high, w ilh great Power; a BAY MARE, live Years old, by Zodiac; aud a BLACK CART GELDING. MONTG OAl ERYSHIR E. T^ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I > the Trustees of the Third District of Turnpike Roads, under an Act passed in the 53d Year of the Reign of His lute Majesty King George the Third, for 11 Repairing and improving several Roads in the II Counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, and Salop, aud " other Roads therein mentioned," will MEET at the Guildhall, in the Town of Llnofyllin, iu ihe said County, at tbe Hour of Twelve o'clock at Noon, on TUESDAY, Ihe 14th Day of September next, iu Order to consult about erecting o Toll Gale al or near a Place called Llaolair Mills, across a certain Highway there leading towards Pnniygochel, in the Parish of Llutifair aforesaid, in ihe said County. Dated Ihe 17th Day of August, 1830. MAURICE BIBBY, Clerk to Ihe said Trustees, 0 10 0 10 0 10 1 0 0 10 l 0 0 10 0 IO 0 10 1 0 1 I 0 10 0 10 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 10 1 1 t 1 0 10 1 I 1 I 1 1 VIR. Aiiderson - 1 o ft Innies Haytborn 1 1 ft J Richnrds, Ercnll - 0 10 6 Thomas Groves . 0 10 0 . tallies, Moore - 1 1 11 S. W. Deuslon - I 1 ft A Friend - 1 1 0 Jonalhan Perry - 1 0 0 Rogers ami Page - 1 1 10 II John Edge'rley . 0 ft John By 1 hell - 0 10 ft Bowen and Sons .. 1 I ft G. F. D. Evans 0 10 ( I J. Wilkinson - 0 10 ft Captain Hunt - F. Wheeler 1 0 ft - 1 1 o Thomas Sutton 1 I II E. Foiilkes - - 0 10 ft W. Egerton Jeffreys 2 2 ft J. Whitney - - 0 10 0 W. Mai'tin 0 10 0 J. Minor - - - - 1 0 0 Samuel Lee I 0 0 W. Milliitjfton - 0 10 0 John Glover, Royloti 1 0 11 Mr. Williams - 0 10 0 W. H. Griffiths I 1 0 T. Roulledge . II III ti J. T. Wicksteed 0 IO 0 (.' litis Falcon - 0 LO (> Joseph Birch and Sou I ft 0 Mrs. Johnson, Thrashers Thomas Beacall, Sun and Ball - 1 I O I 0 o John Fletcher, Nag's Head - 1 I 0 Edwaid Hughes, Simpson's ARMS o lo o WM Griffiths, SI. John's Ilill - 1 o 0 Bright, Martin, and Co. I I 0 Sundry Sums under IDs. - 55 1 LL FIFTEEN GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN, From out of a Field at ) v A 1. T.. UN D ERTTAY WOOD, on Monday Night, ihe I'M, or early on Tuesday Morning, the 2illi Instant, \ DARK- BROWN MARE, with a Black Cut Tail, Black Mane, anil four Black Legs, six Years old, rather more than fourteen Hands high, aud winces when mounted, the Properly of Mr. EIIWARO C1. E8TOH, of Wull- under. llaywood, iu Ihe Parish of Rtishhury, in the County of Salop. Whnever'wiil give sttclr Information as may lead lo ihe Apprehension of the Offender or Offenders shall, upon I ouvielion, receive the above Reward, upon ApptlCullon lu llie Ow tier as above W A L I.. UN DER - 11a VWOOD, Aog. 24, 1830. KING WILLIAM IV. 1 1 0 ft LL) 6 . 0 1 10 1 0 ft - I 1 ( I 0 111 6 - 0 1FT 6 1 1 0 . 0 L 1FT 1 6 0 - 0 10 G 0 10 G - 0 10 6 0 11) 0 0 10 6 . ft 10 0 0 10 6 . 0 10 6 0 - 1 10 1 6 0 0 10 6 - 0 I 10 1 0 0 10 ft 1 0 , 0 10 0 0 10 G . 0 10 6 0 10 G - ft 10 6 0 II) 6 - 0 10 0 0 10 0 - 1 0 » 1 1 0 - 1 ft 0 0 10 0 - 0 10 0 0 10 0 . 0 10 0 1 1 0 . I I 0 1 1 0 - 1 1 0 1 1 0 - 1 0 0 1 1 0 . 1 I) 0 1 1 0 - 1 0 • Mountford's, Coachmaker's Jlrms, COACH- OFFICE, OPPOSITE THE LION INN, SHREWSBURY. ANEW LIGHT- POST COACH, called WILLIAM THE FOUKTH, has com- menced running every Morning ( Sundays excepted), at a Quarter before Six o'Clock, to Manchester, ( where it arrives at the Swan and Flying- Horse, Market- Street, and Bush Inns, Deansgate, Coach- Offices, by Four o'C/ ook, in Time for Coaches to Marsden, Huddersfield, Halifax, Leeds, and all Parts of ihe North,) by Way of Weni, Whitchurch, Nantwich, Srindbach, and Northwich, 1() Miles nearer than by Way of Chester.— Same Coach throughout, being tbe only one that leaves Salop to Manchester without changing. N' Wellington District of WutUng Street Road, in the County of Salop. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the General Annual MEETING of theTrnsiees of Ihe above- mentioned District will be held al the Falcon I uu, Hay Gate, iu Ihe Parish of Wrockw indiue, in Ihe County of Salop, on Friday, ibe lOtli Day of September, IS3II, al Ibe Hour of Eleven iu the Fore, noon, for the Purpose of Auditing, Examining, and Settling the Accounts of the Treasurer, Clerk, aud Surveyor; aud also to lake into Consideration the Propriety of removing the Bar at Bennett's Bank to such olher Situation on lite Road as the Trustees shall at such Meeting direct. RICHARD EMERY, Clerk to the Trustees. rilHIi Commissioners in a Commission of fi Bankrupt, bearing Dale the 7lh Day of April, 1830, awarded and issued forth airninst THOMAS DICKEN and EDWARD B ROM BY, ol DKAYTON IN- I1AI. ES otherwise Market Drayton, in Ihe Coiinly of Salop, Bankers and Copartners, Dealers nnd Chap- men, intend lo MEET on the 31st Day of August instant, at I'" leven of tbe Clock in the Forenoon, ul ihe Corbel Anns Inn, iu Draylon- iii- Hiiles otherwise Market Drayton aforesaid, iu Older lo audit the Accounts of the Assignees of Ihe Estate mid Effects of Ihe said Bankrupts under ihe said Commission ; and tbe said Commissioners also intend lo Meet, on the same Day, at Two nf Ihe Clock in the Afternoon, at the same i'luce, in Order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupts; when noil where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded ibe Benefit of the said Dividend ; aud all Claims not then proVed will be disallowed. 1 © swiEsiimr mmm* TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the- Wh and 19th of September, 1830. JOHN MYTTON, Esq.) „. , Til OS. LO'VETi', Esq. 5 S, ew » rd8' R. ED WARD 3, Clerk of the Course. ON TUESDAY, a CUP, Value 50 Sovereigns, the Gift of Sir W. VV. Wynu, Bart, to be added to a Handicap Stakus of 15 Sovereign's each.— One Mile and a Half. W. Ormsby Gore, Esq^' s eh. f. Tib, 4' years old Marquis de Merve's b. c. Porkington, 4 yearn old John Mytton, Esq.' s br. h. Hedgeford, 5 years old Sir Thomas Stanley's b. h. Joceline, 6 years old Mr. Thomas Palm's b. g. Pluralist, 4 years old Mr. Gabriel's b. c. by Master Henry, out of Liberty, 3 y ears old Same Day, a Produce Stakes of 25 Sovereigns each, out of " Mares covered in 182( 5. Colts, 8st. 4lb.; Fillies 8st. , Oue mile. * W. Ormsby Gore, Esq's, b. c. J> y Spectre, out of Patience * John Mytton, Esq.' s br. f. by Master Henry, but of Mervinia Sir W. Wynne's b c. by lvanboe, out of Fanina Lord ( frosvenoi's b c. by Whisker, out « f Bofrdicea Lord Grosvenor's b. f. bv Tramp, out of Bombasine * Allowed 31b. S; ime Day, the Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of £ 50, for three aud four Years old i three Years old to carry 7st, 71b, j and four, 8st. 71b. Two Mile Heats. WEDNESDAY. A Sweepstakes of 20 Sovereigns each, for Foals of 18- 27 ^ Colts, 881. "/ Tb. j Fillies, 8st 31b. One Mile and a Half. W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.' s b. c, Oldport, by Whisker, Dam by Dick Andrews * Sir W.' W. Wynn, 4Burt.' s eh. f. by Grand Duke, Dam by Coinus Sir W. Wynne's b. c. bv Ivanlioe, out of Fanina * Allowed 31b. Same Day, a Gold Cup, Value 100 Sovereigns, ( in specie). Two Miles and a Quarter, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, names ch. g\ Ultimatum, 5 years old: W* Ormsby Gore, Esq.' s ch. f. Tib, 4 vears old F. R. West, Esq. names b. It. Hesperus, aged Thomas Lovett, Esq. names b. h. Sampson, () yrs.^ ld R. A. Shvney, F. sq. names ch. g, Euphrates, aged Sir VV. Wynne's b. h Courtier, 5 yeaTs old R. Myddelton Biddulpl*-, Esq. names b. h. llalston, 5 years old Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart.' s ch h Mayfly, aged . Sir Thomas Mostvn, Bart.' s b. f Sprig, 3 years old Same Day, the Shropshire Stakes, ( with £ 50 added by the Innkeepers of Oswestry,) of 20 Sovs. each, half Forfeit. The best of Heats. One Mile aud a Half. Sir T. Stanley, Bart.' s cb. b Mayfly, aged, 9sl. 2lb. W. Owen, Esvj names b. li. Hesperus, a- ged, 8st. 111b J. Mytton, Esq.' s br. h. Hedgeford, 5 yrs old, 8st. 7lb. Sir VV. Wynne's b. h. Courtier, 5 years old, 8st. Gib. W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.' s br. g. Bundler, 4 years old, 7- st. < ilb." H. K. Kenrick, Esq. names b. c. Penrhos, 3 years old, f>> t. 91 b. Sir Edward Smythe's Halston y Charles K*. Main- waring, Esq ' s Tib; and R. Middleton Bidduipb, Esq's The " Crofts, declared Forfeit, and paid & Sovs. each. Same Day, the Tow- n Subscription Plate of £ 50, Free for any Horse, & c. Oue Mile and a Half Heats. A Sweepstakes of 10 Sovs. each, 5 Sovs. Forfe't, for Horses not Thorough- bred, to be the Property of a Subscriber on the Day of Naming. Heats, one Mile and a Half, Starting at tbe VVinning Post. Three- year old, 8st. ; four, 9st. 41b. • five, lOst. 3lh.; six, 1 Ist. ; aud aged, 11st. 2lb. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. A Winner of any Plate, Stake, Cup, or Match, iu the same Year, to carry 31b. of two or more 71b. extra ; and any Horse that has ever won five Times to carry 12lb. besides the other extra Weights. To close and name on the Day of Entry for the Plate, & c.; on or before which Day Certificates of each Horse, & c. not being Thorough bred must be sent addressed to the Committee, through the Clerk of the Course, and their Decision- will be final. Five Subscribers or no Race, R. Nicholls. For further Particulars see Racing Calendar/ BY MR. PERRY, At the George Inn, Stafford, on Thursday, the 26th Day of August, 1830, at Four o'Cloek in the Aft ntron, in ihe following or such other Lot or Lots as may be determined upon at the Time of Sale, ( by Direction of the Assignees of a Bankrupt) : LOT I. ILL TIL at old- established INN and rU well. accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, called Til E LAMB, containing, on the Ground Floor, Dining Room If) Feet square, Kitchen, Bar, and Entrance Hall 2S Feet by 17, Parlour 17 Feet bv 12, Closet, Back Kitchen or firewho'use 17 Feet square, Dairy, and ample Space of light Cellaring under ; on the Chamber Floor, six commodious Bed Rooms and one Closet ; attached is a convenient Yard with Pump therein, and extensive Garden, three large stalled and open Stables, Lofts, Grainery, Piggeries, &. e the Whole of recent substantial Brick Erection, occupying a Frontage of 160 Feet on the Siaffoid Road, and Depth of. 180 Feet on the EcclesliaH Road, situate about a Quarter of a Mile from the Town ofStone. and being the co'rfier Premises at the Junction of Stafford and Ecclesball Roads to Stone, in the Occupation of Mrs. Ann Glover. Numerous Stage Coaches aud Carriers pass, re- pass, and call at this House Daily. LOT II Three Doles of excellent LAND, in Walton Tow n Meadow, producing always most abundant Hav Crops, situate ( jU> se to the Town of Sioue, adjoiniug the Canal anil River Trent, containing 3A. OR. oP. 1 LOT III. A Piece of rich MEADOW LAND, called the Clay Pits, situate near Lot 1, Willi South Aspect, command- ing a beautiful View of Stone and adjacent Country, containing 6A . 1 R. 25P. The above three Lots are in Lease to Mrs. Glover, foi* two Years, from Lad v- Day,- 1831, at the reserved Rent of Eighty- four Pounds, Tenant keeping all in Repair. LOT IV. A Piece of excellent LAND, called Near Hatters' Land, situate near Lot 3, adjoining the Road leading to Eecleshall, on a gentle elevated Sile, in all Re- spects eligible for the Erection of a Gentleman's Villa, containing SA. OR. 22P. LOT V. A Piece of tbe like MEADOW LAND, called Mid die Flatters' Land, adjoining Lot 4 and tbe above Road, with similar Points of Recommendation, con- taining 5A. OR. 38P. LOT VI. A Piece of thp like LAND, called Far Hatters' Land, adjoining Lot 5 and the same Road, with Variety of eligible Building Sites, containing 8A. IR 10P. LOT VII. A Piece of ARABLE LAND, called the Field ad. joining Waltou Heath, containing 5A. 2R. 36P. LOT VIII. A Piece of ARABLE LAND, called The Slang, sTtuate a short' Distance from Lot 7, containing 1A. 2R. 2SP. The five last Lots are ill the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Sutton, 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 moor Meadow, containing 3A. 0R. 29- P. in the Occupation of Mr. John Pedley, as Tenant ai Will. Mr. GI. OVBR will direet a Person to shew the re- spective Lots ; and for further Particulars opply to J. EATON, jun. Esq. Banker. Shrewsbury; WM. TUR- NER, Esq. Dolhill Park, Wellington, Salop; Mr. J. B. ICKFRTON WII. UAMS, Solicitor, The Crescent, Shrewsbury ; or THE AUCTIONEFR there. Desirable Freehold Estate. BY MESSRS. GHTJRTOIN & SONS, At the Swan Inn, at VVoore, in the County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 21> t Day of September, 1830, between the . Hours of Four and Six o'Cloek in the ATte,. rnoon, subject to Conditions, and in the follow- ing . or'such other. Lots as shall lie then agreed . upon ; 4 MOST desirable Freehold EST AT K, t\ situate at ONNELEY, iu the Parish of MA DE- LEY, iu the County of STAFFOIUI," containing in the whole aOA. 2lt. 3P.' or thereabouis: LOT I MAP0" DESCRIPTION. 11. Two Tenements or.. Dwelling'Houses, wilb / the Gardens a lid A p - vTlromaS Clay purtenauces, situated ^ George Swan WHITE HART INN, . colTirt. • AM) ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, r § i AT old- eatiililinlied mid well- ACT- us- H ted PUBLIC HOUSE, sininlcd in M/ MIDOL; SHREWSBURY, now in full Business, with Fixtured complete. - • Apply lo Mrs. ROWLANDS, on llie Premises. • TO BE FIBT, WITIl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, FC SMALL and RR^ IDKNCEJ l\ the I,- V RECTORY HOUSE, at KIIN FIELD, conveiiieully situated • between the Tow ns of Whit- church lintl Drayton • Aiuie. heil to ihe llotlse is nil excelleni Ooid.- iii logelher with on- Orchard nud it foili . stalled Stable ; and Laiiil may be liail if requited. The Occupant of the House has a Rijjlil lo a Pew in the Parish Clljneh — I . i J'liriicuiai s ' apply lo THE PHINTURS; if by Letii r, Posi-.- paid. R A DMNMWE " ESTATE. '.. TO BHTBOLD " s Y van VT TF co ntra ct\ LL that very IMPROVT- nble. FARIVI called FRO'XGANLLVVYD, sitv'- Wv iri Parish of Llanblster, in the County of Uaiuior,; taining 118 Al-' ies ( liioie or jess)' of Arab e, Meadow,' and Pastiire \ vi" fTi"* « n'exci'iien> sW: id SH EEP- WALK ndjoining, all in. tlie Oceuptsiioh off- Mr. Thomas Mason - Subject « o Land- rn/. of £ 2, aud d (- hie/ Rent of ' 2.^, a Year. . . ; This valuajj- le Property ( tbro; jgt) vyhich the Turnpike' Road, from Rhayadr to ICnigluon passes) is well wotili the- tentio- u of Purchasers who by judicious j, m « provein. enIs . may ill a sulallV Expense ujaiie il a very valuable ' Properly : ? - . .-•;• The Tena. uj , w ill.' s; ievv t'ic Estate; Hiul further Information iiiay" be . had- - 4>" y- Applicat. ii » u to Mr, GRIFFITHUS, Land Agent, Bishop's '. Castle ; or Mr* WllA • i A MS, S. ol jcito. r, • IV';' II rket- Square, Shrewsbury^ who is. authorised to treat for- the same. ' i'enants. Quiuitities A. It. P 0 0 35 in Onneley .... 10. The Lady Orchard ad-( R , h Hpwiu' joining ^ 1 12. Tbe Butcher's Field al ^ i) j( l0 so adjoining y LOT II. 9- A Farm- house, with the^ Outbuildings, Home-/ stead, Orchard, Gar- > Ralph Hewitt den,& AppurtenaiicesA ^ 0 3& d i 31 5 3 25 situated at Onueley. 7. TwoTenementsikBlack- ) , smith's Shop, with thef ,, Gardens and tenances, iu Mary Wrench J I'hos. Wrench ) I , r I I Mia, i r i i iiv. ii l. iXV1'" 0 3 12 0 1 26 1. The Acres and Further Long Croft Ralph Hewitt 3 0 36 2. Near Long Croft Ditto 1 2 32 3. Forty Acres William Cope 0 1 15 4. ME A daw Ralph Hewitt 1) 3 19 5. Well Croft Ditto 2 3 11 6 KLIN ( roll Ditto I 0 2 8. Slack Yard Ditto 0 3 31 13 Ball Marl Pit Ditto 1 3 7 14, Long Friday Ditto 4 0 16 .15- The Vale ..... Ditto....; 3 0 29 LO. Bar LLTLL Field Ditto 4 2 6 17. Little Royal ...'. Ditto ' 4 • 2 28 18. Big Ditto .... Ditto 6 1 1 1 19. Oak Tree Bank Dino O 3 27 20. Ooueleys D'tto 2 1 39 21. Leese Ditto • 2 2 7 22. Ditto 3 3 5 23. Santlwnv Ditto 1 3 21 24 Kitchen Meadow Ditto I 1 ( i 25. Ludy Meadow Dilto 1 2 li • 26. Lane adjoining Nos. 20 22, 24, and 25 ^ Ditto.,. 0 1 26 A 53 2 18 BANKRUPT'S ESTATE. HOUSES IN SHREWSBURY. BY MR. SMITH, A't'the Raven Hotel, Raven Street, Shrewsbury, on Friday, the 10th Day of September, 1830, at* Four o'fjihick in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then • o- be produced ; LL those TWO cohifortable, eon- venrent, and well- situated HOUSES for Trade, with excellent Shops, Yards, and Warehouse, in SHOPLATCH, iii the Occupation of Miss Jones, Mr. Cope, and Mr. Samuel Harley, extending in Front 39 Feet, Deptii 63 Feet. The respective Occupiers will'shew the same; on, d for further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN EDGBRLE'Y, Attorney ; or the AUCTIONEER. A: 1 The Land- Tax has been redeemed. There is a Chief Rent of Five Shillings payable in respect of Part of the Estate Mr. RALPH HEWITT, the Tenant, will shew the Estate. Further Information may be had ( if required) from Mr. BRIGHT, of the Old Fields, near Market Dnvyton ; Mr JAMES BKKSTON, of Grav « lihunger Mr. JOHN HEWITT, of Ighilicld ; or from Mr. PIGOT, Solicitor, Market Drayton. AT HAWKSTONE FARM- YARD. ANNUAL SALE BART.- of 40 FAT TH B PROPERTY OF SIR ROWLAND HILL, pOMi'RISlNG tip wards W COWS and ll F. I FERS, ; nearly 200 prime SOUTHDOWN SURE!', PURE StrUTHDOWN RAMS; FAT & STORE PIGS; BllOOD hlARES. COLTS ; See. Sic.; waicit wit. t, Positively be Sold by action, WITHOUT RRSBRVK, BY CLIURTON & SONS. About the latter End of tlie Month of September next, 1830. Further Particulars will appear in future Papers, and in Catalogues. • • 1 % cfu\ 3 Dp auction. Mmmi m& M* M R. WM. BFDDOES'S ANNUAL s A 1.1" w ill take Place 011 the - Premises, at DIDDLl'ltORY, near Ludlow, 0,1 Monday, the 27il: Day Ol September, 1S30, ( heinu- I iidlow sheep I'air Day,) when there will be SO! D BY AUCTION, by Mil. BROOME, Forty- live Heiid of HEREFORD- SHIRE CATTLE, and ISO SOUTHDOWN SHEEP : comprising twenty tvvo year old Bullocks", sixteen capital lotiutr Cows ai'd HiiferS, in calf lo two valuable Bulls ( wliieh will he shown in the Sale), four Bull Calves, and fi. e Fat Cows ; ' 10ft Store' Ewes, and SOyeuiliuj; Wethers, fit for the Butcher. N. B. The Sale will commence al One o'Clock. Prime Leicester Rams, Wethers. o— i— itt'l'S, and MR. BLIOOME BROS L eave to NNNOTTARE to BREEDERS and the Public in oetieral, that he is instrueteif lo ' SEI. i; hy AUCTION, Oil Monday, Ihe 13lh of Sep next, about Forty prime LFICESTfilt RAMS. Seventy EWF. S nod TIIEAVES, Fori-; YEARLING WETHERS; and a few well bred PIGS, the Property of Mr. VAUGUAN, Burway, near Ludlow. The most n'nremiltfnjr Attention has been paid t< i ihe Breeding. of the above Flock', wIrieU ts descend^ i! from Itaiiis sebefed, within the last 2!) Years, from the first Breeders of Leieesters iu the K" ino( hiiii. May lie inspected at Twelve o'clock on Ihe Morn- ing of Sale, which will commence at Two iu lli^' A fiernoon'r BCRWAY, AI- G 21, 1- 3' F). WUISTOV CROSS / AW, ITU STABLING for upwards of' Twentv Horses, TWO COACII- IIOUSES, COWHOUSE, and other suiiable Buildings, wiilj Walled GARDEN ( well. stocked willr choice Fiuif. I'rers), will be OFFENED FOH SALE BY AtJCTION, . On j he Premises, on FRIDAY, the 17th Day of Se{>^ tein. be'r next, at Four- o'C.' lock in the Afternoon, nude/ the Conditions then to be produced. This well- known Inn is desirably situsVterd four Miles' from Sbiffuhl and eight-' from Wot" erhampion, on the? Road from L'Uidoii lo Holyhead, where 14 Coached pass daily. It may be viewed at any Ti'tti'e, and early Possession had if required. ~ To be Let ( f or the Season J by A uction, BY GEORGE WILLIAMS, AT COED Y BIN AS, NEAR WELSH POOI., On SATURDAY, the Iltli of September, 1830 ( being- Fool Sheep- Fair Day), THE PROPERTY OF LORD CLIVE, BRED FROM THE CELEBRATED FLOCKS OF THE LATE EARL OF BRIDGEVVATER AND MR. ELLMAN. tfe Weight of Fleece 3. 7 in 1830. lbs. oz. 5 0 Gol by Mr. Ell man's No. 10 W. 7 & 4 Gol by Lord Bridge- water's No. 1 1. 4 4 10 Gol bv Mr. Ellin- ail's No 3 7. 4 6 6 Dilto 8. 4 5 2 Dillo 9. 4 6 0 Bit to 10. 4 5 0 Dillo 11. 4 4 12 Dillo 6. 3 5 4 Ditto 14. 3 4 12 Ditto 17. 2 5 0 - Di t to....................... 21. 3 5 8 Ditto 22. 3 5 4 Dilto 24. 3 4 8 D ttto...... .*.*...-.-.-. .. co..... 20. 23-. 2 2 5 8 4 12 Ditto No. 9 Got by Lord Bridge- • THE LPIEil'^ QlP^ iLME' lESgUMiE? HOLYWELII, FLIIWTSIII'PvE. \ 1. I. that ' valuable FKEEHOLD ESTATE, called P. F. N- Y PYLLF., coiiiprisins TI cnpiial MANSION HOUSE, ndapleil for llie Residence of a Gentleman's Fntnily, and V11NIJC\ coinpaci FVRMS anil LANDS, co'. ilaiuiui; nearly ISO Acres, ( iiore, or less, siiuirte in the Parish of Holywell, in the Cotipiy of Flint, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN ONE ENTIRE LOT, At the Kino's Arms, in Ihe Town of" Holywell, on Tuesday, the 21st Day of Sepleoiher, 1KI0, IIT L-' MIR o'clock iu Ihe Afternodu, subject LO Conditions, unless previously disposed of by Private Co'ntrafci, viz : — ' Tenements. Tenants. Acreage. Pen- y- py lie Mansion, / lale Edward Hutli. Y • Q , J ^ pln- eys. Esq $ Widow' Lewis SI 2 - 2!> Edward Edwards..,. 20 2 22 . I'lliu Pierce,.......! . ' 2/ 2 21) Joseph' Griffiths'... .. 1FT I 21 lluyii Pierce..' Robert Davies 5 1 34 3 3 8 I iu ) < s WILLIAIN Jones,.,.... William Jbnes Williiliii* Hughes ; M m y . Lull's Robert Roberts Edward Parry Thomas RnrtteH,,,. EILWIVID Jones John Jones.', 2 1 8 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 3" 0 0 3'' 4H' 3 2- 0 1 2J \ 10 2 25 ORSERVATIONS. Used in Mr. Ellman's Flock in 1824; iirLord Clive's in 1S25 ami 1820 ; lei lo 11. .1. West, Esq. Alseol Park, in 1827; lo Williuni Oweu, Esq Glauseiern, in 1828 ; to Mr. Parry, of . Chiibiiry Hull, in 1829. Used in Lord Bridjjewater's Flock in 1823; in Lord Ctive's iu 1824, 1825, and 1827; let lo Mr. Block, of Welmore, in 1820; lo J. Joues, E?. q. of HAU^ hlOa, near BI idg ilorlli, iu 1828 ; lo Lord ILILL in 1829. Lei to WILL IN HI Owen, Esq of Glanseveru, in 18.- 7; to J. Mvlton, Esq. of Halston, in 1828; used iu Laid dive's Flock in 1829. Let to Mr. Bishop, of Rowton, in 1827 ; to tile Eur I of Povvis in 1828; used in Lord Olive's Flock in 1829. Let TO Mr. Block iu 1. N27; LO MR Jones, of Crank- well, io 1828 ; 10 J, II, Lyon, E « I| in 1829. Used in Lord dive's Flock in 1820 and 1827; let to Mr.- A. D. Jones, of Court CalmOre, in 1828; 10 David Pug'H, Esq. of LlaOerch'ydol, in 18* 29. Used in L011I Clive's Flock ill 182( 5 ; let LO Mr. A. D. Jones in 1827 ; 10 Mr. Bishop in 1828 ; lo Lord Ilill iu 1829. Let to Doctor Johi. ison, of Salop, in 1827 ; to Sir Edward Kynastou in J828; to W illiam Owen, Esq, of Glanseveru, in' 1829. Lei to Mr. Vauffiian, of Ouslow, in- 1828; lo Mr. Janes, of Crankwell, in 1829. Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1827; let fo Mr. Humphreys, of Waleot, in 1828. Let lo Mr. Parry, of Chirbury Hall, in 1828.; lo Mr. Rubbii than, of Wilmington, in 1829. Let to M r. Timothy Bluck, of Wooft'erton, in 1S28 ; used ill Lord Clive's Flo'ck in 1829. Used ia Lord Clive's Flock in 1828 ; lei to Mr. Jones, of Crankwelf, iu 1829. Used in Lord Clive's Flock in 1827 and 1828; let lo Mr. A. D. Jones in 1829. Used iu Lord Clive's Flock in 1829. water's No. 10. AT THE SAME TIME, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE, 50 Southdown Ewes ( in Lots of 5 each), 00 Fat yearling Southdowji Wethers ( in Lots of 10 each}, F5 capital Fat Southdown Wethers, 3 and 4 Years old ( in Lots of 2 each) ; 100 West Highland . Scots Bullocks ( Part Fat and Part Store), from 3 to 5 Y'ears old, iu Lots of 5 each, or smaller Lots as may be agreed upon. A few Waggon Horses, Hacks, Colts, and Ponies. , Tbe Auction to commence ol Half- past Twelve to a Minute, H'oilse & Demesne' Coetia Llwyd..... Glas DIR. IVu Llongley .... Caea Pen- V- Gafreg ......... He li Rfai. Three Quillets iii DERWEN FARM.. Drill. Part <") f Coetia GwyU Cottage and Garden Ditto ditto Ditto... .... ditto Ditto ". ditto Cefn Coleshill Cottage and Garden Bryu Evan Vawr and / held with the De- Nant mesne..... Pen- y. pylle is pleasantly situated on a'gentle Emi- nence, NEMI' the Chester Road, within one Mile to ther South of the Town of Holywell, commanding A delight- ful View of the'Estuary of'the Dee, atVd other extensive" Prospects, it contains handsonie Dining and Draw- ing Rooms, A Break fast Parlour, with several suitable Bed Rooms, and every requisite domestic. Office ; auiL within the Curtilage is a Range of Buildings,- in. cludtng a (' oach- liouse, A Four- stall Stable, Harness IIOOIII and Lot't, Dog Eennel, Piggeries, and . other- Erections. _ THIS Estate is situated in a fine mineral District^ it lies <' ont> T> uoU" S to, and forms Part of, live IVlilwr RTine, U< JV, w< V » kiug loan immense Profit,— in a Word- it Sum of 1 30.0.0 has been offered for L- HULI Of the Work, so that the present affords to any Gentleman desirous of embarking in the Mines, an Opportunity OF realizing a " handsome Foituue, or even- were the Pre- mises divested of tlieir Mine nil QII. tVilies, fhey would- be found a good Investment to the Capitalist, as the Land is in general good, and from its Proximity to'IBE Market Town of Holywell, il. will at all Times com- mand a Choice of respectable Tenants at A goott Rentnl. AppVrtaiuing to THE ESSITE, which adjoi. ns Lands belonging to ' Sir Thomas MOSTYU, Bart.' DOT i< V Pennant, Esq Jones Patttoii, ?£ HQ. - MAJOR Jones, and- Others, are four Pews in ilie Parish Church' of Hoiy- well, which wit I BE s. dd therewith. OFN Coleshill ( on which there ir< capital ^' totre for BuiId- UI'G). AIKI LLIO' C'OTTAUE teifjvnted by JOBN J'OUT; sR Ire within The- Liberties of the Tow n and BOROUGH of fliiit; nnd any Gentleman w ho has a Wish of increasing his Interest IN TIN' Borough, or of forming EXCH'AT^ ES, has now AIR Opportunity o{ being accommoilated. BRYN Evan and Naiit, are Leasehold,, under tho We pre Family, al the Ycarlj Rent of £ 8 8 s T) d. William Hughes, Smith, near P « U- y- P^ ylle, will show the Mansion House, and the Farms may ho viewed, by " Permission of the Tenants, who, wilh. the Exception of Widow . Lewis, hold froti. I . Year to Year. Printed Particulars and further lofni'malion may he had of Mr. ISAAC TAYLOR, Land Surveyor, RngiUi ; Me.- srs. WRIGHT & WILLIAMSON, E\ CHNU « : e- striei, Ea$ L Liverpool; Messrs. OLOFIELH, Faun, Aberoele,. Denbighshire; or of Messrs. JOHN, & C- OPNER OLD- FIT5I. N, Solicitors, " OIL Application at their " Oftiee, Pendre, Holy well, w L ere a Map of the Estate may be seen. . PBNDRE, AUGUST, 1830. ^ ALOPIAM JOURNAL* ANP COURIER OF WALES) SONG FOR WALES. By thfe Author of " The Legend of Geuevieve." Lei England boast her cultiifed pridej Her tplendoftr and* her power, Jler rii'h auliunual vales, Ihe rttsfe Wiihin her garden b'owef ; jiril mill my feet are roaming* And- still thy fancy d » r » tft% Aftbl my wali, ve. Wideh glentf, Beside Glamorgan's stream?!*, * Ti* swipe I f< i lltfl tWe* ring- dove a, ki blossomy groves that lie ; Bui more I love, from oub ihe cloudy To. hear the. eagle's cry ; for st'il 1 my ff£ l are foaming, And still my fancy dreams, A miyAmy native Welch glens, . Besjde Glamorgan's sir. am « . Through snnny snfnmer Straths I seS The Bhyiuny winding bright, And all the sheep- chid monnfainJi Rejoicing inthMifcht; Awft• still. iiiy f « * et are rodming,' And st'ill niy fiUJcv dreams, Amid my native Welch glens. Beside Glamorgan's urea ma. Oli ves, I i'ove ihee best, Wales! my fondest thoiijjhjs are ihine— For brats wiiftlft thy - green dVles The true heart that . is mine 5 And still my feel are roaming, And1 still mv fancy dreams. Amid my native Welch glens, Beside Glamorgan's streams. Triul nf ' Ailtlnm lihbotjor Murder. At tlic Mnnlgoniery » hiie Great Session, held Sii Welsh Pool, H I 1.1.1 AM TIBBOT, a native of l. lail llwchniam, was indicted for the wilful murder of his ow n tatlier, John l ibb. it. The follow ing i> a detail of the evidence : — Wri. LUM 111 ritfitBB^ s : I art a Sheriff's officer ; on the 21st July last I was employed by Mr. Stephens lo" serve an ejectirfenl upon tile prisoner at llie blir. [ Wlt- ( less here produced a copy of tliA ejectment } The deceased ( John Tibbol) is father of the premier ; I served Ihe ejcctment, and delivered it lo prisoner; prisoner raid " w'ho is it frffirr >" 1 told liriil, and that Mr Stephens was ifie attorney. I advised him to ( nuke il up with his father, as lhal if il passed ftfer the Sessions he would be obliged to give up his bouse; the. prisoner suiil he would fix him ( his father) before then us lie should never see the Sessions ; I asked him iu what way ; he said I should hear before ihe As. sizes. I had been to make a distress for rent upon hiiii ( ihg pfisfmfr) the 27th February last; John Williams was Willi hie ; the prisoner kept Making a soil noise, and cnised about using his father su ill. Cross- examinedi I had conversation with ibe pri- soner iu the Dingle by bis house; no one was with us; he immediately - intide use of bad fxpiessious; il is not unusual fur persons In give abuse when served wiib ejec- menu; wehuie generally ifule answers. JoiiN WIILIAMS.— 1 am an ostler at Neniowu; re. collect time nienlioned, uud had Conyersufiuu with the prisoner in pieSenfie of Iffsl witness; prisoner said, lipnii llie road going to Newtown, thai his father wrisfl greal rilgu?, 6' nd KrieiW Silling; Htiuipiireyl ( fbe Fffsf.' whn> ss') was present. Criiss- exsuiined : Ttiat was all I beard; tliefe were four of us present— the prisoner's father- in- law, Mr. Rumfotd, Mr. Humphreys, and myself; we iveie iu a footpath ; | went willi I lie bailiff, on the 27th of February, to put iu a distiess on ibe prisoner, hut did mil lake ihe goods ; prisoner was iti a bad way ; peo- ple are always iingiy when ihey iifiMlisiressed-) some ate iiors£ than oilers; a'nv oue may have fieaid the angry w. nfds whiMi the pfitotfer niade use of. William lluiuphieys ie. examined. — Prisoner was out willi me looking at a burnt house ; he was iu ia Very bad humour, and said thai his father deserved to lie killed for Using liiin iu that way, and if he would ttuf !> ave liiin have quietness lie would kill hi ( ft. EOWARII BI- MEORO.— Al Micbaeltiins lust I had some conversation with tbe prisoner ubont bis house ( Mr. CORBETT here objected lo the remote dale) aud a() out his father; I said, " William Tibbol, I suppose you have hud notice V' and be replied " Aye; I Ihen filid ". ihe old iiVnn will be sii're to 1iyu you from there;" upon that Ihe prisoner said, 1 God tl— u ' the old rogue, I will f• tit nn end to him before Ihen ;" I ri plied " Oh, William! do not say such foul winds as those," and he suid 44 he is nn old rogue however." EIJ/ ABEIH MORRIS.— I kiep U grocer'* shop NF Montgomery ; kiioi* the priioriei', aud remember see- ing litin ntV Ibe 22d July Inst nt my shop al Mont, gomery ; he asked for a pennyworth of arsenic, uud I said I did not sell il ; he Ibru iisked iff could recuoi- uteud lliui where lo get II, and I unit! I did not know nuy where except ut Mr. Baxter's; prisoner tuked me where be lived, and I shewed him - llie hoihte ; T saw him go to Mr. Baxter's door, and the serfuiit let him in ; did lint see hirYi lift. truss" examined: RIIIIW ihe prisoner; it was ittorn- iitg when he caifle to my shop; there are other grocers' shops iu Montgomery; prisoner did uot tell me what lie Wauled Ilie arsenic for,. RICHARD BAXYHR F nip a surgeon residing at Montgomery; on the 22d July last prisoner came lo my house about tell or eleven in the morning ; l um cuiilideut he is ihe limn ; be asked for iwo- peliuyworlh of arsenic ; I asked liiin, " do yo" 0' intend to poison yooiscll ?" be smiled, and said " uo, uio- t certainly toil ;" he did not appear at all confused ; I iisked him for what purpose ; be said lo destroy Ihe nils which had done him greal injury the night before umotitg the potalnPs; I sold him two- pennywurlh ( oue ounce) of white arsenic: il was wrapped up, very particularly, in paper ; the inner paper being purl of a monthly magazine, a lid the outer one was caflridge paper; it hail been wrapped ilp nlmiit two years ; I keep il wrapped lip in ounces ; I bad nbbul Iwo dozen ounce papers iu a drawer together ; nll the tivn dozen were wrapped in ihe same way : f lind not sold ally for si* llKitftht prior. SARiW Bf. 4i; tkV.— T ahi u daughter In Ibe fleccissed ; I saw tiiin on July ' 271II; ii wns'. on a Tuesday,- iiboul leu o'clock ; he diltl on Weduesdsy ; he w- eut from my house to Newtown; 1' saw him iu Newtown be. tweeu four uud five, when lie wasiu good lieallh, quite well; he was about seventy years old ; prUmitT lived with him; . prisoner had a wife arid sev'eu dliildrea; I think fiie of the children lived tfitli prisoner; Ibe oldest is about Iwetve or ihirleeu ; the deceased hail lived willi prisnner two years last Muy ; I saw Ihe ptismier about eight o'clock next morning, lie carte mid ( old uie lliut deceased was very ill indeed, and if I bud a mind lo see my poor father alive 1 most come directly nr be would lie a corpse ; I went, uud reached his house iibout nine o'clock, wlien 1 found him very bud ; I asked him what was tbe matter, and lie suiil he nm very bad — very bad, indeed ; I asked him where it held hiin, and lie said in his head und bowels; he WHS vomiting and purging vety had, II n i - w M1111 ii 111 y luid ; I stopped till lie died, ( the same day, al twelve o'clock,) which was Wednesday, ihe 2Kth ; ibe prisoner wus not iu lite house ; I did not ask Ibe deceased what caused his illness. Cross- examined : It Was between four and five o'clock when 1 left hirtl ul New town, and nine o'clock Ihe following morning when I m- xt sa'w him; I line uhoui one mile and a half from the pr'uoner ; lie had been at Ni wtown for the doctor, and called on live in retiiKiiini! ; theie was uo iiliempt to interrupt line w bile there ; iheie wus four or fiie childn- ii in tlic house, aud ibe oue aboill twelve or lliii leeu years of age. MART WII I IAMS — I um daughter of the deceased ; 1 live at Newtown ; I saw my father on Tuesday, July 27IB, belweeii lliree uud four o'clock, at my own house ; he was iu his shirt sleeves, aud quite well ; ihey did not Id me know till he was dead. MATTHRW WII IIXMS.- I am broiher- in- law to the firisoner, nud live iu llie same bouse ; the old mini iietl in u room hy himvelf ; I went home about seven o'clock ul nig hi on Tuesday, ihe 27th ; ihe old man WHS ni boini- llieu ; lie was bail; the old man com- plained llitil his supper did mil agree w illi him ; be did not tell ine what wsy be was in; he did not vomit ill my sight ; he said he bail twoeups of lea aud a bit of leavened hieuil for supper. MARY SWAIN — I was sent for on Ihe 27IH of July lust, to aiielul ihe deceased ; ! came uboul eleven o'clock at night; the deci- tised teemed tu be very ill; he siiid 1 inn very bail; 1 have drank iwo cups uf lea and eaten ionic bavelu- d bread, aud 1 suppose that, bus inllde me . bud ; laski d him tilieie it held hiin; he Maid ill his stomach, and lie was beari- sick ; kit slomai- li doubled liiui so thai lie did not know what lo do; I leli him I. I1011I oue nr two o'clock in ( lie mnrn- ing ; and neut. again uboul nine ; he wu* very ill ; he was drinking cold wilier, aud Vomiting up and down very much; he complained nf thirst, aud we could uot give hint euniigh to drink ; be would vomit as soon ns he drunk Ihe witler ; Ibe paiu was coulinnully verv great ; Slum- times be was in such piiin lliut he did mil know what to do. Cross examined : I tinr n near neighbour, hut no relation of ihe prisoner ; be seemed to me to be very ultentive 10 bis ftilher; we were all iu Ihe room toge- ther ; I remained lill bis own daughter- came; the doctor did not collie: white I was there; 1 met Ibe doctor, who said he win giviii'i- lliere. WII. I. IAM SI. IMAN ( of the firm of I. uteuer nnd Sli- uiau, surgeons, Newtown).— I am a surge, on, residing in Newtown, Montgomeryshire; I wus teqitesleil by the Coroner 10 examine ibe body of ihe deceased, John Tibbot, on Thursday, ibe 291 Ii of July; Ihe external parts of the body presenled a healthy appearance, ex- cepting two old hernial scars ; iu noticing this it occurred to me that ihe symptoms under which the decen » ed laboured prior to dentil ( for I had had then but u very inuccutlite account of thein) might hare h en occasioned by a strangulated. portion of intestine. Having satisfied thyself thai iio stranguluiion existed, I opened the abdomen ; the stomach appeared dis- tended, but did not present any marks of disease externally; the oilier abdominal viscera appeared healthy. Having secured either end of the stomach by means of a ligature, I removed it from rts eonuec- tinn wiih the surrounding parts; I then emptied il of its fluid contents, which 1 put into a hollle ; it was of brown Colour, and thick consistence; I then laid the stomach open from one extremity to the other; there was a Slight uniform Hush of inflammation occupying ibe whole of the inner coat of the organ —( Mr. S. here described the different coals for the satisfaction Of the jury,]— I noticed patches of inflammation of il deeper dye in the most depending part of the organ j when the body was in the recumbent posture the circumference of these patches was of a more lively cast ; this tended to convince nie that it bad been ' opcraled- upon during life; Ihe centres of these patches were eroded ( eaten out) evidently by some mineral poison ; the stomach eoniained a pulpy mass resembling liwlf- digested food, mixed and ndbering le the suifuce of which wus u quantity of a white gritty ponder : lliere were alio particles of a simitar Jpowder £< t » prttdcd iu Ibe fluid ; Dr. - jolines had 11 portion of lite pulpy tiiui » s,' lhe remainder I took for the purpose of niMilysinsp;- 1 separated some of tbe suspected powder from Ihe pulpy mass, to ascertain by tests ils real nature ; on ihe morning affer my arrival home, I snbiuittedil to ( lie usual prucesses.—[ Here Mr. Sliinan described them in full. J— I have iio doubt that it was arsenic, uud tluit the denth nf the deceased was occa- sioned In it; 1 should conjecture there was at least two drachms contained in the stomach; u quantity ( night have tfeeu. evuCnnted by the fiicessiint voiiiitings d pnrgings; I do not imagine that it Cnuld have been tirken at once, unless in so the solid food ; it could not be easily disguised in tea ; it has a sweetish inarid tnsie, and a gritty feel ; tlie Syinptotiis de. crihed were those which - generally follow the exhilti. lion of arsenic ; some stomachs are mo're susceptible of the action dim 11 others ; uiv reason for thinking that it cnUltl uot ull have been taken at ofic § is, because 1 found such a quantity in the stomach; more Would I ihiuk have been removed by vonitliug ; I attended at the prisoner's house, in compnuy Willi Mr. George Sinout, a special constable, oil the occasion, and found in n small corner cupboard, iu the kitchen of the prisoner's house, a small packet, which I opened, aud it appearing tn iue to lie of a suspicious nature, 1 delivered it 10 the constable, cautioning him to place it in oue of his waistcoul pockets ; when I returned to iff r, Suiout's bouse, 1 took a portion / if the powder I suspected, and on Ihe following day 1 had recourse tn Ihe SHiiie tests which I had used to ascertain ihe nature of the contents of the stomach, and am satisfied that it contained arsenic.—[ Here tbe witness swore to the powder produced in ciiuri being the same he had In ken froui Tihlml's house ; lie bail marked it with the ptisoner's name.] Ctoss- examined.— I reduced n portion of the pow der 10 n metallic slate, ? proved the metal to be arsenic by the means usually resorted to, which is placing it on n red hot iron, when garlic funVes were emitted ; 1 should not have been satisfied with one test; hut 1 used several, nnd tbe result in each was satisfactory as io tile presence of arsenic. DR. E. JOHNBS.— Am A physician, ahd coroner of the county ; I held an inquest on the body of the deceased, John Tibbol, at prisoner's house, 011 tbe 2i) ih July last, imid was pie, cut at the examination of 1 lie body by Mr. Sliniao ; there were 110 murks of eternal injury ; Mr. Sliman opened Ibe body nt my request.; Uific were no appearances of disease till the stomach was opened ; there wus a rupture,- but 1 dn not consider that it occasioned death '; the stomach was considerably distended,- uud contained aboil oue pint and a half of glairy dark- coloured ffuid ; there were sifiall musses of pnlpy matter like half- digested food floating in the fluid ; in the pulpy mutter was intaugled a considerable quuntity of gritty white powder; there was a Quantity of ihe sRnie powder Suspended iu the fluid ; the stomach was inflamed in patches, and those patches appeared corroded; the tuner pari vi'fls eaten off, and a quantity of- the white gritty pnwdef adhered tu the patches; I took some of the pulpy mutter containing the while | iowder with me home ; the appeuruuee of ihe stomach ga? e me auiple reason to conclude thai death was occasioned by arsenics arseuie will cause violent vomiting and purging, with great inward heat and thirst; iheseure constant symptoms of arsenic; there are others not so couslunt; and it would ulso erode the stomach;- 1 tested Ihe pulpy mutter by three of the most decisive lests, and liuve no duubl that the death was ( coupled with the svmplunis and appearance of the stomach) ociasioned by arsenic; 1 received a paper from'Mr. Sliimfu, in the presence of George Suimit, 011 Satur- day, 1 lie third day of the inquest; I applied tbe same thiee tests to ihe powder i received, lo Ihe pulpy matter, ttud also to some arsenic ; there was uo differ- ence iu Ibe results ol these experiments. Cross- examined.— 1 should think from the quantity found, it must have b'eeu taken lU more limes than one ; urs£ nic finely powdered resembles - calomel rery ihncli ; ignorant peopfe may mistake one for the Other ; the inquest was adjourned from Thursday 10 Friday thence 10 Suitfrday, iheiice to Monday anil Thursday the prisoner was laken into custody first on Friday and liberated, but he came voluntarily to attend the inquest again on Saturday, . Monday, and Thursday he was committed 011 Thursday ; he was iu no con fineineut at odier times ; he may have gone away anywhere; the house wns not searched lill live ' Saturday, the third day of the inquest; the prisontli iftay have Removed any thing from his house before lie was taken into custody ; Ibe declaration* produced was taken by ine, uud signed by the piisouer, who Said it wus the truth ; the quantity of arsenic taken I should llii' 11 k would kill any ten itieu, nud some must have beeu taken immediately befnre deuth ; the ex- periments were made by itie four times over; I am Of opinion, froirt ihe ciicumslunces of tbe deceased having drank so much during the time be was ill, from bis iucessunf vomiting nud pusgiug, aud the quantity of arsenic found iu his stomach being so great, lie uimt have had it repeatedly administered lo Kill. GEORGE SiiioCt. — I om a special Constable, and live ut Abermule ; I went with Mr. Sliuiun fo search the prisoner's house during the time the inquest was holding-; the piisouer wos ill custody at my house; I brought several small papers, one 1 found in a cup. board iu. a corner of the prisoner's kitchen; Mr. SlfiflaVi desired me to piYt flint in ftiy pucket; I kept it and locked it up; this produced is the same; I gave it lo Mr. Slimaii before the magistrates. CrdSs- examined.— There were several oilier papers of Ihe same size, and among other things there was Spice in them; the prisoner was taken into cusiodv the saait evening, and was liberated; he afterwards surrendered himself. RICHARO OWKir.— I remeniber ibe day of old Tib. hoi's death ; I bail been in his Company the night before, about six o'clock in the evening; I heard of his death the next day ; the prisoner passed along the I'oolpnih in a field where 1 was working, about tw « or three njclock in the afternoon ; be asked me bow I was ; I said I was astonished to hear of the death of his father; lie said " I don't know, he was one of ihe biggest rogues I had ever any concern wilh ; we gave him iwo cups of t- ea last night, aud some leavened lireiid from bis daughter, and it did nol agree with him because he had a rupture; I am going lo see for my son 10 Ihe burying, 1 menu it to be. 011 Friday," Cross examined.— I knew Tibbot; did nut know he had a rupture. •— SA'R/. II BI. AINKV re examined.— I have three sisters, one lie, ides myself and Mary Williams, in this coun- try; I gave til 111 leavened bread on ihe Monday before lie died ; I senl my Utile girl wilh it for his breakfusi; I neier saw ursrliic w ilh my cjes ; 1 made Ihe bread, nnd ihere wns 110 arsenic in il ; I saw bin! after that, and lie was well enough.— [ The witness very irtde- carously laughed during Iter re- ieXHmiulioli, and was sevetely reprimanded ] Mr BAXTER re- examined.— The prisoner did noi a* k for calomel; be asked for arsenic.—[ A parcel was produced, mid Mr. Baxter snid be could swenr il was ihe same lie gave lo the prisoner. ( Dr. Johnes snid ii now- contained arsenic.) I have since com violated, tie then ordered him for execution on Monday, Alfg. IGili, anil thai bis body be anatomized. The prisoner - preserved throughout ilie trial ihe ill. 1 - 1 perfect compoSnre; nnd pVhltVd'lfre most burdened indifference; he, howefer, before execution, con- fessed his guilt, and acknowledged ihe justness of his sentence.— The execution took pluCe at Montgomery, on Monday, August 16th. . 1 It wonfil be injustice in us not to tidd, that ( he Learned Judge, w- lieu summing up. the evidence to the Jury on tbe Uial, justly complimented Mr. Sliutan in very warm terms for ihe manner in wJbich be' had given his evidence, and upon the professional know- ledge and abilities which he hud sii eminently dis- plnyed during the investigation of this unfortunate aud horrible ulfair. MERIONETHSHIRE GREAT SESSION^. THE LATE EVENTS IN PARIS. iMPORTANT TO GRAZIERS. At the Great Sessions for the county of Merioneth, held at Dolgelly, on Friday the 13th instant, the Chief Justice iiV charging the Grand Jury, congra- tulated them upoii the eood order which still Jire vailed in that county,— the calendar boiitaiiiing ( io prisoner committed for trial. He then commented upon several df the statutes which had been re- cently passed, and iii adverting to that which abolishes the Welsh Judicature, he took leave of thein iu a feeliiYg addiess, manifestly delivered with considerable emotion. The gentlemen of the grand jury afterwards pre- sented to the learned Judge, through their foreman, Sir Watkin Williams Wydn, Baronet, the follow ing address, which bad been unanimously agreed by them lo be adopted at th'eir meeting in the Grand Jury K00111. 1 " My Lord— The substance of your lordship's address has not taken us by surprise, as we had reason to anticipate the loss of your judicial assist- ance, iu consequent of the paskirig of the Act of Parliament, to which your lordship has referred. " You have been good enough to express your feelings of kindness towards that part of the priu* cipaTity, over which your lordship has soiling pre- sided wilh honour to yourself, and with the respect and humble approbation of every one amongst us. Your lordship has most kindly attributed to us, conduct if which w* e are highly proud, that of receiving your ISrdship with the respectful atten- tion aud kindly personal feeling which we have uniformly felt towards you. But you have omitted to slate how much we owe to your urbanity of manned and considerate attention to tbe conve- nience of the administration of your judicial func- tions. " Believe us we feel all this— and fully appre- ciate the integrity of yob* conduct, aiid the zeal and energy you have uniformly exerted iu the per- formance of your public duties. " We, as grand jufyfi'ien of the. county of Me- rioneth, and as individuals,- beg leave to present our sincere thanks, for the attentions We hate ever received at your bauds, and whatever difference of opinion may have existed as to ( he policy of the measure by which wo are deprived of your future assistance, we most sincerely express our personal regret at any cha'nge w hich must remove you from that intercourse with tlie principality, tVoul which we have hit'liei- to derived so much satisfaction. " Respectfully then,'• and in every feeling of heart- feTt kindness and regard, we bid you farewell — and oiir last wishes are, that health and happiness may ever attend you." LOSS OF THE RH0T) A, CAPTAIN GEORGE. pared it wilh oilier papers at home, and found il lo in lie lire same j The piisouer when culled upon for his defence de- clared his Innocence vehemently ; nnd frequently interrupted the Learned Judge when charging the Jury.— When ihe awful verdict was announced, his bilhcrto cit'llnns sisters begged tbe Judge to spare his life, llts l. ordship, in an address which was highly honourable to his humanity, and which our reporter says he cannot possibly do justice to, admonished ihe prisoner lo seek lhal mercy fmiii his God which the laws of man could uot possibly extend to liiin. He told him lie had been couvicted upon ihe clearest circumstantial evidence, and by a wise, intelligent, and grave jury, of 11 most foul and horrible inurd ar, committed upon Ibe body of bis own father. [ The prisoner here again interrupted his Lordship, and said he did not give the poison.] The Learned Judge, however, said ihut be bad purchased the poison wilh a guilty intention, aud wus therefore answerable to ihe laws of his country, which he had so wilfully [ From Gore's Liverpool Advertiser.] The following is ail extract of a letter received by a most respectable mercantile house in this town, giving s" ncli particulars $ 9" live writer had been able to collect tif this melancholy event :— Son'ie ffiw days ago'," . five seamen made their appearance at Rio, and declared they belonged to the brig Rhoda, from Liverpool, bound to Valparaiso, and had Wen cast away oil the 28th of April, 1830, near St. Catherine's Island, t immediately lost no time in ascertaining tlie particulars, which were related trfme iii the following manner by Sl'Douald, the carpenfei1.. On tbe ' 2Mh of April, the Rhoda left St. Catharine's Island, after having Obtained water and provisions; she held a triie olfing course Until the 27th, when a severe gale, with a heavy sea, set in from the eastiVafd; she iitifl endeavoured to iriake the best Weather of It, by trying to gain us' much southing as possible, having a fee shore to contend with. O11 the 28th, the weather became more moderate, although vefy fresh, but as'for the course she steered, the terpenfer here could not give a clear account. The night approached) and at T2 o'clock Captain George retired to rest, having been vefy much exhausted during the preceding days. It was the second mate's watch, and it appears the vessel's head lay weSt- north- West ; and the captain desired to be called if She broke off any from that point. The brig was under double- reefed, topsail^, and forctop mast staysail close, hauled, tp about half an hour, when all was Still and silent, except the dashing of the restless waves, the officer on watch expressed' to his few companions his fejfrs relative to the appear- ance of the waves, which impressed him with an idea of breakers : short was their consultation, for tlie vessel struck— in a few moments her stern- part was dashed to pieces. The captain flew like lightning on deek, and so did the passengers, consisting of four gentlemen and three women. With dismay aud horror they viewed their approaching end. There was a child who slept to rise no mOre ; for, ere any intimation Could be given, the lierths were deluged with water; the mother became frantic, h| tjt. even when ail hopes were abandoned, the humane sailors screened her from the inclemency of,, the weather as well as they could. It was for a moment she was seen to implore Divine protection, when a « {> ray carricd them all off, except the Captain, Mr- Lloyd ( son of Mr. Llewelyn Lloyd, of Liverpool), and eight others. The Captain ordered the rigging to wind- ward to be cutaway; the masts fell overboard, and the cargo began to leave her under the lee quarter ; still Captain George appeared sartgitine the wreck would be carricd ashore Under this delusion they supported each other till daylight, when the carpen- ter assured him, as the deck was breaking up, if Wortld be unsafe to remain any longer on ihe fore- Castle, ahd better to trust at once to a plank ; his last reply was, ' theit you would drown us at once, car- penter.' Mr. Lloyd, in joining the carpenter, aiid although very ninth exhausted with Cold, was pre paring himself, when he fetl down on his back, nnd a piece of timber on him ; no assistance could be given, and Ihe next spray carried him iway. The Carpen- ter and fohr others pushed off, on whatever loose timber they could get, and trusted themselves to the waves, so lhat, in a short time, the surge carried them liigh and dry On the beaCh. They still beheld the Captain and a few more on the forecastle, waving something in their hands; they were at a loss to render thefn some assistance; they could not be induced to leave, and, in this suspense they remained until nine o'clock, hut fate soon terminated, their existence; a tremendous surge caught the forecastle in the trough of two seas and carried it over, and thus all hopes vanished, for no vestige of them was seen again. At this juncture a heart- rending languor came on the survivors; they wandered 011 the sands anil beach unconscious of the exact situation they were in. Whilst endeavouring to pick up some means of subsistence from the wneck washed on- shore, they behehl the lacerated remains of the woman and two passengers; still, under these trying circumstances, in their breasts feelings of humanity were not extinct • they excavated one general grafre on the sand, which entombed all those that were washed on shore. Tbey had now been twenty- eight hours oppose the Wreck, and, giving one last farewell look for the remains of their late Captain, they departed on towards the north, with the - sad reflection that his whitened bones would soon be mingled wilh tlte countless shells. It lias been concluded, that the situation of the wreck would be about one hundred aud twenty miles north of Rio Grande." An eye- witness thus describes the inciirsioii of the populace into the splendid palace of the Tuilcrios, and the singular forbearance and mo- deration which marked their conduct there:— As I traversed the bridge, a flight of papers from flue windows of the Tuileries that look on the bridge, Showed that the sanctuary of Majesty was in the act of being invaded. The gate of the gardens Was open — 1 ventured in with the rest. The smashing of glass and window- pdnes gave me to fear that the work of filestructiori wis beginning. At last, t found ntyself in the hall of the Tuilleries. Men armed and unarmed Were rapidly ascending the staircase. 1 stood hesita- ting ; the troops had just retired hastily to the Champs Elysees, and Some were still firing on the besiegers at one corner of the Carousel. It wait like venturing into the lion's den, with a possibility of his return. A young Frenchman passed me, saying aloud, that it was an occasion not to be let slip. I thought so too, and mounted Willi the rest. I beheld vast and magnificent rooms, to which the grandest apartments of new- furnished Windsor are not com- parable, trod by men armed and unarmed, artisans, simple blue- frocked peasants, who had never, except as workmen perhaps, set foot, on floors parquetee and ciris before. The most private recesses of royalty were laid open to the vulgar gaze. 1 observed a party curiously examining the toilette table of a splendid bedcham her, understood to be that of S. A. R. Madame la Diicliesse de Berry. Her perfumed soaps were submitted'in turn to sundry noses, and the particulars of a lady's toilette were scrutinized with' various reflections. The state- bed, with its rich silken draperies, were gazed on by profane eyes, and touched by profane hands. I was more curious to observe the conduct of the multitude on the occasion, than inquisitive after the details of sumptuous and costly royalty. The thought that first led me into the Tuileries was this : I will go in with the rest, that there may be at least one impartial evidence of the conduct of a French mob under circumstances of strong temptation ahd peculiar aggravation. I cannot 6ay that I saw a single act of downright plunder. One or two men, whom I remarked looking up and down a solitary apartment, wore lhat sinister air which betokens an intended unlawful appropriation. But this was only surmise; they took nothing whilst I remained. An elderly artisan, who had picked up some trifling matter, and had apparently been charged therewith hy some of his comrades, was exclaiming loudly against their injustice, and drawing a distinction between Ihe appropriation of something by way of memorial, and the baseness of plundering. Neither was the spirit of destruction abroad. It is true, the silk curtains, whose couleur rouge stimulated the beholders, were not respected. The armed men were busy hewing them with their swords into portions convenient to wear as starts, anil several had already arrayed themselves iu one of the three popular Colours. Chandeliers were also a little damaged : but . tins was done inadvertently, by men carrying musket and bayonet with two little deference to those superb ornaments. The only instance of plundering I witnessed, was one of the least reprehensible, though in its conse- quences likely to have proved the most pernicious. His Majesty's private stock of wines had been disco- vered : the day was hot— every throat was parched. Thi bottles were no sooner detected, than, without the trouble of drawing corks, they were decapitated, and the rich Consents ( f iurcil down the throats of grhny citizens, in such continuous streams as threatened the subversion of what intellect the bottle- drainer possessed. I cannot; hovt- ever, be severe on a fault in which t participated. The temptation proffered me by a polite tri- coloiired warrior, who presented me with a bottle he had just broached, was not to be resisted on a day when every thing exhorted to drink. It was some of the best Madeira I ever tasted. In another room, remarked other partisans busily satisfying the cravings of an insatiable thirst; but not always With equal good fortune. An indvidual who hail im- | l.' l I Kill ily knocked oft" the head of a bottle, and poured into his mouth as much as his Wide capacity could Aonta'in, spit it out again, with a wry face and many and vehement exclamations of disgust. I examined the label 011 the bottle— it was veritable ean de Seidlitx ! I consoled the unfortunate crafts man', like Liidovfco in the Mysteries of -( Jdolphoi by felling him the good wine was serving out in the next room, f left the Tuilleries with much admiration of the tittle mischief I had seen done, but with great apprehension of what might ensue from the inordinate gratification of an unappeasable thirst. In fact, his Majesty's good wines did their duty on his Majesty's good subjects, and much disorder was the con- sequence ; but no irreparable mischief has been perpetrated. EXETEH, AUG. 4.— Sloeombe v. Stocker.— Mr. Crowder, for the plaintiff^ stated that this was an action to. recover compensation in damages for a false representation, by which the plaintiff lost six cows. It appeared that the defendant was the steward of a gentleman of- fortune, residing near Totness, and who was the-. owner of certain - fields, rented by a mail named Wills, the plaintiff was in individual in humble Circumstances,, the cows in question having constituted tlie greater part of the property he possessed. Being desirous' of. striding them to be pastured into the fields held by Wills, hut fearing to do so lest they might be distrained for rent ( Wills being looked upon as a doubtful tenant), lie applied to the defendant to know if any rent was due. This was in the month of April last, and the defendant told htm that all ihe rent then due was Only since Lady,, day. The plaintiff said, " will you ensure me that ?" and the defendant replied I'll give you my word and honour for it; besides, Wills is to get a large jub, which will be more than sufficient to pay the rent to Midsummer." Upon this representation, which turned out to be utterly false, the plaintiff sent the cows into fhe fields, and in a fortnight after they were distrained for £ 90, due by Wills to his landlord. On the distress taking place, the cows were sold by auction, and the plaintiff left without silly other remedy than to appeal to a Court of Liw. Robert Wills, the party in question, being called, admitted, in his cross- examination, that he had let the fields to his brother before Stocker applied for the rent. The Counsel for the defendant submitted that this admission must put an end to the case, as R. Wills was not the tenant of the premises at the time, where- as the declaration alleged him to have been sO. Mr. Crowdcr contended that, this not being an aition for a breach of contract, but for tort, the ob- jection now raised could not hyld good. Fraud was the foundation of the action. Mr. Baron Vaiighan said he would let the case go to the Jury ; but the defendant's Counsel might move for leave to enter a nonsuit upon the point. Mr. Moody, on the part of the defendant, said his client utterly denied having ever made the representa- tion which formed the ground of the present action. Verdict for the plaintiff— Damages £ 33, subject to the point of law. SAVAGE « AFFAIR OF HONOUR."' [ From the Philadelphia Gazette.] iftttaullaneou* Intelligence. • Declaration made by the prisoner at tbe time of tbe inquest. WlM. IAM TlJIBOT ( not having been sworn) says, that last Thursday week be went to Montgomery for a watch that was at the watch- maker's repairing; that on that day he went to Mr. Baxter, the surgeon, and asked him for some calomel; he also asked him if calomel would kill rats, and that Mr. Baxter told liini it would • Mr. Baxter gave him some powder which he said was culorml, and that lie had since taken some of it in pills; says lie never bought any arsenic, lint that his father wanted him to buy some to kill rals, but he refused. The Mark of rt WM. TIBBOT. E. JOM. V « s. The King lias been pleased to give and grant onto Frank Jones Walker, of Bryntirion, i* the county of Carnarvon, Gent, his royal license and authority, that he may, ( in compliance wilh a direc- tion contained in the will of Thomas Jones, of Bryntirion aforesaid, Esq. deeeased,) henceforth take and use the surname of Jones, in addition to and after that of Walker,— Gazette. BANKRUPTS, AUOUST 17.— John George Bonney, of Tower- lull, wine- mercbaul.— Joseph Mather, of SnU ford, Lancashire, builder. — George Comley, nf Glou- cestershire, clothier.— William Travis and Joshua Stopford, of Audenshaw, Lancashire, hat- manufac- tnrers.— John Feltlmm, of Sydling St. Nicholas, Dorset, miller.— W. Bill, of Birmingham, Warwick, brass cock founder. . A challenge passed from a Doctor Smith to Doctor Jeffries, on the 1st instant, which w> » ac eepted ; the interview was appointed for Thursday the 17th, and the distance fixed at eight paces. When the time arrived the parties met, took tliei stations; and exchanged shots, without injury to either. After this shot, it seems inferrable, from the remarks of the writer, that some efforts were made by their friends to bring about an accomino elation; but utiavailingly, as Dr. Jeffries declared that lie would till I leave the ground til) lie hud lost his own or had taken the life of his antagonist. Their pistols were handed to them a second time, and at this fire the right arm of Dr. Smith was broken, Which arrested the fight for a few moments, till he recovered from the exhaustion, when he de- clared, us he was wounded, he was ready to die, and demanded the seconds to proceed. The pistols were theft put' into their bauds a third lime, Dr. Smith using his left hand. At this fire Dr. Jeffries was wounded in the thigh, and his loss of blood occasioned an exhaustion that again delayed the conflict for a few moments. He recovered, and both then desired to shorten the distance and con- tinue the fight. They now stood up for the fourth time, covered With blood, at the distance of s'x feet. They - were to fire between the words one and five, and the shot proved fatal to both parties— they fell lo the earth. Di\ Smith was dead when he dropped, Ihe ball having penetrated his heart; and Dr. Jeffries was shot through the breast, a wound he survived but four hours. They fought with perfect coolness; and thus fell, adds our cor- respondent, two good and brave men. When Dr. Jeffries saw that his antagonist had fallen, he asked if he was dead, and being assured so, he declared his own willingness to die. Before he expired,-^ ie said that he had been a schoolmate wilh Dr. Smith ; had been acquainted with liiui fifteen years ; that they had been 011 terms Of great intimacy and friendship ; und he bore also honour- able testimony fo his'character as a man of science aud a gentleman. It is not stated distinctly in the letter what originated the cruel'hostility which is exhibited in this melancholy affair, but it appears to have been deeply wounded feeliugs on the part of Dr. Jeffries. Our correspondent states that he had made many personal friends in the section of country where he had fixed his residence, and was universally respected and beloved. He was en- gaged at the time of Ihis affair, to be married to a highly intelligent and amiable young lady of Mis. sissipi; which circumstance appears to have had a connexion with the duel. The lady reached the ground only in time to take her last earthly farewell of the object of her affection. Her frantic cries, mingled with the grief of the friends, the letter paints as a scene of the most heart- rending descrip- tion. The Philadelphia Gazette of the following Mon- day says—" The account of a duel in Lonisiana, which was published in this Gazette exclusively on Saturday, and appears in the morning papers of to- day, affords melancholy proof of ihe ferocity that is produced by this horrible practice." It then repeats the particulars of the duel as given above, aud adds—" The Richmond Compiler doubts the truth of the account, by reason of ils horribility. Some may, perhaps, for the honour of human nature, hope it is nut true; but what is human nature, in certain forms? What atrocities will not meu com- mit, when actuated by deadly eumity !" EMIGRATION;— It appears, from an article on emigration in the Quebec Mercury, that the number of emigrants arrived at the port of Quebec 0( 1 the 12th of July, 1829, was 0,500 ; and that the number arrived during Ihe present season, up to the same dite, is 16,840, an excess of upwards of 10,000 souls. Considering that the heaviest arrivals usu- ally take place in the latter part of July and in August, it was expected lhat the total augmenta- tion to the population of the Canadas, by emigra- tion, will this year be 30,000. Many who look their passages to the American ports have travelled up to the Lakes, and there taken shipping for the upper province. A very singular circumstance, which might al- most be classed under the title of somnambulism, occurred duiiug the East Retford election last week. Three gentlemen went from Hampton to Retford to exercise their newly- conferred privilege of voting for Representatives in Parliament; but, sacrificing too freely at the shrine of the jolly god, they got lialf. seas over, and so overstayed their time as to be shut out of their lodgings: they took up with the best they could obtain, which proved to be an empty chaise belonging to Mr. Wilmer, of Tuxford, aud which had conveyed some freeholders from Tnxford to vote. Having got snugly in, they fell asleep. About an hour afterwards the driver put to his horses, and unknowingly drove them to Tuxford. He arrived at home about two o'clock in the morning, took off his horses and went to bed. The three gentlemen, however, continued their nap, and knew nothing of their situation until roused at breakfast- time, when, to their utter astonishment, they found themselves far from home, aud farther from the place of polling, and had the pleasure of payin^ r foe their ride back again to Retford. A vfcry confident expectation is entertained that the recent abolition of the Roman Catholic as the state religion in France, will open a wide door to the extension of Protestant principles. Hitherto, as far as this matter is concerned, there has been in France, especially in the capital, by far too little religion of any kind. Religion and virtue are nearly allied; and without private virtue, public liberty can never very long exist. The dangerous consequences of suffering insane or furious persons to go at large' or unrestrained, was this week fatally exemplified at Stornoway.— A maniac, who, from the circumstance of his having been a Carpenter, went by the appellation of John Saor, lias been residing in that town for several years past. Although cunning, he was not much dreaded ; he was considered to be perfectly harmless, unless when provoked by thoughtless children; on those occasions he would chase them and throw stones. He appeared to be timid, for he seldom or never attacked a man ; he gave great annoyance, however, to some females that lived in his immediate neigh- bourhood; these he would sometimes threaten and strike if they denied him food. There happened to be in the neighbourhood a shoemaker lad, about 19 years of age, of the name of Donald M'Leod, who was in the habit of interposing in behalf of the women when Saor was troublesome. Maniacs are said to be revengeful, and against this lad John Saor conceived a deadly hatred. I11 the morning of Mon- day last he went to M'Leod's father's house, where he found the young man in bed. The maniac first seized the tongs, and, getting the lad's head betwixt them, he attempted to strangle him. The young man, however, by a violent effort, extricated himself, and calling his father, who was in tbe garden close by, but who, it appears, did not hear his cries, he got out of hed and commenced dressing himself. While in the act of stooping to get his shoe 00 he received a violent blow 011 the head, which brought him to the ground. He lay there until he was found by woman who came in accidentally. This woman found him lying insensible on the floor, with the fatal in strunicnt still sticking in the gash made in his head The instrument used by the maniac was a spade. The blow was so violent that it fractured the poor fellow's skull, cleaving It downwards to the ear. H lingered in a deranged state until Thursday night, when he expired — Inverness Courier. George Madden, was indicted at the Yorkshire Assizes, for receiving part of the property stolen from the Doncaster bettiug- rooms. He was found " Sot Guilty ;'' but as the jury expressed them- selves of opinion that he was a principal in the rob- bery, Mr. Jnstice Bailey ordered him to be kept in custody linlil next Assizes, in order to prepare a bill against him on that charge. BT, ow- up ( OR RATHER BREAK- DOWN) OF A ST TAM- CARRIAGE.— O11 Wednesday morning, at half past seven o'clock, Messrs. Doyle and Summers started a new steam carriage from their manufactory, Cannon- row, Whitechapel, with the intention of pro- ceeding to Southampton. The body of the vehicle is similar to that of a phaeton, and contained seven persons and two in the dickey, by which the carriage is steered. They proceeded along the City aud New- roads, into the Edgeware road, at the rale of between 15 and 16 miles per hour, when, turning the corner of the Edgeware- road into the Uxbriiige- road, the carriage rolled from side to side, from the velocity with which it was propelled, so that every person expected to be instantly dashed to the ground. The vehicle proceeded about three hundred yards along the Uxbridge- road, as far as Hyde- park terrace, when it was discovered that the water was running ont. A fresh supply was procured, but no sooner was the cistern filled than it was empty again. It was disco- vered that one of the large pipes had burst. They set to work repairing it, and after an hour and twenty minutes' delay, had so far repaired the damage as to proceed 011 their journey, at half- past nine o'clock to Southampton, the pipes leaking considerably. The vehicle, again set in motion, proceeded down Bays- water- hill with tremendous velocity, and the person steering kept the centre of the road extremely well, until in endeavouring to pass through Bayswater turnpike- gate one of the wheels came with tremendous violence in coutact with the large iron hinges; and such was the force, that it carried the gate from off' them nearly thirty feet. From the violent collision, when they reached Turnham Green, it was discovered to be impossible to proceed any further, and in the evening the vehicle was removed to London to be repaired. WARWICK ASSIZES.— Gibbins and another v. Barker and another.— The plaintiffs- were Messrs. Gibbins, Lovell, and Co. late bankers of Birmingham, and Mr. Samuel Barker, and his late partner of the name of Rhodes, of Pain's Lane, Shropshire, grocers and drapers; defendants. It was an action to recover the two several sums of £ 67. lis. and £ 64. 19s. the former being the amount of a bill drawn by a person of the name of Dorrington, and accented by the de- fendant, and the latter the imount of a bill'draWn by them, iiid accepted by another person. The bill's were drawn in January, 1819, at two months. The defendant Barker ( for Rhodes and Dorrington hail both become bankrupts) contended that he was not liable. The cause lasted a considerable time, and the Jury. after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the defendarit. Sir. Hill arid Mr. Power for plaintiffs, Messrs. Goulbourn and Amos for defendants. LEI'CESTEIR, August 12.— At the Assizes for this county an action Was tried on Monday lilst, brought by it young gentlertian named Langilon, against Lord Huntingtower, to recover damages for a malicious prosecution and libel, tt may be recollected that at the last Spring Assizes for this county, an indictment was tried, on the prosecution of Lord HuntingtoWer, against the defendant, one of the pupils of the Rev. Mr. Trimmer, for an alleged participation in a riot which took place at Buckminster in the month of April hist year. The plaintiff, who was defendant upon that occasion, called several respectable wit- nesses to proVe that he had not been amongst the rioters, and also gave evidence of conduct on the part of Lord Huntingtower, which went to shew that the prosecution had been instituted by him writh a view to compel Mr. Trimmer to forego the whole or some of the damages (£ 2000), which' he had re- covered in an action against his Lordship for a series of nuisances. The Counsel for the prosecution, before the case was concluded, admitted that there were sufficient grounds to warrant an acquittal, anil a verdict of " not guilty" was accordingly returned by the jury. The present action was now brought by Mr. Langdon, suing by his next friend— being only seventeen years of age— to recover damages against Lord Huntingtower for having maliciously, and without probable cause, instituted that prosecu- tion ; and also for the publication of certain libels published in the Stamford and Lincoln newspaper," in the shape of advertisements, which stated that the plaintiff'had been one of the most active in the riot in question, leading on the mob to demolish the houses and endanger the lives of the Irish labourers at Buckminster, for which a bill of indictment had been found against him by the Leicester Grand Jury.— The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, da- mages £ 1,000. It is a singular fact, that notwithstanding Lord Huntihgtower owns nine- tenths of fhe houses and land at llchester, his two sons, the Hon. Felix and Algernon Tollemache, who represented the place m the last parliament, were both thrown out at the election on Saturday; while another son of his Lord- ship, the Hon. Frederick Tollemache, was equally unsuccessful at Grantham, on Monday, of which hi-* father is a very considerable owner.— Leicester Chronicle. CAYAN ASSIZES.— Christopher Harman, Gent, v. Henry Blankhorn, Esq.— This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the eldest son and prin- cipal support of a large and highly respectable family, residing near Ballyhaise, tu the county of Cavan, for compensation for the loss of the sight of both bis eyes, occasioned hy the defendant haviug negligently, and without having observed due cau- tion, discharged his fowlingpiecc at a snipe, the contents of which lodged in the plaintiff's eyes. The defence relied upou by the defendant's counsel was, that the action could not be maintained in point of lawr; and supposing the court to be of a coutrai- y opinion, that the defendant ( who had al- ready contributed to defray part of fhe plaintiff's expenses for medical advice,) was, from his circum- stances, unable lo pay excessive damages. Baron Pennefather having been of opinion that due cau- tion had nol been observed, charged the jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages £ 200 and Ad. costs. THE STREETS OF PARIS.— Paris has been from the earliest ages the battle- field of contending fac- tions. It ia peculiarly susceptible of internal de- fence; the streets are narrow; the houses are high, aud built of stone; it is almost impossible to set thein on fire; few of the windows are turned towards the street, and serve well as embrasures for musketry. There are, besides, a thousand alleys intersecting every thoroughfare, so that the ineaus of opposition are infinite, and the ultimate success in the assault precarious, for each house ia a military position. It must be added, too, that there is no population in the world so readily excited to arms as the inhabitants of Paris. There was formerly a huge chain at the end of each street, to be stretched as a barricade against the cavalry. The remains of such chains may yet be seen in tha RueTrous les Vaches, and other of tjie old streets of Paris. The late struggle was carried on within a small compass. It lay iu the immediate neighbour- hood of the Tuileries. The Rue St. Honor£, ono of the greatest commercial thoroughfares in tha cily, the quays, and the small streets iii the neigh* bourhood of the Hotel de Ville and the Louvre, witnessed the most sanguinary contests. The same spot was deluged wilh blood in the progress of ihe first revolution. THE KING AND THE BARMAID.— While Louis XVIII. was residing at Hartwell, he was frequently in the habit of changing horses at the King's ArUw Inn, at Berkhampstead, the landlord of which has several daughters, with Ihe eldest of whom ( who is represented to be a very sensible woman) Looia was very fond of chatting; and to enjoy this plea- sure he would frequently be driven to the inn, when no other purpose called him that way. After the restoration, Louis invited his fair friend to come to Paris, whither she. went, and was provided with apartments in the Tuileries. Louis treated his guest with great respect; but scandal suggested that his attentions were dictated by a warmer motive than friendship. On the lady's return from Paris, the injurious rumour reached her ear; and she wrote a letter to a newspaper denying its truth, in which she pleasantly observed that the King's Arms, at Berkhampstead, were the only king's arms she was ever in. 1' he deposed King was accus- tomed to accompany Louis to the inn. PA It AT. LEI. RETWIXT THE STUARTS AND THR BOURBONS.— When so many persons are at a loss to express their astonishment at the measures which the Freuch King has been Induced to adopt, and are asking what could possibly have been the expectations of either himself or his ministers, it may not be altogether uninteresting to observe tha very striking resemblance which exists between the fall of ihe Stuart family in this country, and what appears to be the approaching ruin of the Bouibon dynasty in France; for it must be confes- sed that there appears 110 oilier probable termination to ihe storm w hich is now raging, than the expul- sion from the French throne of that family, which has been nearly as great a curse to that country as the Stuarts were. to this. The more closely wa look at the history of the two families, the more clear and evident does the similarity become. Be- tween Louis XVI. and Cliarles the First of England there will be found many points of resemblance not much less striking than that nf their having- both died by the hand of Ihe public executioner. To each of these unfortunate monarchs succeeded a species of military government, under the title of Protector ill the. one country, and of First Cousnl and Emperpr in the other. Ou the restoration of the legitimate sovereigns in each country we find them both men of au easy and indolent disposition, addicted more to their own ease and pleasure than anxiously interested for the public welfare; and resembling each other more closely than a mere superficial observer," who might not make allow- ances for the difference of their respective ages on coming to their thrones, would at first sight be un- willing to . admit; while between James IL and Charles X. the likeness daily becomes more ap- parent, both, according to report, being under the influence of a pliesthood, aud very strongly im- pressed with an idea of the uncontrollable nature of the royal prerogative; both equally unable, or un- willing, to perceive the growth of public opinion, or to moderate in the least their extravagunt pre- tensions, in conformity with the moderate desires of their subjects. With the consequences of ttfia infatuation iu the one cat( e we are well acquainted. A few weeks, or, perhaps days, may show us not a dissimilar result in the other.— Herald, Monday. SHREWSBURY. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILMAM EDUOWTS AND JOHN EDDOWES, CORN- MARKET.